davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12
TO HYMEN'S ALTAR.

Circuit Clerk Warren issued 2S mar
raige licenses during the month of Jan
uary, against "a for the preceding month.
Following is the list of souls made happy ::
wv Hodges. Miss Mauorah Prestridge
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12

rfan Church. Brookhaven, Miss, Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. March .
., and 4, 1891.
Conducted by Hon. william Reynold.
PEORIA, Illinois, Ex-President of Inter.
National Sunday school Convention.
Order of Exercises.
FIRST DAY, p. NJ.
TAO. Song Service.
500. Address by Rev. Chas. NJ. Nor.
ton.
$50. Address by William Reynolds.
SECOND DAY, A. NJ.
1000. Bible Reading-"Our Work, y
Hon. w. Reynolds.
10:30. benefits of Organized Union
Work" Rev. c. NJ. Morton, Qn Country
and Cities.)
11:00. Discussion.
11:30. Questions aud Answers.
2:30. Normal Lessons on Teaching" !"
by Hon. w. Reynolds.
3:15. Discussion.
400. Questions and Answers.
EVENING.
1880. Song Service and Address.
$50. Address.
THIRD DAY, A. n.
1000. Bible Reading by Rev. Chas. NJ.
Morton.
1000. A Conference on Sunday School
management, conducted by Hon. VIM.
Reynolds, 1, Officers; 2, Discipline; 3,
Program; 4, Attendance; 5. Home Study.
8, Spirituality.
11:30. Business.
M.
$3.50. Normal Lesson, conducted by
Rev. Cbas. NJ. Morton, on 1, Teachers
Meetings; 2, Training Glasses.
$50. Discussion.
400. Questions and Answers.
EVENING.
7;50. Song Service.
500. Closing Addresses.
You and your Sunday School are cor
daily invited. L. w. CURTIS,
State Lecturer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12
Brookhaven Cotton Receipts.

BrOOkhaVeh OOttOh heCeIpts.
Below we give compar ative statement
of cotton receipts at this point for the
first Ave months of this commercial year
and last:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12
The Match Hunt.

Tho match hunt announced in onr last
issue for Thursday created almost as much
excitement among the boys about town as
a Presidential election. 1t was fine day
for such sport and the returns did not all
get in until after dark, when it was found
that the side headed by Brooks Hardy
was Just one bird ahead.
The hunters hunted in pairs and the
score stood as follows:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12
pFe1sTRAR'S NOTICE.

prRsuANcE Of the new Constitution and
,.rs Of the state Of Mississippi enacted
sv.Ser S~s I. 1880, am required to register all
NoveI ~ Lincoln county, Mississippi, before the
yOe,S S,y Of July, lsSi-four months prior 70 the
tnlru l,Ssr u% election, 1891. I am required to be-
NO'enV, a,S re0,stfation by spending ten uOS-uays
GIN Sa, sat nurpose at my ONCE in BroOkhaven, and
10, nantIy 10 visit each OF the voting precincts
spsOd one m day at each precinct in order to
anu arI who failed to register during the hrst ten
gne an opportunlty to do so. 1 viii therefore
dass' ,hs citizens Of Lincoln county, for the pur-
mee' :, nerformlng said registration, at the fol-
s,,c pOsH times and places, to-wit:
,,.oLhaven ................' "
az. Q. 10, II, II, 10, IA, 10'
paSt's Mil ...........'.''' %
c..axNyille ..,...........- 49, .''''''''''
yaughan'S 'S......... ..'''' ''''' . -
Iard's Mill n............''-''''''' '''''''''' =, -
sheep Shed. ...'..''''''''''''
Rogue Chitto. o......''.'''''''' =. -
NcClendOn '.''''''.'' ''''' .
uair River ................ ..''''''''' ~
Good Water. ........'. - ''''''''''''''
nfonfpOmeTY
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12
Reduced Rates to Lum bermen's ConSen'
flOn.

Round trip tickets from Brookhaven 70
the Lumbermen's Convention at Men,
pbis viii be sold February l6 and IL Tor
s7.e5. Good TO return until Februay
c5th. EN-. BEE, Local Agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12

FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. mixed going north leaves Brookhaven at
9 IS \. ".
MOI mixed going south leaves Brookhayen at
3 43 J.. VI.
s1s5~Mlycd freghts do not run on Sunday.
+. NJ. BEE. Local Agt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Illinois Central RdiJrO0d.

