davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

The disposal of sewage is = question
which has been agitated in various cOun-
tries for many years. Engineering says
that nowhere on the Continent has it been
dealt with In more systematic manner
than in Germany. In Berlin the drains
from the houses receive both the rain WA
ter, the dirty water from the kitchen, etc,
and the contents of the water closets, con-
Quoting them to a system of radial sewers.
through which they, by natural fall, pro
coed to dozen various pumping stations
within the area Of the town. From these
the sewage, through the medium of COM
biped force and suction pumps. passes
through pipes of three feet or still greater
diameter to the land which the corpora
ton Of Berlin possesses, and where the
sewage Is used as a fertilizer. The sewage
makes its final exit through system Of
conduits so arranged that before reaching
them it has parted with all its manurial
power to the soil through which it is made
to pass The sewage water thus filtered
reaches the river through the natural fall
of the conduits in comparatively purified
state The sewage il an exceptionally good
manure.
Frankfort-on-the-Ma Is another Ger
man town where the sewage system is very
perfect, but owing to the excessive cost OF
land In that locality the sewage is not, as
in Berlin, used as manure In the first In
stance The sewage is purified before be-
ing allowed TO escape into the Main, and
the residue il pumped into recsptacles from
where the farmers fetch it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09
SUPERIOR CoCRr.
Deeenher Terra, Hen. Oliver 8. Hall,
Presiding.

w. s CnoAxs. casrk-
l. +. CARLx1oE. county attorney.
@. =. SrsvEys, sheriff.
r. L. SHALL ssensgfsehef.
TrssDAr. Dec. 5.
fhe fssa case taken up before the jny this
nasnirs vss Ssale ". Henry 3 Merrill.
On Indictment far msinfsinirs hqaor nni-
ssnce On wAfs, s.rsss ID Asgusts- The
tessisany en- the part Of the saFsrnnest
tended % shaw that The dsfendsas had been
sbousths ssleoa On the vess aide Of Water
suess. three dsoss nsrsh Of Cosft street,
ssous three ve~ts. With oas Dalton.
and thai fauf effeers nided ihs place.
1sdiug Dalton with several parties
Ia the frsns shop and the doors leading 10
the back room locked. that ooe Of the Of
dsess attempted to enter the bsck room and
Dalton nafisd for the door d the same
tine shouting .Ei;s that thefsupon there
~ . crash ef croekefy 10 the inner room
and vksn the efn se:s had gained entrance
they fousd there Q three gallon jug sitting
On The aide Of dump With hole knock
I'd In IL o1s eontsiring smsil qaAntify OF
run ard 10 ,hs bolt I'm 81 the damp bat lie
partly fiI.d ~ith run, snd Merrill there.
the only occupant Of the foomi thai Dali
ton immediately elesred out and hiss not
been back since, nus Merrill vas secured.
The defendant, who 10 rs years Of age N
resides In Hsiloveii, %, that be hirsd out
with ID alton as cook in bis restaurant AID
was TO have his board; that be bad
nothing TO do with the safe CT the Eqaor;
that Il the tine Of the seizure there was
stranger in the back shop sifh him, and be
left the jary to iufer that the sifangef did
the ,pillins Of the liquor. Whitehoase &
Tanner srpsa,ei for the respondent. The
case was gwen TO the jury ss 2.S0 and after
peirg out about 20 minutes, returned viih
. verdict Of guilt
State Vs. W. A Dyer Of Randolph. in
dic;mens for beieg common seller OF To-
toxcsting liquors. The government elaine
,ha. the respondent hiss been What 10 known
% Q pocket psddlsr Of Intoxicating liquors,
and il introduce she testimony OF four Wit
nesses tending 10 show ,has they had bought
into xicating liquors Of him. Tee Gaze OF
the government was closed about o'clock.
The defence 10 general denial, and they
call l6 Witnesses to impesch the reputation
for truth and verscity Of three OF the gov
ernment witnesses. The case was unfn-
ished 1t the time Of adjournment, g. w.
Heseitos sppeArs for the respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

