davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 19.-Louis-
villes l, Pittsburgh. Batteries-Louisvilles
Knell, Luby, WEIGH. Pittsburgs: Sugden
and HawleY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
Ex-senator wilson Dying.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa, April 19.-Ex-Sena-
tor Wilson has been unconscious all day.
Physicians say he cannot live through the
night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
NarnI 1Tore,nanfs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 19.-The
Monterey has sailed from Mazatlan for
Acapulco, Mex, on her way to Peru. The
Mohican has sailed from Seattle on coal
test.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

HAVRE, FRANCE, April 19.-President
Faure arrived here to-day from Rouen and
was enthusiastically cheered. At the Pre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
a Fn,no,,s Scout Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 19.-Rev. G.
w. Wynn, Methodist minister for fifty
five years and one of General Morgan S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

The Mikado to Ttsit Peking.
BERLIN, GERMANY, April ia dis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
lBanker Behrens Dead.
F0stre an Hag re.

HAMBURG, GERMANY, April 19.-E. III.
Behrens, the well-known banker is dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Surprises at Rigby.
Bingen did handsomely for his new
owner.
Rigby Is getting a record for speed and
racing If not for crowds
Mr.. VIM. W. Blanding of Pennington
Falls. is owner of two very fine horses,
Dandy Light-foot. An eight year old
gelding by Shooting star, dam Knox
mare, stands Is hands and weighs 1850,
color bay with white feet and white strip
in face. The next is Bronze, a six year
old mare by Tarbox's Bronze, dam a
Knox mare, 16 hands high. weight 100 :;
culor, light bay. This is one Of the finest
mares owned in Pennington Falls.
Over 800 youngsters have entered the
2. 80 list so far this season, of which 81
are two year-olds, 1872 three year olds and
131 four-year- olds.
Mr.. Calvin Carr of Bangor has pur-
chased the Rowell colt so-called, OF s. B.
Dean of Brewer. This colt was bred in
Hampton, is six years old and weighs
1850 pounds. He promises to trot sharp
in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
Ashes.

Bulletin No. 100 of the Connecticut
experiment station gives analysis of ashes
which shows the same composition re-
ported by other experiment stations.
Taking sample not far from the average
of Canadian ashes, it rates the ~ pounds
of potash and "a pounds of phosphoric
acid, including 672 pounds of lime at
$40. so to S1l. so per ton of ashes. 1t finds
that practically the same amount of mate
rial is furnished by 32s pounds of cotton
hull ashes and $50 pounds of oyster shell
lime at cost of 80 26. 1t also finds that
1863 pounds of muriate of potash and $50
pounds OF oyster shell lime contain sub
stantially the same amounts, in fact, in
each case slightly more than the ashes
The cost of the latter mixture is 5000.
AS source Of cheap potash, ashes hav
had their day. although they will con
tinue to be used at fair rates for the sew
eral minerals that they contain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
TRAINING CARRIER PIGEONS.
How They Arc Taught to Act rs Reliable
Message Bearers.

| Do Witt G. Lockwood writes an account
| of the Carrier Pigeons of Santa Cata-
| lima" describing tho rapid mail service es-
| tablishcd between two places, in St. Mich
olas He says:
1t must be understood, however, that in
certain pigeons especially those known as
the Belgian variety, the homing instinct
is developed in remarkable degree, and
it is the birds intense love of home and
the almost unvarying certainty Of their re-
turn thithcr after having been taken some
distance away and then released which
make them valuable as carriers. 3D..
The methods used in training pigeon
for special service are not by any means
similar, Us many persons seem to think,
to those employed In teaching n dog to run
after "a stick, or white spotted pony to
dance tho polka. A carriers education
consists in conveying him away from
home and letting him go, when he simply
flies back to the loft where he belongs
This sounds almost as thrilling as the
story of the enterprising mouse that first
ran up the clock and then ran down again,
and of course it conveys no idea Of the i'm
mcnse amount of care and patience in
VOWED in the rearing and breeding OF the
birds-the special cultivation Of those
qualities which produce the best results,
and SO on.
In training the birds for Catalina three
or four were usually placed together In
pasteboard box, perforated with holes
about the size of quarter Of u dollar
They were carried to a spot mile or 30
from the loft in direct line for tho coast
and Catalina, and released. A few days
later the same birds were taken greater
distance away-say three or four miles
from homeland liberated In this man
ner the several succeeding journeys were
gradually heightened until San Pedro the
seaport of Los Angeles, % miles distant,
was reached
Then the pigeons were taken aboard the
steamer and set at liberty few miles out
at sea, increasing the distance upon the
four occasions that followed, until at last
the end Of the route was reached and the
birds would fly, without fail, across the
sea and over tho land to their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

