davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
He WAS AN ENGLISH PEER.
But He Lived and Died in Poverty Be-
cause He Hated England's Laws.

LocKPoHT, Oct. H.-Wslter .. Boom,
a strange snd retired character, died here
"a Saturday. II ia generally known nov
that he was a reer o. the realm Of Enslsnd
and of hish birth. Brown came to this
couf try 10 the ixlias Shh his wife and two
children TIE rife va highly cultu-ed
woman, spanking several languages, ami 4
brilliant musician. The man II ceivfd
rsmitsances fegu ariy from England. He
hsd a CO |, &c edacss:ol and WAS we'll read.
He served nonersbly during the war, being
the niaIh man discharged by the late
Prs sident Liz coin.
The fsmi.y refuses 10 divu!ge the secret
OF their ia hers life except 10 say taAt b.
wss of ixh birth and that they will no =
sppiy for the eststts in E7glsrd which be
long to them. Itis thought B1osn was the
younger brother in lords family aud upon
coming into the estste through the deash Of
the der brother he rss cut 1T without .
penny His brother has sirca died, but he
refuse d, through the hsred of the EOgiish
Law, to take his Inheritance.
He had lived CT late yesrs in extreme
poverty in tumble DOM sh.nty with bis
dssghter Florence, who Is unmarried. TIE
family state that the dead Loblemsn was 70
years old last Christmas and was born in
London. THY claim to have the papers 10
prove his high BIRTH, but will not show the m
at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

The porer-hous which is to be built here
will be 35I55 feet, with lite bsser ent,
and will contain foue Hercules wheels Of
165 D. D. escl. rhe work nj blasting .or
the bulk head viii soon be commenced !;
this vail will be Of grarite, eight feet thick
At me b, tom . d fou- fest 81 ine top. The
power house will re built after a neat &C.
sign. Win q handsome tower ~ the north.
we.t corner. ard slated roof. Tea d,ns-
mes will be iua. two Of which will be re
q1rei 20 furnish Ugh; fox the city OF Water
viii. for which tie nsw company has
catered INTO 3 contrf c Tor ten years. IL il
clsims d that besides running the street rail
cars and the Egits in this plscs and Wsier-
vile, there wi. be st tfigie' sgrplus Z o ser
dsy ard night, to furnish msuufac.-
uriug csreerns u.irz l 30 80 horse payer
As las hs fore been sat in tbe JOURNAL.
ire road viii be open ~ u usl this ii ,e but
the rack viii De taken 40 sed wired this
fall snd few sleepers pat In. 8 that IS 20 IN
as the frost IL out IN the spriIg the road
can be equipped With electric cSrs. Il
is expected shss the po~er-house
ard car houses will be rally for business
about Dec 1T. TIE general fl will be
il Wstervil,e, sters . spseious and well
spoointfd vsisirg room will &c provided.
Tue Fl rs of he hes compsny are IS
toiiars: 4 F Gerald. president; H. D
Rates. CT RI, W,frsv lie; ~ II. Heath.
irt s.u,e err august; e. F. Wetb, E. L.
Joa,s 5 I AbSoti, s. A. Me-, A. r.
Gers i, directors I. ill b apparent Ina.
il all he ~irs Outlined is DIRE in the time
ses, ,bers siIl nave TO be some lively
hustl,r on he rsrt I large f3rce. But
sill understsrd tha: Presiden, Gerald /. Just
he msn for the place that he occupies. and
hsvs 10 deu5t that be viii get there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
THE GRAND FALLS.