of the skeleton discovered at Lima In iT95
which may be the one now at Berlin
the animal Is chiefly known by plaster
models made from a study Of detached
bones. Such q model adorns the new
natural history building at kensington,
London.
The pelvis, thighs and upper bones OF the
tail are cast, with some other parts. from
remains found by Sir Woodbine Parish In
the bed OF a stream near Bnenos Ayres,
after succession of three unusually dry
seasons They indicate a skeleton still
larger than that described by Culver.
The megatherium, the first Of the extinct
ground sloths to be brought back into the
life of the present, is still regarded Is the
most interesting and wonderful Of the
family, although remains of at least seve
other gigantic forms have been discover
and described. The first of these to "a.
tract wide attention was the almost com
plete skeleton Of an animal somewhat
smaller than the megatherium, being
only seven feet from the point of the muz-
gle TO the end of the tail This was found
by Sir Woodbine Parish near Buenos
Ayres in lS4i, and presented TO the Royal
College OF Surgeons, In London. where ii
may still be seen as it was first set up. To
this creature was given the name mylodon,
or the mill toothed animal, robustus being
added to indicate the formidable strength
Of its framework. As with the remains OF
megatherium, says the authority quoted,
SO it is with those OF mylodon; detached
bones of more than one species are found
| in North and South America, bnt q com
plete skeleton seldom comes to light In
| deed, besides that of the Royal College of
Surgeons, there is as yet but one other
and that has been set up recently in the
new Natural History building at South
| kensington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09
THE MeeATAERiuM.
I.tsrsssiag Facts Concerning the Giant
Sfcths of the Past


I.tsrsssiae Faets Concerning the Giant
sioths of the Past
When Cuvier classed the negatherfum
with il huge and formidable frame among
the eientales, the nataraissts Of his day
were greatly surprised. They could not
believe that any relation existed between
this gigantic creature and the small. In
significant sloths Modern science has,
however, confirmed his sagaeisy. the mega
therium having been accepted ~ snostan'
TALLY gigantic antique sloth.
In the mensgsries. says writer In Fopu
lar Science News. are the little living AMI
mails dragging their Limits laoorionsly and
swkwardly slong the ground, h'tnging
asleep from the limbs of trees. or climbing
with activity and ease among the branches
In the museum is this colossal skeleton OF
their ancestor. standing as perpetual
witness to the fact that the mighty must
Weld when conditions become fit only Ter
the hum BILE and weak. This megatherium
is now desired for any museum, but happy
is that institution that can secure even q
few bones Of the mighty beast. Madrid Is
the happy owner of the classical specimen
studied BY Cuvier, Paris boasts an almost
complete skeleton: Berlin is equally fortu'
nate. But, with these exceptions and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. $
FLOUR Receipts. 63eos pkss expor.s. 257s
bbis; 2s7ss sacks: steady, 9Iiet, mod active
sales. 2s2oo bush; low extras o,sa . ~ ~
winier wheat, los grades, o. e5ast Isl fair Z
fancy, q .soas5 90 patents "A eoats9o. Mlnresot:
clear, tfg3asf 70 siraishts, e4.o0if5.i5; do. pa
tents, a. 7oAs5.6o, rye mixture, ea33ati IS, sup
crime. q zoes IS: fine 3 ooaes %. ,..s..
wHRsT- naq.tot. $500 oush: exports, fs7os0
,slea lo.eoO market unsettled, closing weaker
m der tie busin. 50 - - =
No req, 06s:o6l; store and eievstsr. ~
aiesl R1ost, .S7sAiisa FOB, no. Sired lClaiel1
No. north.fr TO arrive, oei. No
asr1 to arrive ,ii2i, no. northern. loi,
RYE quiet, easier, western, iOdsl04s.
CoRs-Keieto =. t96-5o; .yof,. 1897 ss'e'
5000; opened stronger. closed easier, mod busi
n IS, No 2, 66aB7. elevator d1abo ahoat; NO,
sqae0, stea N, mixed, eia6il.
o 4rs-- Eaoetpts. i67o75. epor.s, sii5s sales
,dsooo. fairly active. easy. No. y; q I,
No 1, white a. do white. ~ mixed sestn
iOa4J, do white iaas6. white state, iss4b; NC
CoFFKs-ns. more active, finn. No. ?. hi
SueAR--kaw, dun, steady; refined. quiet
steady, No; .. g. 1870 No Z lLl6
No. ii, 7-s: No. IL. .s3s Oh 8 1918 -
mould, S7-i6, standard, n 1910, oonfea
TONERS q 1915, cut loaf and crush, 81
powdered. "a srannlafed, 4 5.6ia4 7is ,oubes.i III
PKrRoLKSs steady. quiet. uniieG. 81
FoRx- quiet, s;eacy
BRSF-duli, esdy
LARD opentd strong closed weak; vester,
steam, % "A; ci " o5i refined, quiet; continent
6 5oa6 30, b. 81
BUTTER quiet, faecy creamery steady
CHKKsK- quiet, easy
Freiahts ~ ..4serpooi. market, weak. dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09
SOCIETY POPULARITY.
Ths woman Who IL q Pavorite with
Everybody In Her Social World.