.NUs' n Hnu = no UU III stoI ~ IT IiI' ~
45 and I6 with yestibule ears stop only at Ham,
mOnd. McCOmb city. BrOokhayen, Wcsson,
jackson and Canton.
sp~Tralns both ways make close connection
with all of the |. C. branch roads
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

For Sunday school workers Of Southern
Mississippi. 10 be Held I'm the Presbyte-
risn Church. Brookhsven. Miss, Mon
day, Tuesday and wednesday. March =.
3, and 4, 1891.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-02-12

Conducted by Hon. William Reynolds,
PEORIA, Illinois, Ex-President of Inter
National Sunday school Convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Mr. Robert Soutar's extraordinary
facial resemblance 10 Mr.. John Hol.
lingsliend once stood him In very good
stead indeed.
A good many years ago Mr.. Hollings-
head became lessee Of the Gaiety tho.
atrc, and Of course sought suitable
acting manager. Among those who
applied for the post was Mr.. Soutar,
and upon seeing him Mr.. IIollingshcad
at once engaged him, and for n very
curious reason. Like n good many
other men In similar positions, SIR. IIol'
lngshead was often visited at the tho
atrc by persons whom he was unwilling
10 zee for various reasons.
When one Of these gentry called 4
was Mr.. HollinSSheadls custom TO gel
Mr. Soutar 10 Interview him, the fact
being that tho latter gentleman bore SC
wonderful a personal likeness 10 III,
lessee Of the Galcty that II was nlmosI
impossible for any person not intimate
ly acquainted with both men TO dis
tlnguish ono from the othor.-Londor
Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

An insolvcnt cali would seem TO bc q
new thing under the sun, yet that such
curious anomaly did once actually
exist l. seen from an nnecdote OF the
latc Capt. William kilborn, OF this
town. Tim worth: captain-"Capt.
Bill, as he was fainiliarly known, had
n keen sense Of the humorous, and
likewise n dry way Of presenting what.
ever struck him M ludlcrous. Well.
many years ago, in .hc good old times
when neighbour dickercd with neighbor
In almost every variety Of deal. and
'you lend me and Ill lend YOU was
the most popular thing, especially In
spnrscly settled districts, II WIS the Gus
tom whenever man killed "bcet
critter' Of any description for soinc
ncigllbor to borrow a quarter OF meat
until such time ~ his own was slaugh'
tered.
A townsman Of his, while calves were
being slaughtered IN the neighboiliood,
borrowed Just quarter o ,eal' In
this way Of one neighbor and another,
until loi he had secured five quarters.
by and by came the day Of reckoning,
when this mans calf was sacrificed.
OF coure, there were not quarters
enough TO 20 around 20 pay his loans.
Capt. Bill heard OF tho slaughter Of the
Innocent, and assuming that quir1ical
expression characteristic Of him when
secretly amused, and giving one Of his
peculiar ahetns, he raised shout among
the bystandcrs by cxclaiming, Tell yc
what. gents, that ere calf died insol.
vent. Brighton Mc) News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

As delicate rs the organ 81 vision Is
that Of hearing. and as careful watch
should be kept upon It, 10 that no loss
Of that more exquisite sense may occur.
When several blind pcnoS were qucs.
tloncd a. TO which they &uld rather
do without, their visual organs or those
Of hearing. tho majority declared In
favor OF hearing. We feel a compassion
for the blind; for the deaf we are not
often sympathetic The spectacle OF n
sightlcss individual touches ~ to tears
that Of one who cannot hear proyokcs
almost u feeling of drollcry. Yet, no
doubt, the loss Of ono organ Is as pa.
thctic n thing ns tho loss OF the other.
Many erroneous ideas still exist In tho
public mind that interfere seriously
with tho work Of the skilled aurist. Too
many people think that tho ear Is 80
delicate an organ that nothing whatever
can be- done 10 alleviate any distress
arising therein, and allow a trivial dis
order. that might be rcctiHcd by an
aurlst, to bring about case OF partial
deafness that settles into perinancncy.
detroit Free Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23
ABOUT COLD WAVES.


