davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
Some New Notions in the Department of
an Women's Drass.

Some New Notions in the Department OF
Women's Dress.
The black-sillS petticoat is an indis-
pensable factor in the wardrobe of
every well-dresscd woman. 1t may be
made with a gored front breadth, one
width of silk cut diagonally to make
side-gores, the same arrangement for
the cores next the back and then one
straight breadth for the immediate
back. Ip putting on to band leave
the belt at least one and half fingers
longer than the distance around the
waist and to the under-side of the
placket lap-stitch piece of silk double.
Attach this to the belt at the upper
edge, taking care that it hangs proper
ly, so as not to drag the skirt. The
piece may be about three inches wide
at the lower end of the placket and
several wide at the top, to fill the belt
extension. In this way the disagree
able accident of having the skirts part
in the back will be avoided.
There are a great many persons who
do not think black becoming, but this
is entirely owing to the way they wear
it. Dead black, enlivencd by color,
is suitable for any person of any age
Or condition. Collar, cuffs, a vest or
fchu of some becoming color or ma
terial, will improve any black dress and
always looks pretty.
A handsome imported costume is
made of brocaded satin. There is a
very wide single box-plait on either
side of the front breadth, and the back
is arranged in a series of narrow plaits.
The skirt is very full at the bottom of
the back and very narrow at the top,
therefore these plaits are all in pyra-
mid fashion.
Trimmings made of very long strands
of beads are increasing in favor. A
novelty is girdle of passementerie,
with eighteen-inch strands set around
its scallops. This brings the lower
edge in scallops around the skirt and
the effect is very pretty.
| Foundation skirts for lace dresses do
not need to be very wide. Indeed,
many ladies like them better when
they are narrow. For this reason it is
possible to utilize an old silk skirt
that might not be available under
other circumstances.
stylish bonnet is of fine felt. 1t
has slightly raised coronet brim and
thinning of upright clusters of flow.
ers and leaves and plating of MORE
standing up from one side of the front,
Ten-inch iouncings of lace are ia.
vorite trimming when arranged in cas-
cades and very full ruffies.
A pretty dress for child has spaces
cut into the material with ribbon Of
velvet run through.-N. Y. Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22
WHERE TEAKWooD GROWS.
Tho Coming Of the white Man Meant n
Nations Fall.

In the heart of untrodden jungles,
on thiclS-wooded hillsides, leaning
over the Drinks of prccipices, where
tropical creepers twist like snakes
choking the life out of younger
growths, where orchids naunt aloft,
and strange vines bloom, there the
lockwood grows. Against It's COR
rugated bark tigers and leopards
sharper theirclaw and under its thick
shade strange beasts rest by day.
That atom of animate destruction
the white ant, has passed it by. Other
growths have reared their heads out
of the jungle around it, have grown,
have lived their day, died, and rotted
back to the roots which supplied them
with life. In comparison man has been
a midget, n mote in the sun, hunting
his fellow animals with tlint-headed
arrows and stone axes, fitting, pass
ing, gone; but the great oaks have
grown, have spread their arms benig-
nantly over the dust of tiny shapes be-
meath, and, planted in dignity, have
stood as emblems of strength and
power in meditations lasting one,
two, three, five and six hun
dred years. They have secreted the
units of time in their hearts as maiden
hides the thoughts of her first love.
Days have come as thick as the SHOWS
that fall on Kunchinjinga, or as the
waves crowding one another to the
shores of the Bengal sea. And then,
as if to give color to the superstition
of the hill-man long since gone with
his tribe to the land where shadows
fall deeper than those cast by the teak
tree in the jungle, out of these en-
blems of strength has grown weak.
ness that has overthrown a nation.
The first oak of Burmah to be felled
by white man was symbolic of the
nations fall, and when the visitor to
Mandalay is shown the kings palace,
and reads the inscription on one side OF
bungalow-like veranda: king Thee.
baw sat in his opening with his two
queens and the queen mother when he
gave himself up to Gen. Prendergast on
the 3Oth of November, 1885," if he cares
to continue the fancy, he will notice
that on each side of this opening the
oalzen carvings are broken and defaced,
as if the events which changed dy-
nasty had leaned upon the lockwood,
and it had fallen beneath the weight
Century.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22
HERE AND THERE.