HALIFAX. n. S., Oct. 14.-HerRy c.
Bsyxnx II Phiiadelbhis has fssurned here
fson Journey b shs Grand Falls Of La.
prsdcr. He and Prot. kenssson started
from New York On Juns IS, and on July
IS the party, which consisted Of the two
Americans. . Scotch planter from New
Fcuadiand AID an E'quimsu. reached
Risolesse. . past on Hamilson Inlst. Here
the Hudsoa Bay Company gave the use Of
. small schooner, which took the parry
ninety miles inland 70 the Northwest river.
Hsre lie party we're unable to obtain guides,
sud we're isfs Alone with . boss brought
from Ne~ York. ard canoe. With maco
difficulty the ssifs Grand River vas traced
scr s25 niles, where the Esquimau Was .eIs
in charge ef camp, and he three took
their canoe, and BY portage snd lake came
within afty mites OF the falls. There
everything YVES left behind, except what they
took 90 thsir backs, and fot tso days they
Struggled forsard siih great difficulty
Though sterile coua,ry, deIuied Of trees
aud sirewn With immstss ooulders. On
Sept. he falls came in sisht'
NJ. B Jan, describes ;hsm a. truly mag
niiee-t Thy are more than tsiee as
hi.u =. Nisssra AJeroid measurements
were made checked os other measurements,
above the falls TIE river flows down fer
lss feet at an al gle Of 80 degrees tvef rs
rocky bel The abrupt descent Of the
xster is 3l6 .set and the river here is from
SO % 100 fsstw wide The ilamn Of MET
rising can be ssen a. "a gieks distance. The
return journey 10 the coast was made III
seven days. Prof. Kensston 10 still IN 81.
johns. Mr.. Bryan brings valuable COLI
lschon Of s2s mens of the stfuctusi for
mstion # the country near the falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
SHOT BY MEXICAN SOLDIERS.
A Law Under Which Political Prisoners
Are Easily "RemOyed."

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Oct. l4.-Seven
miles below RIO Grsnde City, Tex, ard on
the opposide Ella Of tn" river, the body Of
a nephew of jul al Flores, u suspecie
revolusionist, >. J. g fror ire e with nine
teen bullet holes in in The man wss
arrested several days ago and left for Vic
toria under gusrd of soldiers. No one -
bod enough t. cut the body down.
Felipe Ssiinls. another member Of
Gnz,'s band, as caught Oct. 8, ard has
besn renewed" il ths same way.
The soldiers xause 'he death Of their
men by saying they were killed under wsr-
rant Of The statute which is called "Ls ley
fugo,n which is q law perm itting the shoot
in OF II prisoner who attempts to escape.
By its 1arrsn; tundreds of man have been
executed in NJ xico within the past I've
years. A political prisoner is given TO
understand that he must make break fcr
liberty, and that II he does not he Will be
shoi, ANYHOW. The victim is allowed to
pu. about ten yards Ct srace between him
self and his cspt0rs, md is then tum bled on
his face with bullets through his bsek. Il
is noticeable thai shese "escsp' S" nj Yer
occur in ,hicsly waodej or brusny coun-
Try, whsre the iugltiyes would have soma
chance TO dodge.
he miinry rule instituted By the MeSi.
can generals along the Rio Grsrds since
the Cara outbreak lie All exceedingly strict
one, and the people are afraid to be seen
in grouIs Of two or three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS.
The Ceremonies SOlomnized at Boston,
Wednesday.

Bosros, Oct IA With serv ess as SOL
ema aud impressive rs has ever been w.t.
messed IN this city, DIR. Philip, Brooks,
rector Of Trinity c1utch, was today con-
s7cra,ed bishop OF the Episcopal diocese Of
Massachusetts The threatening weather
hsi DO e CT on the attendance, and The
audience inst ass moled in Tfiii'y church
~as notable enc, The conservation ser
mon was preached BY Bishop Henry c.
Potter CT New York.
In his sermon Bi,hop Potter said, mo
human insere.t, no social problem, no per-
sonal sorrow or Sant can be alien to the
true bishop. Wh4ther he will or not, his
flee lifts him cut OF narrower inteies;g.
personsi jealousies, small and individual
conceptions Whether oiher men see with
his eyes or not he must forever try to see
with heir eyes Whether his clergy and
bis people understand ard love him, be
mus. be always trying 10 understand anu
love them.
"The world looks for men who carry
their Loid's heart in III ir breasts, and who
will lay their hands on lbe heads Of his err
ring ones with his own infinite Tenderness.
Go where we may, wbs. ignorance waits TO
be enl ghtened, with despair to be changed
to hope. With d0ubE 10 be transformed TO
faith, aid he viii beet do tia. work who
comes to it with widest vision and with
largest love. 4 I'D so cur act today becomes
at once consisten 1t ard prophetic. And we
may well Tt joice. ard YOU especially Of this
venerable parish, that it is your rare priv
iege to give so rare gift. 10 the larger con-
sttueney to which now ) ouf mir is,er goes u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