The woman Who j.. a Favorite with
Everybody In Her Social World.
What is the secret Of being "a popular
woman" as the phrase il understood in
society," There are some wonaen who are
extremely popular with their own sex, who
have many women friends, but who are
not popular with the opposite sex. Again,
there are many women who are most pop
ular with men, but who are unpopular
with women, and are incidentally bored II
thrown much in their company.
As rule, the unpopularity Of women IL
a verdict pronounced upon them by their
own sex. Men proverbially make the best
Of women; if there Is anything pleasant to
be said about them they say it, and "a
handful of good looks weighs greatly in
woman's favor from a mans point of
view. a woman must he very stupid,
dull, disagreeable and plain before man
VIII boldly confess that 'he can't get on
with her." Unpopularity is derived from
various sources. a woman may be
piquante, pretty and pleasant; she may
live In good style and do all that fashion
abba women do in the way Of society Gu
gaLements. aud yet he extremely unpopu-
lar with both men and women Her WON
en- friends are afraid Of her. and her men
friends never feel sure OF her because her
perceptions Of the foibles and weaknesses
Of her friends are so keen and SO little
tempered By genuine good nature that no
one escapes from the sting made By her sp-
psrently innocent remarks.
Another type of the unpopular woman
is the one with a chilling manner and
standoffish demeanor, who, when shs
would thaw, cannot do so with any gra-
ciousness: though really kind hearted and
duty loving, sne is as unpopular IN society
as a woman can well be. \ brusaue man
her renders n woman unpopular until her
friends know her well: but acauaintances
seldom get as far as this. therefore to the
end OF the chapter she remains tue briisque.
unpopular woman still. Egoeisfn Is a
formidable barrier to popularity. Women
OF this type are agreeable only so far AZ the
topics of conversation concern theu,seiyes.
their aims, interests, arnusements, etc.
Popularity has like diversity with I'm.
popularity. Some women are immensely
popular because they are what IL termed
good company" they have high spirits,
they are witty and full OF good natured
repartee, they provoke 2enIality by their
natural vivaeity, but this ia popularity
not TO be acquired, being the outcome OF a
gift.
A woman can never be thoroughly popu-
Lar unless added to favorable position. she
has an innate sweet disposition. IL cons.d-
crate, winniDgof speech and manner and
has the gift OF saying ss all times the
thing that will give the most pleasure
When clever woman Is also a truly kind.
y one she 10 liked by all classes aud ia
rnf al H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