Fresh, pure water in abundance is
necessity for mich cows if you would
have good milk.
Give your hogs access to as much
green pasturage as possible
Rye is one of the best crops a
farmer can plant for winter and spring
pasturage.
Give your fattening hogs dose of
salt and hardwood ashes once week
with their feed.
AS soon as the rush of cotton pick
ing is over, spend a week or two in re-
pairing your fences and buildings.
Give your horse his principal feed
at night. He then mas time to eat leis-
urely and digest thoroughly what he
eats.
Gull out your poor cows-fatten
them for beef, get rid of them and
breed from only the best ones. 1t don't
pay to raise scrubs.
Don't neglect sailing your stock.
1t is as necessary for their health as
for yours. Keep lot of rock salt
where they can lick it at will.
To develop good heavy beeves, you
must take care of your cattle from the
time they are calved. You can never
make much out of a stunted calf.
The government reports show an
increase in the exports of agricultural
implements, being $5,027, 1928 in 1894,
compared with S4, 1857, 232 in 1893.
Too many farmers are negligent
about their straw stacks. Good wheat
or oat straw is well worth all the labor
it costs to put it up in waterproof
stacks or ricks.
"A farmer who has tried it speaks in
the highest praise of gas tar for paint
ing wagon wheels stating that it tight
ems wagon tires and spokes better than
anything else that can be tried.
Free exercise and varied diet will
give to the hogs the streak of fat and
the streak of lean now so much desired.
They will be especially happy over a
diet of vegetables, waste fruits, skim
milk and bran.
1t pays to have good roofs on all
your buildings. Good shelter for stock,
farming implements and harvested
crops is as necessary as the raising and
gathering of your produce. See that
your roofs don't leak.
AT the bottom of scrub farming and
the tenacious adherence to scrub -
will be generally found scrub g
tion. The days when this defe
nations economy can be toleI
rapidly passing away,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22
A VICTIM OF HABIT.
The Deplorable Fate of a Man Who Dotted
on His Mothers Cooking.

Inc DeDlOraDle Vi u Ihhu w uO DOttu
on His Mothers Cooking.
beautiful scenery here, is it not?"
asked the young man of solitary
traveller whom he found pacing along
the seashore.
"Well, no." replied the stranger, 81
can't agree with you. l think the
ocean is too small. 1t is no such ocean
as my mother used to have"
"Your mothers ocean was superior,
them"
"Oh, yes, vastly superior. What tum.
bling breakersl what a magnificent
sweep of view what amplitudes of dis
lance! what fishing there was in my
mothers ocean"
''But the sky is magnificent here, is
it not, sir?"
''Too low, and too narrow across the
top" replied the stranger.
81 hadn't noticed" said the young
man.
YES" said the stranger, ''it is too
low, and there. isn't air enough in it,
either Besides it doesn't sit plumb
over the earth; it is wider from north
to south than it is from east to west.
l call it a pretty poor sky. 1t is nc
such sky as my mother used to have.
Pardon me, but did your mother
have a special sky and ocean of hel
own?"
Fright here an old resident came W
and drew the young man aside.
Don't talk with him." said the old
resident "He is a hopeless lunatic
He is a man who always used to tel
his wife about the biscuits my moth
er used to make, my mothers pies
my mothers puddings' and my moth
or.s doughnuts.' The habit grew or
him so much that he became con
6rmedlunatic, and now he does moth
ing but compare everything he see
with the same thing his mother used t.
haven Y. World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22
Unforeseen Calamity.

Hungry Guest--rd like to have a
sprig or two of parsley with this sir,
loin.
Waiter-Sorry, sir, but the bunch Of
PAISLEY we've been usin' to-day was eti
up by the last man that had steak
Chicago Tribune
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22
A Corrected Bill.

Householder-Did the master plumber
make the corrections in that bill re-
turned to him?
Collector-Yes, sir, and he found an
overcharge of two dollars.
"Ahal Just as | said"
Eyes, sir; but it took him about an
hour to look up the items, and he
charges five dollars an hour for his
time. Three dollars more, please. y
N. Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22
Daunson Preseryes.