How HEIGHT Of Bsrsmefsr Indicates
Variations In Temperature
During the winter time several cold
waves arc experienced in America,
Europe and Asia. In North America
they usually start east Of the Rocky
mountains aud flow southeast over tho
United States. Similar cold waves
spread from siberia and Russia south.
east over Europe, and from Thibet
southeast over China and Japan, as
also from the Andes eastward over the
plains Of South America. Such cold
waves are the result Of an adjustment
Of tho temperature In the different
strata Of the oir from the surface OF
the ground up TO n great height. The
cold IL always dry air in IA. lowest
strntuin, cooled by radiation toward
the cold ground below II and toward
the clear sky above II until u accumu'
laies In deep layers In the long winter
nights Of the Arctic regions and then
iiows toward any region from which
warm air Is ascending.
Cold waves are associated very close
liz with extensive areas Of low barom-
etcr (rcgions Of warm ascending air.
they usually occur TO the west and
northwest OF a low area and follow
after Il. The storm center moves In an
easterly or southcastcrly direction.
These, however. arc not the seyccst
binds Of cold Waves. their effects last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

In China traveller wishing for a
passport is compelled to have the palm
Of his hand brushed over with fine oil
paint. He then passes his hand on
thin, damp paper, which retains an i'm.
preston of the lines This is used to
prevent transfercncc Of the passport. as
the lines OF no two hands are alike.
Tho cunning Chinese have also dlscov.
cred that the impression Of no two per
sons thumbs are alike, and also that
the impression Of no one persons two
thumbs arr alike. London Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Castor oil, II Ia said, II regularly applied
each day to war,, will remove 1t without
leaving scar. Tbs time II takes may Try
the patience Of tbs ussr-from two TO six
weeks being requiFod.-but II faithfully
used II viii remove ths most obstinate
vAILA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Boone-Blodgcrs Ia very economical,
and never wastes anything, ] believe.
Rowo-Yes, ho always takes any
cough mixture that his babies leave
ver,-Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Published even tuesday and Friday sae''tp
,,o. triee, 10 savanc,. per year. sac' ss ns'a.,
si..s: ,hr,. months. slco. POSTPAID ef d'H'''sa W
sAfftf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Borer--I was up in your ncighbor-
hood the other day, and thought Of
dropping In.
Wornout-Ycsl
Borcr-Ycs, but I got lost. Saw a
street running the other way
wornout-Strect must have seen
you coming. America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Arp @,as. Magazine, n. shssp.', and es'' y
ne county specially valuable a, r'nsa ?, u'sh'
hlssop. rries, pr volume u - hume'"' shs"' ~
,sf. Hte, msls'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23
WE GUARANTEE six nOxCs

saooo % I. yea 3, tsing Hsfs ~ iatn n
uosdsl n, ifuI,N ,stWelh - ~ hsslsf,
ypn haY not inats - tHufh, hut ~ fsa
lsssh 80 4alfklf how H. asTn lutn a. -
siU : ias ~ The sisr, sht nIois - roo 80
o., haih tstsi, eli ssssi H. sni ~ ~
Amsff fqu rsu samniFnfs n hen|si g|fs
he sufks Al Il usWi t1sst tsY NiNftuf
stsff usfksr We siau yol|. fIui,hins
stsiytLlng lAkli.N, stiinlil ifafnsH
IAhiltlLAlis ihtia Atdlsss Al que.
NilAsON . 20. iOhTLAAu, nAtNt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23
pgSBRET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day .oers sunday at ? w
eutssrig,lon price. In sdssnce. so" psf Jsn,t W.
,,r month, Is cent? per ~sss. POSTPAID of ds'i''''a
By Garner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

There IL a growing feeling that In
just 80 far us n meal In n private house
can differ from restaurant and hotel
affairs Of a similar nature In that ratio
Is tho proper fashionable effect oh.
tanned. Menu cards have received
their death blow, temporarily, at least.
although even the high class caterers
arc relinquishing them reluctantly.
Their value TO this class as q medium
Of decoration and effective display Is
too great to admit Of quick rcsigna.
ton. Cruinb scrnpers, even OF silver
and gold, are no longer In vogue, a
folded napkin doing duty In their place,
although this can hardly DO put down
Us u nonrestaumnt practice.
In many fashionable establishments
the walters tray Is also on the shelf,
literally and hguratiyely. In lieu OF IL
n napkin folded square In the palm Of
the hand secures the untouched plate to
each cover. There is an especial sig.
nifcance In this method. II takes tho
most skllliully trained and expert OF as.
slstants to accomplish successfully this
hand serving. Caraies are absolutely
unknown on well regulated tables, -
Her Point OF viewin New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Daggctt-lts very difficult to get a
good cigar. I've tried all over New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Cutting-Too bad. Why, Ia have
lent you the money willingly.-Ameri.
oan GROCER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