Here is a letter from little girl living
at Auckland, New Zealand, which will in
terest many readers;
am Maud Shroff and live In New Aea
land. | want to tell about an earthquake
that happened the other day. was at
school when it happened. We were doing
our lessons at IL O'Clock, when all Of a
sudden we heard "A rumbling noise a.
though train were going under the
school, and then we saw the walls begin tc
bend, the roof looked as II it were coming
In and the states fell of the desks, so the
teachers looked at each other and then
cried out. run, children, run as fast a.
you can" and there was tremendous
rush to the door. as there are from 400 to
500 children in our school. There was no
harm done to our school, but we heard
afterward that in town chimney pots fell
off, the bells were set ringing, some clocks
were stopped and the people were very
much frightened. Auckland is very
pretty part of the country; the sun Is al
ways shining. We have boat on the wa
ter, which comes right up to our garden
and my sister and often go out in it &c
gather ferns,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

A. the regular monthly meeting OF the
city government Moudsy night the follow
ing business vas transacted; An Greer
was passed instrncting the trustees OF the
cemetery to confer with the Roman Cstho-
lie society in regard to Tbs selection OF =
lot on tie muster field, 50 called,
to be used - private esms,ery by
said society. Another vas passed III
structips the night watch inst here
ssger when fire, TO which the department
has been called cut, shall hav- bsea exio-
suishsd between toe hours OF 3 L. M aod
5 A. M, that he shall efike the city bell
nine time, pausiug after the third and
six II strokes. A roll OF accounts, amount
ing 70 q little ovsr SSiG0 vas passed. Geo.
Dsy vas granted incense As sucsioreef,
sra Thomas Leigb, Gsorge +. AID Frank
S. wrgAte wsrs sppoiu,sd reiahers Of
coal Pesore All ,arnmens the mayor sp-
PORTED special meeting nexs Saturday
evening for the purpose Of ier,ing Assess
meats on Sc yer ssustors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09
Peculiar propert, of Cotton Seed OIL.

Coston seed oil possesses the peculiar prop
srty of taking up lead under certain condi-
tons That quality Is now being utilized,
and adds one more to the numerous uses
to which this remarkable product can be
applied. The popularity referred to, says
the Florida Dispatch, il as follows: Zone
gallon of pure cotton seed oil is placed in a
suitable iron vessel into which twenty
pounds OF molten lead are poured. After a
thorough stirring the lead separates into
globules, and when the oil has been poured
of, after cooling, there Is found to be about
seventeen pounds Of the lead, the remain.
der having been absorbed by the oil. On
the lead being again melted and the opera
ton repeated to the fifth pouring-the
amount of lead being less at each succeed
Eng pouring--she total smoaa; OF lead alb
sorbed is about ten pounds. The oil thus
charged with the lead Is then used as a
paint, being applied in the ordinary way
70 metallic surfaces. 1t Is claimed that this
LIQUID, which adheres closely and becomes
very hard, Is especially useful In protecting
metals from oxidation or corrosion."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09
Maine Farmers Protective Union.

The annual meeting Of this organization
for the election Of officers and the trapssc
ton Of other business will be held at Skow
hegsn on Thursday. Dec. II, att o'clock p
NJ. Hon. Ii. c. Burleigh, president Of the
Union, Hon. W. II. Vintou Of Gray, Prof
W. A. Rogers Of the State College, Joe
Richardson Of Newport, and others. will
address the meeting. Let there be full
attendance.
B. WALKER MckEEN, Sec'y.
West Ffyeburg. Dec 1891,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09
Socal gnoffcrs
The Local Market.

About the came" il the remark the
dealers make when asked regarding the
condition Of the market this week compared
With LAST. Pork and lamb remain the same
and so does beef. practically. though it il
noticed that it is little iirmer. Poultry il
slowly coming in. though there is good
demand for it. Eggs have gone still
higher, bringing 2s cents for cased egg
and 80 cents at wholesale for perfectly
fresh eggs. Butter ranges from 20 to 81
Il ~hoie.aIe. Fruit 10 very plenty and a
reasonable prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