Wash, drain and weigh eight pounds
of damsons; allow one pound of sugar
for each pound of fruit; put into
porcelain kettle with one pint of water;
boil gently, but steadily, for one hour.
They will break some, but that can not
be avoided. TIE strip gives beauti-
full color 10 me tingue for ornamenting
sustards OF delicate buildings. -+Qstroit
free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22

Really, / do believe that we are
growing older" sighed the ballet
dancer. Twenty years ago we were
always called girls, and now | notice
that the papers are calling us young
ladies. IN. Y. Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22

-Spinello, the painter, became in
sane while painting his great picture,
''The Fallen Angels" His mind dwei;
so persistently OH the image of Satan
that he fancied the arch-demon was
ALWAYS before his eyes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22
A Criminal Lawyer.

First Lawyer-My experience Is that
a man is competent to make his will
even few moments before dissolution.
Second Lawyer-But your clients all
die violent death, don't they?-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22

-Navarette was deaf and dumb, He
was SO fond of cats and dogs that he
introduced them into his pictures
When making u contract to paint a
series of pictures for the Church of the
Escurial it was specially stipulated
that he should not introduce any cat
or dog into the paintings
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22

LET us remove temptation from
the path of YOUTH" as the frog said
when he plunged into the water upon
seeing boy pick up stone.-Tit-Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22

-Mozart's early death was due to
brain disease. lie had morbid delu-
sions, fainting fits and commissions.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22

Alexander Pope, when boy, spent
much of his time in the counting room
of his father, who was merchant
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22

TO have healthy swine, see that
their surroundings are clean and com
Portable
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-11-22

do you know" he said to her,
about an hour later, .''at first you
frightened me, but when you didn't
say No at once, began to hope. |
knew it wasn't like you to keep me in
suspense-you are too true of heart
for that"
TOO true" she thought, remorse-
fully "Oh, Herbert, Herbertl''
But aloud she said, smiling half
sadly into his loving eyes: ITO think
of your being afraid of me-of poor
little me-who am not half worthy OF
vour-N. q. Times Democrat.
, 1894-10-19

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal St9tAmnnt Of the JOHN HANCOCK
hhAUaI OtatVhCht MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Boston in the State of Massachusetts
on the 31St day of December, 1895: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
No Capitai,-PureIY Mutual
, 1894-10-19
W0rftberiMt.
o, 10. Sfto.
Qusw6rtiee nI6rfte.