f. W. Trask, the grocer of Randolph,
drove to the quarry short distance out
side of Hallowell, Thursday, to deliver
some orders, and while at house there
had very narrow escape from horrible
death. An extremely heavy ladder had
been left by some painters standing
against the house. AS Mr.. Trask was
standing near his team, the ladder slipped
from its position and struck him on the
left side, knocking him down. Mr.. Trask.
who is quite well advanced in years, did
not hear the ladder falling. Those present
ran to his assistance, expecting to find him
severely injured but with the exception of
several bad bruises on his left arm and leg,
and being slightly nervous from the shock,
he was all right. 1t took four men to re-
place the ladder in position against the
side of the house Another inch to the left
would undoubtedly have cost MIR. Trask
his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

The winter change of time on the Maine
Central will go into effect, tomorrow. The
train service this year will be the best
winter service ever given the public. AS
nearly as can be learned, the train ar
rangement will be as follows: The fore.
noon trains will run as at present with
the exception that No rs, the II O'Clock
express to Boston, will be taken off. No.
"a, the morning local from Bangor, will
leave about half an hour later than now,
and No. l. the forenoon train from Port
land, will run through to Bangor instead
of stopping here. The second Pullman
east at 3. 80 A. NJ. will be taken off, The
Lewiston train over the back road will ar
rive here at noon instead of at S.45 A. NJ
as at present. and the Oakland and Sowhe-
gan "scoot" will be put on again to &C.
commodate the Somerset Road travel.
The only changes in the afternoon SER
vice will be the taking off of No 80, the
fast back road express which arrives here
at 1.2O, and the putting on Of No 3, the
local from Portland over the lower road,
arriving here about 1. 15 P. NJ This train
was the Legislative train" of last year,
but has never run before except in "Legis-
lative years. The Yankee, No. 102, and the
express from Boston, No. II, will both be
kept on, an entirely new feature which
will be appreciated by everybody, as it will
bring the Boston mail at 3. Is instead OF
43o as has been the practice previous win
tiers, The Belfast trains which have been
running to this city during the summer,
will stop at Burnham, with the exception
OF the one arriving here about P. NJ, and
returning at A. NJ. The second Pull
man west, No. s, will be continued in
service during the year 1t is understood
that new freight train will be put on
over the lower road between here and
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
HE WENT ON WALL STREET.
The Lambs Experience There Gave Him
Valuable Pointers.

At the corner of Broadway and Wall
street a man accostcd me the other day
with an inquiry for tho nearest police sta
ton, and of course asked him what was
the matter. He was mournful rather than
mad and not bit excited us he answered:
"Waal I guess don't want the police
station after all, though somebody ought
to be arrested. went down in Wall street
about two hours ago thinkin I'd speculate.
I've heard and read of Wall street sc
much that thought I'd try my luck"
And so you Went to a brokers' Officer"
"Noap. 1 don't know nuthin bout
brokers. I walked up and down fur
awhile and then got my eye on sharp
lookin young feller and made up to him
and asked
"'Young man, kin you tell me whar
kin put up $40 on the wheat markets?
II kin, says he Jest gimme yer
money and I'll buy ye thousand bushels.
II gin him the money, and we stood
around fur awhile, and then went into q
place to look at what they calls ticker.
AFTER he'd looked the young man says:
Ole man, she's broke five pints, and
you are closed out She's sure to turn.
though, and you'd better put up another
five"
And did your" I asked.
"Waal, yes. Iput up another five, and
tho market went up, and cleared So.
Then she went down, and 1 lost the hull
thing. Then got kinder excited and put
up SIS all to once. In about five minutes
the young man said if Chicago kept out of
the deal I'd make cool hundred. Five
minits later Chicago jumped in, and
lost my SIS"
"And then you quits'
"Waal, yes-that is, the young Teller
asked if had any more money to bull the
market with, and when said no he did
the quittin. was lookin around fur him
when man told me I'd bin swindled
was mad mutt to bust at fust, but guess
/ won't do nuthin about 1t. I've seen
Wall street The lamb has met the lion,
and the lamb wasn't in iti'
but tho experience will DO valuable to
you
YES, she will. Jest about the time
realized I'd bin swindled Teller cum
along and asked me where Broadway was
and / hauled off and knocked him head
over heels down a basement! You bet they
don't git ahead of me agin in this town."
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