ThsIocsl dramatic company. consisting
Of Miss.Cxrfie Douglass, Miss Laura ID bug
lass, Mr.. A. r Potter, Mr.. Fl. A. Fuller
and Fred McCsusland, will present the
drama "Lirkin's Love Letters" on she
second evening Of the Grand Army fsif
On Tuesday evening eighteen young ladies
will give broom drill. The building is
aow IN the hands Of the decorators who are
giving ii most attractive appearance.
Nothing is bling lett undoue to make the
several departments a. fac IS possible 10
appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09
West Ffyeb
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers Of req
estate in Lincoln county for the week end
Jog Dec. s.:
BooTHBAY HARBoR-Ernest A. Grady TO VIM
8. Grady, !. nd. etc. ~; VIM. 8. Grady to Ernes
A. Grady, land, etc -
DRs spEN-steph-n McGoun's estate to samue
i. Nsrstop, lana, t2l5: l. uIs ii. Bickitrd t.
samuel +. Marston land, esf.
Amor =. Ian and building. 81.
HoBLERoRo-eyrepa ". Jone, to Augustus W
Jon, 8, ct sl land and bu idings. t250,
SoMEEvILLE- " III en- Hisler TO Mari,
Savage, land, $3.50.
W. LpoH oRs-Wm II. Leveusaler TO Henry J
Waltz, lsud, $500; Hetty V. Ludwig. ct al Il
Vim ii. Levensal.r, land, $1,000 Bebj s. reame
o Henry j. Genthner. land, 1875. Emma
Prock 20 Eraest prock. land, 800, Lydia larr Il
Gardner Benner, laod, $50.
Wise sssT-Frank 1isbs to Jane W. Gibbs
land, $35; Beuj 4. Saiev to Daniel II. Wakefield
land and buildings, &i5t0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

Tne schooner Robert j. Carter of Bns-
toa salad yes fdsy With cargo OF 1000
tons Of ice from the Great Falls Ice Cos
houses at South Gardiner to Washington,
d. c. IL 10 81 methiog very unusual for a
vessel to be found In Kennebec waters OF
=, late q date. There sIe, however. sew
sral instances where they have made trips
here At mnch later dates. Capt Sprsgue
iofofms the JOURNAL representative ths'
D4c. "A. 1878. the schooner Bessie Z.
Dixon of Bath. Capt. Stsndish. was lowed
TO the Centennial ice houses ia Pittstnn and
loaded With 5l4 tens Of ice and towed to
SEA the following dsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

1t having bsen sscsrtained that there is
only sn average Of two callers an evening
after o'clock At the general delivery Of
the posto Zee, that branch will hereafter
close st that hour. The evening carriers
delivery has done away with much Of the
business which was formerly done At this
window after the arrival Of the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

San Evenings Study of the Old Battle
fields" as presented by Mr.. Charles N.
Thomas at Meonian Hall last evening, in
terested large number Of veterans and
Others who composed the audience. Mr..
Thomas is an excellent lecturer, possessed
of siIoeg voice and is eloquent. His
DESCRIPTIONS are vivid >snd he holds the
lisener closely 10 the subject. There was
= large audience il the evening and shout
$50 we're present at the nsiinee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

The Raglan lecture on "Picsuresqae Ire
isud," which was TO have been delivered in
this city nexl Friday evening has been esn-
ceIisd by Pref. Wright. IS he desires to
lesvs IS soou Is possible for the West
~here he will visit ffiends in Iowa. Those
rho heard Prof Rsgsn IN his previous lee
lures will be sorry to Learn tina. the one on
Ireland has been cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

Berselle +. Worthing leaves tomorrow
for Mousviile. about 10 miles vest Of Bel
fast, where he will have charge OF the
district school for the winter term
worshirs Who has been attending the Cony
Hish school in Augusta during the pssl
term, will spend the winter teaching and
return 70 Copy in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

Cutler Post at the National Home elected
the following Ulcers st the annual meeting
Monday evening: Com 7. G. Goodwin
s. V. G.. VIM. II. Goodrich; j. V. G..
John Adstte; 0. d., Timothy Fenson
Surg, Geo. N. jenkins; G. IA. Pssricl
Cusick; Aoj, Luther A Fletcher
o. G., john Brengsrd; Sergt. Maj
Thos. McClay; delegates TO Depsri
menr convention, Pope Gibbs, VIM. Fl
Goodrich, G EbhArdt. Aiternstes, Geo'g'
Fl zzersld, 7. B. McClsy, Frank Nc
KernA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

The funeral Of the late Fred Litliefeid
will b. held this afternoon and sili be con-
Quoted by Gardner Lodge Of Odd Fellows,
II which the deceased was q member. The
members are requested to meet ct the lodge
room at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09
STATE NEWS.