56(uBpreiIe III @eisen unb Corn in all.
@ei3eu - gIew gorf: 0ftober 541c.
October, 48c; December, 49gc. = 0ulutb
goar, soc; Oeseln6er, 55Ec. Minneopolis
8oor, 564c; 0e3ember, 554c. - Baltimore
October, 534c; OeSent6er, SOC. 8olebo
8oor, SIC; 9eSember, 528c. = M~tillpaufee
Boar, 538c; DECEMBER, 57&c.-Setroit: 8aor,
514c; 9e5ember, $3.50.
CORN Stem gorf: 0cto6er, 554c;
0e3em6er, 534c; Mai, 53c. - ct. Qouis
Sctober, 45Bc; December, 45gc. = Baltimore
8aar, SAC; Setober. 54c.
2laeemeiner pro0uftenmarft.
6OISenoe Preiie wurOeu BEL srOBereu gur=
ttelt e~rSielt:
@efIH9et - 9prtns @6idels y;
@Gnle $3.50 baS 0uben6.
@ier- 1876 per 0uBen6.
So II Ell - 9telte, nit Der 6ano &C.
pfliidte, S1.50@1.60 ulte 81. 0O@1.25.
Orb Ell getrofnete, CRIME, 90@95c.
&Grt o elm 0ebrous 50c@55c. 6oie
50@55 c bos 8nlhel. Surboltfs 5O@56c bas
8uibe(.
aspfe1- s1.OO@a.5O per SoB.
8 eintruubeu- 14@25c per 8or5.
Yftr t9e--@-c per &orb.
8anduen- 6Oc@1.50 per 8un6.
@itrO S. .O0@5.5O bic 8or.
9Ont9- @eiBer Glee, in 8fuube obges
t9etlt, 134@15c3 ntbt 10 bed, 10@12c;
ource( Sc boS YfunO; ausgelaiieuer 5@6c.
SO + - Starter gSeiSeu (YotenD waren
dn8elebt Su S3.15@3.40 lit SGiiert; mei9er
@et6en WGtent) S. .00@3.10; barter @eiSene
(8GfermebD S1.80@2.00 III Gaaten wei9er
@eisenz( 8GfermebD $1.75@1.90; ,Ge6OO9"
S .60@1.75 III Safel; WtltermeiSen S2.40@
2.55 III 6ols.
Gp9geu-gto. 2 463c.
Sen Sc. 5O@11.OO.
Corn = 8erf6ufe i'm Gtore g1o. 2 494c;
gfo. 2 9elb 49@. 8erfdnfe mad probe
waren; gfo. 2, 49&@5Oc; $50. 3, = ACC.
8interwei5en = 8erfGufe inn Store,
gto. 2 ROTH, 514c; SEQ. 3 ROTH 504c.
8erfGlfe mad Probe parelt: SEQ. 8 rotber
50@51.
Ser tie go. 2 58@55c.
Safer 8erfGrfe I'M Store go. 2 CSC;
go. 2 peiB Bic; SEQ. 3 3O3c. @ertaufe mad
Pro6e rparen: $50. 2, 28@293c.
SGmereieu Sla9S S1.49; Gimoz
tbp S4.9O@5.30; &tee 81. 9O@8.25.
Elete- 12.75@13.25.
8btSfeY S1.21.
Gutter 8eite Creamery @ddre 23c;
quite 21@22c; m~lttelrnQBt9e 17@19; Oatrp,
bette, 1916; mittel9rte ulb CUTE 17@18c;
frii9er BodingzStod 12@123c.
e-9Oult9 @r1erican 93@1Oe; S6met=
5erfGie 93@10c, &imblir9er 73@8c.
@emi - WetBtralt, 75c@$1. 90 Die @r.
SeOerie -@-c boS Ouben6; 0eiBe Gibem,
20@25c bos 8ui9el; Gtefriben @ bas
SAB; Wtoorriiben 60-75 per Barrel; @ea
Blant -@-per 6aB; 3piebeln $1,000
1926 per SaB; Somaten 30@5Oc Der Ror6 !;
gobnen, 50@75c cine 8uibelz8or; SiBz
forlt, 10000 per 0ubenb.
8lnmenfo9l-75 c@$1. 90 per 0ubenb.
&al9-N go. 1, &c.
s. lencOrn- Nuf Der 8a6n, ,Sair"
bis ,,@boice" grimes 4@44c; mittleres, roth
ooer blaBfarbi9, 3@3&c; raub ltnb Sro6, SO
34c; uGbotce" grimes, gu Carpet: 8iritelt,
BIC; nSelts1porttn9", grimes, 24@3e; rotb
ober sel6 enbi9enOes, 2@3c.
, 1894-10-19
Grfdnnt.

Bauer Ger Ioeben iein @cb0ft b"eriic6crt
bat, gum 8erii9erun9Sasenten): ,@as
trie9' i iebt, menus na9ite @o9' i9o'
Bel mir brennt.?"
@erii3erungsagent: ug1un, 6a f0nncn
Sic 16On bret bis bier Sabre 3ubt6ous
frtegen!" (SI. 8l.)
, 1894-10-19
GDrtiesunc foIatl
unnothioe Soroe.

81: v.... @s tt bait bod t~raurig, SEER
Weper, ipenn man feline gta6tommen bat !!
Wtein Namc lebt in mcinen &i1bern tout
tpenn Sic aber einmal baS 3eitli6e ie9nen,
bann ittrbt Der Same uMeper" aus"
C8I. 3D.
, 1894-10-19

britiiben Sr6en 3tpei Sabre nor Ieinem
Sobe. 8abribeinIi6 miro ber stpeite
Sobn Der &0ni9in auserieben ncrben,
ieinem gtabfOI8er 6ieielbe Nus3ei9nung
81 iiberreiden.
, 1894-10-19

pMein gaone," ia9te ct, lift @uftoo
9uGpertoft. SD Iebe BON meinen @enten,
bic ie6S6unbert 8funb 6as Sabr aus
macben. Sis 5u meinem adtunb3wanz
5l8iten Sabre fiibrte tb baS. angenebmlte,
beDagLibite Sun9geieuenbaiein Der 8eIt,
bd lernte i3 0tano G6ettppn6 fenncn. g8ir
inaren gu glei9er 3ett MeibnabtSgdite bel
elmer be%freunbeten Samtlie, unO nad6em
, 1894-10-19

OEFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the MANHATTAN LIFE
New York, in the State of New York. on the 21sS
day of December 1898: made to the Insurance.
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash s1,oOO,OOO.Os
Assets
, 1894-10-19

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of Of the 9}QgE6GNH I1HsTUBB4AcN,CE
1894. 9tdte Of New York on the 31st day of December
the Stmnaaoe to the Insurance Superintendent Of
"'"Ie OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
~lhOunt Of Ganitn1 S4nnE mid In In
, 1894-10-19

Annual Statement qf the K ISG COUNTY TIRE
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-10-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement e Pfsr tie REART NS.N T1R Y
6eadlng in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-15
Another Old Lady.