Opera cloaks seem to get more gorgeous
every season. One doesn't look for novelty
in the shape so much as in the color com
binations and trimmings. Jewel trimming
has been called garish and theatrical, and
garish and theatrical it certainly is; but, in
spite of all that's been said and written
against it, it Is still the fashion. That it
has survived the fluctuations Of two or
three seasons proves that the majority OF
women admireit Bead trimmings never
will go out of style. They are cheaper and
much more snowy than silk embroideres.
Some of the prettiest cloaks are trimmed
with gold embroidery and ostrich feathers.
The feather collars that are now worn form
an exquisite background for the head. A
smart cloak for a young wearer is made OF
white box cloth, trimmed with a yoke oil
gold embroidery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

SOME OF THE NEW FELr HATS
ton on some OF the new hats On some
hats the bulk of the trimming is placed at
the side. on others it is put quite in front
Fruit is seasonable and fashionable trim
ming. and wheat is much used, intermixed
with green velvet on autumn hats.
Brown is a color Ia mode, and for win
ter black and brown furnishes what prom
ises to be a popular combination. The
Princess of Wales. who is associated with
the quintessence of style and neatness, has
given her name to a new felt brown with
black feathers. Black hats wear well and
remain in favor In our cut are depicted
three new and stylish hats. No. is in
gray felt trimmed with green ribbon;
green velvet bandeau is laid on the brim,
and underneath there is large green rib
bon bow and gray and green wing. No.
shows gray cloth hat to be worn with
cloth suit 1t has a torsade of gray velvet
outside the brim and yellow wings. At
No. 3 is seen fawn colored felt trimmed
with large fawn ribbon bow and cluster
of shaded ostrich feathers at the back.
This also shows the latest French fashion
of wearing the veil The face is entirely
inclosed aud the net arranged in soft folds
beneath the chin. The prettiest wells have
a fine silky mesh and are patterned with
tiDy sDots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
New York Stock Market.


asw rosx. OcI II
ELouH--ksoeipts. 2iit3 pkss; exports. b96S,
onls. 7,7o sacks: mod active. wesk;-- "a -
nils . a5ats IS, lily mill ps,er's :. 3ast5 90;
gin'er wheat. low CRATES, ~ o5att q fair
fancy, y 3'aa5 ls:p-tents, "a 90 a53s; dinneso'a
,ents, - 75as so, rye mixturs: q 3'aii rs; sup
ertpt, o. 3off 90; Hn",5 O0ata IS.
WsEhr-sausn' 2sl55J bush; '.hntt' 29i3sJ,
'slss. lsioS: lower, mod d. active; -- 49,
tor, Gsaits5 sfoai, .06ss., 81. fob, No. 3 rd
lol; No. 4 n,rtn"-a 20 arrive. 'o7l al07i No !,
lsrd to arrive ioss.
2YK- higher, dan, western, 96Aa9si.
BARK, q9et. No Nilwausoe 7Jla7l,
BAhLhY MALI
COHs aeo.r l08635, rspofrs, l6oi9, ssies.
5000; open, d iirmer. closed easter. duh; NO 2,
6lka63; elevator, 62Sas3i, Anoa No. white,
OATs-Eeoelpss ol2t;; sspoI.s s3sfi 's'"t 10 =
0C0, higher, fairy aIiive. 10. 4, a4iaa5i, 4
Ehiie. 30, No. 9, .Aia35l' do whit So,aIb.
10 wIit, 20 10. white state. s5sto, 80. On,
eeo,shs~ .io 1eie,, easy, No :. l2i
sueAr-Bsu, finn, in demand -.
s Ne ia; No No. ss III 81 No. NO 10 s sS
No. II. 3 I; NO. u. 40 OF az l5-'6a ~.
noolo, a t6s' standard. -; COME :
pOUdr RED. +6s grAn4lateh, la4 3; oubet,i,.
NJ iAssEs torrigu. nominal. New Orleans.
quiet. firm
luRPES1INE-
PORK dull weab.
PKpr-- q"i-,, steady.
BEEF HAMS Gull
G.sr dull. easter; R",'. steam, SPA,
CIT 63ta 9 50, rnI.d, dull; continent. 81 %
az 20; =. ,t7ao
BUTTER go d enand, strong
CHHssE quiet, steady,
al ti,e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
UNDUE FAMiLiARITIES.
Some Details That Mark the Difference Be-
tween Intimacy and Familiarity