A MY PLA t. IN BUuN1iFULi 2 CLEyE
"A land Hay stallions registered, iba hand
hlgh, coming Tour year. OLD, perfectly sound
tlnd AID gentle, would sell on time 10 re-,
sponsible parust, CAL on or address Jaco"
uieriseh. Bountitul, DAVIS County, Utah. do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-23

Da u. @. w.sr's NERVE AND nR.IS TREit
nksr, q guaranteed specific for liysisTis, Di1'
tlhess. Cohyulsions, ~, Nervous Neuralgia,
Hea aehe, Nervous rrostrston caused BY the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnefs, Mental
Depression, sottcning OF the Brain. resulting
In insanity and le.ding 10 misery, decay ana
death, Premature ola age, Harrenncss, caused
ny over ereTtion VI the brain. zach bon con.
iAins one mOnths treatment 500 q box, OF sik
cones TOR SD0, soat by mail prepaid on receipt
" price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-20

State Veterinarian, Geo. ii. Bailey of
Portland, was in the city Monday in con-
sultA,ion with DR.. Pickering of this city.
L 40 cases were treated. One of them was
q islula crack of the foot in a horse belong
ing to A. II. Potter aud the other was a
case Of congestion in one of the mules
owned by the knickerbocker Ice Co. Both
we're serious cases and were the subject Of
much study and care by both veterinarians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-20
FRATERNITY NOTES.