To the Editors Of the Kennebcc journal:
In reading the papers for the last two or
three months, have noticed number OF
items in regard to aged people who had
mas sed the ninety year mark, and who were
still wonderfully well preserved. 1t was
my good fortune the past week to pass an
hour very pleasantly with Mrs. Melinda
Msyers of Dresden, who is now 93 years OF
age and very smart and active, considering
the amount of sickness che has passed
through in the last two years. She is
woman who has always worked very hard,
doing her share of the homework which is
no small amount on farm like theirs. She
was born on the farm adjoining the one on
which she lives and not more than 30 rods
di,taat. Her maiden name was Smith and
she married Franci, Mayors in April, 1928,
and moved on to this farm. Her husband
di ID Sept. 90, 1877, aged II years and five
months. A son and daughter live with her
and everything is done for her comfort and
pleasure.
l had not met with her for two years,
but che recognized me at once and seemed
delighted to think called on her.
Speaking of the old times, she said,
"When / was young it was not so easy to
travel q it now is. FIVE went to Boston
in those days we always went in sailing
vessel, and some lines would be tro or three
We eks making the tip, but we always en-
ioyed it," As 1 came away she followed me
/ to the kitchen and asked me to promise
that / would visit her another summer,
which shall certainly do, Providence per-
hitting. Is.
| AUGUSTA, Feb. 18th, "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-15
l9no.

rr,,e name. are, date and place o. deal: I.
~ dsccasea persons are pEblished u thls
ce,nsnn free OF charge. More c1 $. ~ y;
wotices and obituary poetry must NC P~s'
tor at the rate OF ten cents incl
HANC0CK.
.,rlsnd-Feb. 2. Henry Partridge. sgsd - ycars.
IL months. n..-.., pnrr
.eed q; years. . months. " days
Castine-Fb. II. Susan c.. wife OF Robert Cial >
AIRED 10 years. mouths -
i,amniue-Eeb. ). Mrs. Sarah Hodxnns' ageo -
psr Hafbor- F.b. ., John s Salisbury. s.cd Of
Year, i mouth and 70 days; Feb. !, Bet-ey +: m
rant daughter Of b. L. and Jeannestc nodxA'as'
ered mouths. - days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-15

Col. f. C. Harrington, F. f. Southland,
Esq, Col. T. NJ. Rollins, G. A. Craig,
Henry S. Haskell, and Charlie, Il. Smith,
members of Calanthe lodge, X. of P. OF
this city, will go to Portland toby, to at
tend special meeting of the Grand Lodge,
to meet the supreme chancellor of the
world, w. w. Blackwell who is visiting the
various grand lodges. Work in the degrees
will be exemplifed. The event will con-
clude in the evening with q ball at City
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-15

Remember back num-
bers Of any part Of the
JOURNALS art port
folio, unless accompanied
by coupons Of tho week
during which il was Of
Tered, can only be OBJ
tanned upon payment Of
as cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-15