Some Details That Mark the Difference Be-
tween Intimacy and Familiarity.
In talk on Intimacy versus Familiar
ity," Marion Harland says, in House
keepers Weekly:
10 come down to everyday particulars:
One of the understandable familiarities is to
enter friends house without ringing her
door bell, unless you have been especially
requested to do so. No ground Of intimacy
on which you and your friend may stand
justifes this liberty The bousekeepers
are few and far between who, in their in
most souls, will not resent this invasion
Of their domain. It argues an enormous
amount of self conceit on your part when
you fancy that you are considered so en-
tirely one Of the family that your unan.
nounced presence will never prove an un-
welcome intrusion.
IN country places neighbors contract the
habit Of running in" to see one another
Were the truth known, many a housekeep
er, deep in piemaking and breadmaking,
would gladly give her handsomest loaf for
two minutes in which to smooth her rum.
pied hair and change her soiled apron. OF
course our housewives husband may see
her when she is baking, aud our domestic
moraliss would argue that what is good
enough for him is good enough for callers.
Perhaps it does not occur TO her that the
husband has 30 often found his wife dressed
neatly and sweetiy" that the cooking cos
: tune will not make upon him the disa-
sreeabie impression IL might produce upon
caller who sees her hostess once ia this
glise where her husband has hundreds Of
opportunities Of beholdiDg her in company
clothes.
1t may he remarked In this connection
that the persons who are guilty Of lapses
like that of entering your from. door unan-
nounced are Of the same class AZ those who
enter your bedchamber or sanctum with
out knocking Allow me to BAY that this
is rudeness which nothing warrants
Ones own room should be so completely
her own that her nearest and dearest will
not feel at liberty to enter without permis-
sion Another evidence Of lack Of finish il
Offering gratuitous advice. n your opinion
Is asked, it Is kind and right that you should
give it; but safe ruleto go by is that unless
your advice Is requested it Is not wanted
1t Is one OF the strangest problems in hui
man nature that one should of her own &C
cord implicate herself in other peoples
affairs and take upon herself an onerous
responsibility By giving her unsolicited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

French dresses imported for early win
ter are new versions of the elaborate cor
sages and very plain skirts now in favor,
Seamless waists. fanciful coats, princess
gowns with corselets and bodices trimmed
to suggest suspenders. or with vest,
yoke, plastron or guimpe all reappear,
each with some fresh touch that makes a
difference between the old and the new.
Collars are again cut high, and are close
rather than flaring There are many fancy
sleeves softly bouffant at the top, and odd
sleeves OF velvet or silk are again seen in
wool gowns But the leg O. mutton sleeves
still prevail, whether matching the waist
or of different material; and bishop sleeves
are made wider than ever, to droop over
close cuffs that are usually richly trimmed.
-Harper's Bazaar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
TO SAVE LIVES FROM WRECKS.
The Use Of Line Carrying Proieetiles Not
Deemed Practicable.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE last Con-
gress directed The Secretary Of the Treas
uty to make some experiments with lire
csrryiug pfojectiles and the meas of
carving them, with Inc idea Of les,ening
the danger to persons on bosri vessels in
case Of accident. The Secretary Wa
dire c.ed TO report the results to the mex
Congress with recommen Ia,ioos. The
Board Of Supervising Inspectors Of Steam
Vessels fece ntlg held a meeting sad Cot
sidered the subject, and Gea. James A.
Dumont, president o. the board, has m ace
his report to the Secretary.
The o-Ard decided that the use Of suoh
apparatus on vessel wrecked oy Stress Of
weather was iuprxcticsble, q. demonstrated
BY actual experience IN such cases on the
seacoast. There ). noEhi3g upon which 20
base an opinion in regard 10 their u.e On
the inlsrd ws'ers They believe the carry
log OF ganp,xder on aosr! Of SHIPS 10 be
dangerous and are very doubtful So TO its
utility. The board approved tor u'e The
Cunningham small rocket for vessels Of
from leo toes to 500 tons. The report was
approved by the secretary OF tho irsssnsry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