WOODLAND.
The members of the Praying Band who
have been laboripg Ia Caribou for 'hs last
three weeks, closed their labors on Saoday
evening. There has been about one hun
dred conversions. They have now gone TO
Fort FAN fald where we hope the good
work may ontinue.-Fine weather for the
| season. A slight rain visited 10 on Friday
and Friday night which took on Whist
snow there Was on the ground.-Mondsy
| morning: Abeut two inches OF snow hAs
fallen through the night and the prospect 10
good for big ssorm.-The potato market
IL very dull. The prices fargs from 90
cents TO so cents per barrel ct the factories
The case te.ws en- Estes W.. Roberts,
| tried in tie Superior court ct Caribou
which occupied Friday and Saturday Of
last week weOt to the jury at noon on Sat
urdsy. verdict Of not guilty for defend
snt Mr.. Estas1 wss rendered.
SrRAeuE's MILLS.
The Free Baptist circle met with Mrs,
Z. T. Folsom Wedne,dsy.-F. II. Phair
has re. opened his starch factory aad Is pay
Jog fifty cents per barrel for posatoes.
Ciaud Richardson, ASS Wheeler and
others started for thu woods Mopdsy.-Ai
an observation tett'' Clair Burns, sged
eleven years, named twenty-three out OF
twenty SIX articles. while Clifford Wheeler
and Charlie D.Wltt I'd twenty-two.-
Mrs George d lnsmore is sick with typhoid
fever, and Endy Cook has the messles.--
There is to be q Christmas tree in the
Frse Baptist church to wnith everybody Is
Iinviled.-Ths Farmers Institute held In
Grange Hall last Thurs dsy was fairly well
ATTENDED Mrs. LibbY and Mrs. Hall two
| Fof Fairfield ladies we're in town last
week csnvassine for bible Story Land
a. d other booze john Annss returned to
Baekseoss last week Mr.. L. Robbins
has sold his farm t, M. Dsggen Of
Presque Is,e.
MApLEToS.
Mrs J P. Roberts, who hss been a,
Brewer, stopping with her son, r. d. Var
ney, for two or three nont1s, returned
home last week AT the Graz g anDiver-
ssry last Friday, large number Of pstroua
with invited guests turned out to celebrate.
rbe program consisted Of supper, singing,
decismsiops, Rotations ard .peskif g. II
| is reported the best celebration for several
years Andrew Parker plougbsd sll dsy
| December 9TH, with no frost to interfere
Albert McAipine Of ProsQue Isie, son OF
jas. McAlpine Of this Town, and Annie A
Cisrk were married by Rev. G. A, Archer
of Msp,e,on, at bis home Dec 1st-Mist
Emily Smnh, who has heen very sick, and
her life despsired Of for sevefsi weeks
has been attended lately by DIR. Dew, AMI
IL some better w. H Frost supervisor Of
schools in Chapman vent out TO East Brad
ford and remained away so long that Mr.,
K. f Mclaughlin has been appointed ID
his stead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-09

CpIoaao Dees
FLOUR steady. spring patents, e5ai 90, win
ter, At hights s5ai IS -.
wHEAT-active, higher; No spring vi
No 2 red g28
Co.'s fai iy active, strong, higher, 80. =, IS
oArs--oui. higher, NJ. =, s4q
RTE-So. !, soi
BAELFr-No q, 59aso; No. fiaxseed, s5la95
Provision quilt.
PORK Mess. so
GlRD-- PER 100 lba, f6 Il