NEW York. Feb. H.
FLOUR Receipts. 1881 pkes: exports. 1ioo
bbls: 33.i1J sacks: sales. ii 20 pxxs; more
active. unsettled. generally easy;
s3.Gjas 65; patents. 4 1oa4 30; winter wi'ea. low
grades, 200 245; fair to fancy. Is q go:
patents. 25a3 80 ---Ninnesota clear. 4 soa2 70;
straights. 2,s3 Go. Ia.ents. 3 20 al % re
mixtures. 26oa2 soi supel'ine 7aaz oo:7 une. q
sl9l
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull. weak: sales.-bbls
RYE FLOUR st ady, quiet: St65aS3o0
BuCKwH EAT FLoUR-$2.25lSe4 40
BucKwmEAT-J Japanese. Yoaoj, state, 70a.
CORN MEAL-duii. STEADY.
RYE-dull, nominal; Western. 6Oa57.
BARLEY quiet - No q Milwank-a, e.; -
western, 55a65; two rowed state. e5a6i; 40.
Toronto, o4ASo.
two rowed state 70a76 six-rowed state SOFAS; city
made Canada locales
WHxAT-Knoeipts. 1900 bush: exports. I5i, iId;
sales. 81, 600; dub, sai higher; options cosnR firm
afoat. 6sa s63,, fob. 63a63i, No. hard. 7sa73i
No. 2 spring Tia7s; No.. northern o..
No. No. re eG'.ns No .ps'ns soissC ass s
red. 72la73l; No. white. 59i
CoRN-Keoeipls. -; s~pofts. Lob; sAles,
10000; dull. firmer;---.....---.-~--
2. i2ia43 elevator; 43i,ll anoat: No. 3. 49ia
=; steamer anost. A.; yellow, 4o,; NO.
graded mixed 4d.a4sA; steamer mixed. IA
uATs-Keoeipts. $3.50. cxpo-ts. ssi. bnsh:
sales. ,ss occ fairly active, iirmer: -
No. 2, 56is,js do white. 37ia3.i; No white
Chi:ay., 1,a-; No. 2, :,la37i; NJ 3. Dla-. 40
white, Goa 81; mixed Western. Sass: do
white. 37s4:, sht.s s.s.f. 37e4l
Bxgr- steady, quiet; beef hams. quiet; tierced
be- +. dull, steady; cur meats, quiet, steady
mddes. nominal.
LARD quiet, firmer; So
Westei n s.eap, closed, s5.l0,-- city. 81 pa
a;.2j; refined qui't; ConslLent. IS 20; A, ts.6O;
compound, Sc 5oa$5.62..
PORK STEADY. more aciive;-- Gales. - bbs
extrs prime nominal.
BUTTER moderate demand fine fresh. steady
state dairy. ;5s2i do creamery ,-szl. :.
Western dairy .3s IL; do r-eamers Is II do
factory, :-ai6; ktg.p, 2;a27 rolls. Penn.
creamery, z7s-: do factory. i7a2s.
CHEESE ia r demand. firm, - state large.
eails; do coiored oia5i; fancy, ilislii
saio; old.-a-: do wldte, loa,0l; rast skisns.
4i9l; do new saS; full SKINS, 2a3; Western
emaii. sa9i.
TALLow-scarce, stronger; city ft2 per pkg.
81 bid; country tpkgs freel. 5sa5i. as to quality.
MoLAssEs-duli. STEADY.
PETKoLEUX- quiet; refined nominal: United.
sos.
RosrS-quet, sieadv; g .I0aSLi2l.
CoFfEs-R,o, dali steady; 2. !ssa
SUsAE- raw. firm, fai,l, active; renu-d. quiet,
No. /. s-l6aa: No. !. s.is.. No ;
{ Al as; No. 81 u 1854: No. =. SO i5:ie;
No. il. 1893 lilo. 10. ii. 8. isss5s, g..
IL, 3ss3 9.l6; No. Is. 3 "a. or. ss.sf .l6,
mould, 4lif II 10; ssaacard, = ~ 7i6:
confectionery. issi SIG: en- loaf ). 5 3,M;
crushed, SIS SIC; pcwoered. ia fl.e; gran
ulated. iisi 10, cubes ti'4 II 4.
FreiGhts 10 LSerpooi. market quitt. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-15

The art coupons Of our
great art coupon offers will
be found hereafter in the
first column Of the tele-
graph page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-15
STATE NEWS.
Kennebec.

WEEKS MILLS. ss
Prof. Strickland has succeeded in orga-
nizing brass band here.-Mr. George
Gamsby entertained about 20 of his friends
Friday evening.-Mr. Clyde Spaulding
closed his school here Saturday having
taught very successful term.-Miss Nellie
Malcolm has returned from China village.
Mr.. Jason Chadwick who has been quite
sick with Ia grippe is considered much bet
ter.-Mr. Wright Hisler is smiling over the
arrival of an II pound boy baby at his
hOuse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-15

fairly large assembly attended the
masquerade ball Wednesday evening in
Meonian hall. Monaghan's orchestra fur
nished music. An oyster supper was
served. Mrs. Clara Cook was awarded the
prize for the hsndsomest lady's COSTUME,
and H. G. Berry of Gardiner, for the mos t
comical gentleman's outfit.