Did IN Usllowell. Tuesday. Oct. 18Th,
NJ. VIM Manning Vaughan, as the ripe
old axe Of 81 ears I moths and Days
Mr.. Vaughan Was one Of H,lloveli's eldest
Gle zeas. b, ing bern i, this city June 10,
1907. He lived here until about 80 yesrs
.so, during vhicb time he was super
intsndenE Of large -four mill IN
Gsrdiper. About 80 years sgo he
moved to Boston and has lived in thas city
and Cambridge until bis death. Mr.
Vaughan has made the cid homestead his
summer home nearly every summer. he
his. not e. joyed good heslth since the death
Of his wife, ~hich occurred two years $40
last sprirg. The iur ersl services vii hs
held RI he house AZ P. NJ today. Friends
Of the family are kitdly requested to be
7. esett, .fser which DIS remains will De
taken to Cambridge for inteTment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

THE NEW MILLINERY.

Fashionable shapes In FAIL and winter
Hats-Notes About Trimmings
Many Of the new models are trimmed
with ostrich feathers, and there Is an abun-
dance OF bright and lovely colorto compen-
safe for the loss of flowers
The Gainsborough hat, trimmed with q
wealth of feathers, promises to be one OF
the leading shapes of the season The com
Portable toque holds its own. and the tri-
corn is such becoming shape that it re-
mains in favor still The boat shape. slighs-
Nv varied, is another favorite. Some Of the
wide brimmed felts have jet crowns. and
let swords and pins appear to BE- fashiona-
bic ornaments. Large bows Of shot silk
and velvet represent the sole ornaments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
GOLD sroos FOR RUIN.
The Clover Gibbs GIFT T. the ex.Presi-
dents Little Daughter.

PaILApkIHHrA, oe.. H-Tas youns
daughter Of ex- P.es:dsns Cleveland u b b
the tjscs Of lpeeisi attention u the dinner
Of the Clover Cub, Tharsdsy night Baby
Ruth j. 10 be presented sish = gold spoon,
which 10 to b. something unusually elab-
orsse. The handle viii be . foar leafsd
clover made Of solid beaten gold Along
the s.sm viii be elegant iilssree work Ga
the inside Of the bowl Of the spoon viii Dc
the following inscription: ITO Rnth
Cleveland, frsm the Clover Club
Il 10 supposed thss Mr.. Lament vii stui
in to make speech. acknowledging the
beautiful spoon on behalf OF Rata. Bets
are freely offered that NJ. Lamont will not
ge. through his speech without breaking
doxp, as the msmbsrs srs busily engaged
in preparing few interruptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

Mr. C. l.. BrAcford, of the Turner Cen
ire Dsryius Association writes mat If The
tanners have sufficient interest in esta'hsa-
il g aoresmery here to prepare for IL ny p o.
ing ,ht mselves with Cooley cFsamer-, snd
storing c.. and will pledge 800 cows, the
bu ess caa be started at once. Here is =
chance to add some business TO the ,ity,
ard farmers sho feel ~ if they would like
10 g. into something of this kind ara re-
q Iested to CENTER vi,h Il. W. Dunn, Es '..
thu lover psft { { those foe block you'd
Aft lrd n mast desirable place for The bust
ness The Turner Centre Ds'ryirR Assc-
ci4,ion is one Of the best known compani' 8
OF lts ! iHd ID the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

LIST dcrday morpiTg the water in the
Fsufeld d,m was Is inches higher than
before The gravel was put on, and it has
KEEP. up pretty we'll ever since. Hsd it not
been for ,his the mills would not be able
to run at sill this week. The same trouble
was mad nth the dam t. n or a d. zen yesrs
ago and the came remedy was spilled.
When the ice gees cut in the sprii it Ia e
a part Of the sravel With it. and this going
Tn from year to year, il the deficiency is
not supplied, the dam becomes IS leaky as
an old sieve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