A new Knights of Pythias Lodge with
forty five members has just been formed
at Springvale.
Mt. Mica Lodge, South Paris, installed
the following officers Thursday evening,
Jan. IL: M Tafts, Noble Grand; Benz j
SWEET, Vice Noble; Frank f Kimball. Sec.
Rotary Frank A Shurtleff, Per Secretary ;
George ID Robertson, Treasurer.
Lakeside Lodge IOOF, Etna. installed
the following officers on Friday evening
Jan. 8: N G, 0 A Stevens; v G, M A
Arnold; Treas, Jos Carter; W, Lewis A
Busweli; C, d W Sylvester; r SING,
I Damon; L N G, L + Stsrkie; l G, A
A Hubbard; r S s, Geo Z Hardy; LIS s.
J C Libby; R S v @, Geo w Curtis; L
VIC, J Locke. After the installation a
social time was had by those present.
At the regular meeting of Post Mede,
No. 40, G. A. R., of Eastport. held Tues.
day, Jan. 10, q committee on finance was
appointed for the coming year composed OF
the following members: Saml d Leavitt,
Chss w Bibber, George w Capep, jaime
II Camplih, W F Bradish. Amusement
Morris Carney. Harry Harrington, Leroy
Dorman. H II Wadsworth, John A Lowe.
Relief: Frank Beale, John W Presley,
Alexander Phillips, Thomas Patmore and
Charles Call.
Livermore Falls Lodge o o F, No SO
iustslled officers MONDAY evening, Jan ~
NC, C II Dean; VIC. F II Foss; Treas,
g Richmond; Sec, DR. H Gibbs; War
den. A Riggs; Conductor, Janus Ridley !;
r N G, Caleb Brown; L S N G, r
Mitchell; RSV G, Carroll Cargill; L
VG,F A Werdall; L s, Chester Thurs.
ton; r s S, A L Wyman; G, Frank Mil
lett; 0 G, s Smith; Chaplain, David Car.
gill. At the close of the installation, re.
marks were made by several members Of
the order.
The following officers of Springvs1e
Encampment 1. o. o. +. were installed
Monday evening, by d d Grand Patriarch
B Hamilton, assisted by +. A. Clark
c P, B Hamilton; 8 w. w H Fernxld
wv. g w Butler; Scribe, w II Rodgers
Treas, G W Trafton; H p, f C Libby
Guide, F A Clark: o s. o Chick; l
SD II Maxim; W, A X L Bedell; NV.
w J. Shaw; 3 w, ] d Bragdon; w, I
W Stiles; / G of 4, Fred L Morrison
2 G of T, Jessie Wilson. The Encampmen
was never in better condition than at thu
present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-20
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The next meeting of Androscoggin
County Grange will be with Lake View
Grange, Young Corner, Auburn, Wed
nesday February It'll, at 10 AN The
election and installation Of officers for
ls9l will form part of the business of
the daY and "A full attendance is desired.
The newly elected officers of Cascade
Grange, oakland, are as follows: i A
Sawtelle, Master; Geo Soule, Dverseer;
James Sturtevant, Steward Howard
Gleason, Assistant Steward Mrs +. W
cook, Chaplain J f. Sturtevant, Treas
urcr Mrs C A Cunningham. Secretary
Moses SawteiIe. Gate Keeper; Mabel
Gibbs, Ceres Louise Benson, Pomona /;
Nora Gleason. Flora. Lulu Sawtelle.
Lady Assistant Steward.
The following officers of AroostoOk
County Pomona Grange have just been
elected Master, Corydon Powers; Over
seer, Geo. W. Eastman; Lecturer, L
Wiggin haplain,G VI Park; Treasurer,
A /. Ilaines See, y ' rarkhurst; Stew
ard. Frank lIaines; Asst Steward. II $
iIardison; Gate Keeper. \ A Reynolds :
Pomona Mrs A /. IlaincS: Flora, Mrs
Annie Wiggiu Ceres, Mrs { Powers !:
istlN ass sfbtWdfd. VI ~ L al hiui 81.
The. next session will be held at Fort
Fairfield village, Feb 9Th.
At the regular meeting of Bodwell
Grange saturday evening the officers
elect for 1891 were installed by Past
Master Wyman. assisted by Past Mas
ter llosmer. After the installation
q bountiful supper was served to which
all did Justice. The officers are as fol-
lows " NJ, Augustus Percy; W O,
John Mciutire; W l.. Mary j Moore f;
W ;, Lemuel 4 Lowell; \ ), George W
li"smcr e. l.oring 5 Webber; I, Lem
ucl g. Wallace; G, Henry Is Lowell; @
h, Loring { Gilman; Pomona. Mary
Mclntire Flora. Hattie A Bowie; Ceres,
Martha f. Percy. /. A s, Lizzie Il
Curtis
At the last regular meeting of West
Paris Grange the following officers were
installed - Master, II w Dunham Over
seer, II Dudley: Lecturer, Mrs Carrie
Dudley: Steward. q A Bird; Assistant
steward, A II Andrews; Chaplain. Mrs
Roscoe Tuell Treasurer, Fred Durham
Secretary. Mrs Emogeue Cushman Gate
Keeper, 4 I; Tucll Ceres, Mrs Augusta
Wyman: Pomona, Mrs II w Dunham
Flora, Mrs Mary Stevens; Lady Assist.
ant Steward. Mrs Ella Andrews. The
Grange store Is opened for trade every
Tuesday and Saturday afternoon. The
agent says the trade during the month
of December was $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-20
sKoWHEcANL LOCALS.