Capes represent the fashionable wrap pro
vided for the first chill days of the fall and
for driving. For wear with colored dresses
black capes of velvet or short mapped plush
are quite the thing, while embroidered bro
cades furnish a Shower form of wrap.
Many of these capes are finished with boa
of crinkled, fluffy black fur or Of cocks
feathers down the front. Cloth in light
fawn gray or similar color, lined with black
satin and trimmed with black lace around
the neck, furnishes the material for some
very attractive new capes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

The Baptist people here sre more tban
risssed with he estnest manner in which
Rev DR.. Small, the rev pastor, has er-
tered upon his work, and marked results
are anticipated. DR.. Small iss practice
man, the results Of whose extensive theo-
logical research are .upplement' d by sound
comuon sense. When he speaks to the
people they are made to feel that be Is one
among them, and they " derstand bis
words. Surely the Fairfield Bsp'ists are
very fortunate in securing the services Of
such q raster, even temporarily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
Around the World In Eighty DAYS

Did jules Verne ever ihink that hi
imaginary Phiien Fcgg you'd be cnpse
by 81 American si-i, who oDee mad. III
circuit in ass han 81 venFy-ihrf day? Ba
Pm, cas- bad to take sec nj money" The
fame VI DIR. Pierce. 9 jlden Medical DE-
cor ~ HIS gore srouni the world lorg sgo,
and left its record every where as q ptectp u
boon to every nsicn. [, she y hole : ori1
Of medicine. noihu g gals it for the cure
Of scrofuis OF the laos, hich is Consnmp-
'for). Coughs b. .,th'si .ton 7'es 'uc-
cumb TO his rer ed sri the bico is pur =
fed by Ii, until al anslgh.ly skin bot, hes
are driver away. D5h't be shep,icaI, as
ibis medicine Is gusrs6tesa 10 every pur
chaser. Y-u oaly pay for III good you
ct. octl2j& sfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
Eight Millions Involved.

SAN FRAycrsco, Oct. Is In ,be United
States Ci,cuis Court today the sui; o. La zia
E. Rsi..on sssio-t the trustees of the es-
tate Il Willis R4lston vss tsksn up The
action referred to Ks fer 81 aceouai.r 4 .
The es,sts Ct Rsls'on. which, IL Is clsms d.
sas IN the hs- d. Of he late Sea1.or
Sharon, ard wtict ne. passed irto tie
hands OF Il . dffsn5a-ts The smouat in-
volved il, b Ja. IS COO COO The 1mpIs ait {
SETS forth 'hst ~ ths time The Bssk OF Cal
ifcrpia Sss forced m ciose its ooors Ri
Gon made dc, of trast TO sharon Ut ali
bis property, ard that Sharon failed to r. =
turn The deed or make proper restitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15
Chicago Produce Market.

HBW.e'' Dot II
sLrus- firm, unchanged. spring pa,e.t is.
I goa5; bakers, coal rs; straights. 4 5aI 60;
inter- pate MT. 7oa+ IS; siraights. 4 4oA4 90.
WuEAT-weAk, lower, No spriUg 96.a%E
No red 97i
CORN =, lower, 70, :, 5ii,
OATS steady to FIN; 30, =, IN; No. white
No white, 27.a2V.
RTE-No. I, ST..
BAaLRY-No Q, 60s8I; No. 3 fob 81; No fob
30a32; M aAxseed, 961.
Hog Iroducts, weak, lower.
Pr6vfsions-weak early. rallied latsr
FORK - Mess, IS s2ias rs
LAND p r 100 lbs, q a5as 37i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-15

Mr.. Joseph Piper, whose place Of ousi-
ne.s i. st Piperville, just across the Ter ic
fridge ia Winslow, came over here Tues
day noon on an errand, and when he re-
turned found that g thief hsd broken into
his store and stolen two watches and sun
Of money. Fred Wsshburn was suspee ed,
snd a telegram 70 Augusta secured biz
arrest, where he remains in the lookup.
When captured he had two wa'chss snd
about 81 in cash upon his person. He is
Is yssis old, has b. en- in the reform fch1pl
lDce. bu, this is the third thief. he ha. co N
mt,ed since he Ia, been at large. Mr.
Piper will go to Augusta til mcrnirg.