The sad intelligence received here last
Thursday Of the death in Buffalo. NY,
Of Mrs. Helen NJ. Shepherd Of this place,
was the occasion Of much sorrow among
our people. Mrs. Shepherd had gone to
Buffalo for surgical treatment. the neces-
sary operation to be performed. it was
hoped. would improve her general health,
which for years had not been the best.
The performance Of the operation produced
an affection of the brain. placing Mrs.
Shepherd in . critical condition, in
which she remained fer several weeks.
Her husband, Gen. r. B. Shep-
herd, had been summoned to her
side, and remained with her through
weeks of doubt a. to her recovery, when
her illness took favorable turn and it was
thought she would get we'll. He returned
home only to receive on his arrival here, .
message saying that she was worse. He
took the next train and arrived at her
side shortly before her death. Mrs.
Shepherd was the daughter of
William and Lucinda Rowell, some time
since deceased. Was born in Madison, but
lived in Skowhessn the greater part Of her
life and was sc years of age. Deceased
was . woman well beloved by all who knew
her. Golden hearted. open handed, chsri-
table and generous, she held the love and
esteem Of ali classes. Many . poor fami-
ly will mourn her loss. for to the poor she
was the Samaritan, that, knowing the wants
of the lowly, was generously kind and con-
tributed many things in q quiet way that
assuaged the feelings of the troubled house,
hold. Many poor family have been the
recipient of useful gifts that seemed to
have come from an unknown source, that
was really the product Of Mrs. Shepherds
ever open and charitable purse. : She was
the exemplifcation Of "true nobility in
woman" and her loss to our community
can not be told in words. The funeral ser
vices were held Sunday afternoon at her
late residence on Water street, Rev. A. J.
Rackliff officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-20
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. ~
FLouR-Reoeipts. $3.50 pkgs; exports, 2305
bbls; sales, $4,000 Repeat quotations inciud'
ing City mill extra, t5 10at5 20; patent. rs l5a
e5 IS; superfnc. o. i5ass So; extra No. 2, o a5s
o. 9c; winter wheat low grade, - 4oa$s 90; Min
nss9 s extra a, u ioas' sS' Southern -four dull;
wHEAT--Reosipis 22soo exports. AZ, 55i sale
10000; lower No. Z red i0il: No red 9aI q
ags; No red. ooao0o: elev'r. ;S6s. Job io5alo7l
deliv'd, No ! hard, .l3s, No northern. i07ali0i
HYH-Quiet. state, .9aS2; western, 7da7y.
BARLEY--Quiet with west; saca 600; No.
Milwaukee, soas2; Oswego No. !. psaio0. No
do, 81.
Cons -Kecetpts. SssOo. exports. 1865, ssles,
81, coo; strong, steamer b9sa6i: No 9. 69e6o,
store and elevator. 60sa6ik atioat.
$4,000; quiet; No s. 49a4sA; DO white.
sla5la; No. 9. bla5ll; do white 5aia52l; No. !,
agas2; do white, r.: mixed western, lsa52;
do white. 5iass; white. Glass; No. Chicago,
5lAa52.
CoFFEE-Rio, dull, nominal. 10.
SUGAR-Raw dull; refined quiet; Demand
quiet crushed5a5A extra crashed, S3l6A5 10 white
extra crushed 5sa716; cut loaf grAnulatcd. o..
PErRoLEUn-Quiet T3l
PoRK-frm
BKKF-steady
LARD active; western steam, COCO clos.
ing % 60; city steam o o. refined quiet; comment
% 10aS6 65 s. A. 47.i0 i8t.ff Ng'i,t
BUTrER-State dairy, II a rs; do creamery,
20 n 26i; western dairy, 10 . 10; do creamery. Is
o "a; do factory, 6.ai3.
BUTTER quiet western cstfy VAIL; DO
creamery. Hazs.
CAExsE- quiet firm. State. 7a0i; fancy.
9la9ac.
Frcigbts to Liverpool firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-20
Marrieo.
FRAN kL.IN.

FRANKLIN.
StTong-Jan l, Austin V. viii and Miss Helen
L. Huff, both Of freeman.
Farmington-Jan: !, Eugene NJ. Wilder OF
Temple and Miss Il. Hattie M0sher of Wilton
Sterry, both Of Pennington; Jan. /, s. X. Fuller
OF Eusiis and Mrs. Hannah b. Sterry o. Stark.
HANCOCK.
Castine-Jan. /, George S. Hatch of Medford
Mass. and Miss Mary X. Whiting of Castine
Jan. 3, EDWARD W. Coonbs snd Mrs Nellie
Morey, both Of Castine.
KEyNEBRC.
abengro Jewett Of Auburn and Mrs. Flora l.
Whitconb of Albion.
SOMERSET.
skowheganAJan. 3, Fred H. Gilman OF Pitts
field, and Miss Eta j. Ames of East Madison,
Jan. /. George Fox and Miss Annie Tayloy, bott
OF Athens, Dec. 30, John g. Brown and nisi
Theresa l.. Webb, both Of Skowhegan; Jan. /
Horace II Haynes Of Bangor and Miss Helen "
Brown of Skowhegan.
Rumford Center-Jan. !, Roscoe l.. Glines anc
Miss Jennie B. Penley, both of Rumford.
Roxbury-Jap. /, Chas- A Cooling and Angie N
Young, both of Livermore.
WALDO.
Brooks -Jan. 1, Isaiah Gould, Jr., of Brooks
and Miss Susie NJ. Barker of Troy.
lslesboro-Jan Charles u. Coombs and Mis-
Nellie n. Coombs, both of Islesboro; Jan. 1
Leighton ". Coombs and Miss Cafista A Decker
both Of Islesboro.