Trains going east to Bangor will leave
Gardiner at 125 and s55 A. NJ: Water
Vile IL % and 7.02 P. NJ, Bangor at 3 80
and 25 P. NJ Trains going west to
Portland and Boston leave at /. so, 6. 46 and
1921 A. NJ, 3.25, i.05 and Ills P NJ.
Sunday trains leave as follows, going
east: 120 and g. 03 A. NJ. and 2 so p NJ. {:
trains going west, 1921 A. NJ. and II. Is
P. NJ. There Is no change in the running
time of the Augusta and South Gardiner
accommodation train except the last train
Sunday evening, which will leave here for
Augusta at AS instead of 30 as at pre-
sent, returning to South Gardiner at 5.3S
instead of 627 P NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

The annual initiation banquet of the
Maine Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta
Theta college fraternity, occurred, Friday
evening, at Hotel CoburD, Skowhegan.
At the last meeting of the society the fol-
lowing members of the class of so wera
duly initiated into the secret mysteries Of
the order: Harry S Brown, William B.
Chase, Forrest f. Glidden, Laur. nee f.
Quincy and Myron A. Pilisbury. The
members of the society went to Skowhe
gan on the afternoon train and it il safe
to say. received royal treatment at the
hands of Landlord Haines At the ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
Pressing q Man.

A British scientist recently made tho
statement that upward of five-sixths Of the
weight of human being was composed Of
moisture. His colleagues questioned the
statement, whercupon hospital cadaver,
the remains Of small, flcshy man, was
obtained and put under the hydraulic
press. The corpse weighed 140 pounds
even, and it was found that when every
drop Of moisture had been pressed from
the body the residue was a thin mass OF
dry, fibrous flesh and bones, weighing but
33 pounds Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

The two-year old record, 2.15A, made
by Silicon in 1898 looks small alongside
Bingen's at Rigby.
Not few horsemen are looking for
ward to the race for blood and $500 at
Exeter, Thursday, between Erwin M,
2.19I1 and Edmund, 2.174.
Will Miller of Auburn, owns the bay
gelding Greenwood. by Victor Patchen.
He is eight years old, stands 15A hands
high and can go we'll.
Horsemcn generally who know the
qualities of the colt Bingcn say that Nal
colin Forbes got bargain when he paid
$4,000 for him.-Mirror and Farmer.
We should say he did. Maine met with
loss, too, but Maine track was the one
on which the colt made his phenomenal
record.
Bounccr, 2.12, by Hummer, son OF
Electioneer, dam by Mambrino Patchen.
is one of the successful race winning 4
year old trotters of the year.
The appearance of the great race horse,
Nelson. 200, in exhibition heats ats everal
points in the State this season has
aroused new interest in the old horse.
He has proved a great drawing card
wherever he has appeared, and the ex-
preston has been heard quite frequently
that with proper fitting he could go to
Rigby and lower his present record
hitched to bike sulky. What pity it is
he could not be given another chance tC
add to his laurels. He is not an old
horse as the term is generally understood
and his stock as sire never was higher
than it is today-Turf, Farm and Home.
Nelson has so far this season put
three in the $50 list and the following
have reduced their records, Merrill (p)
2.24A to 2.1Sk, Haley, 2.1SA to 2.17,
Silver Street, 2.l9H to 2.1SH. Conquest
Star, his latest addition to tho list is only
two years old and his record of 2.29H in
the fourth heat of q winning race over II
poor half mile track proves him to be the
best two ear-Old stallion ever bred in
Maine.-Turf Farm and Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

auet, H. n. Pratt, 96, OBLIGATED as toast
master and the following toasts were
given:
"The Bond" F.W. Peakes, '96
"Blest be the tie that binds"
"Maine to California" c. f. Hutchinson
From Atlantic to Pacific we are fore
most in the fight
"Phis on Wheels w. A. Hawthorn, 81
This is the merry go-round."
Song
Phi Girls F.A. Roberts, 's7
"A rosebud set with little wilful thorps,
And sweet as English air could make her.
"The Gentle Craft II. NJ. Browne, rs
"And thus at once the penpled brook,
Submits its captives to your hook"
"Phis in the World" G. w. Singer '92
From Orient tn Occident we grow in
strength each day."
Poem, A E. Linscott, '9s
This is the false gsllop of verses.
Song
"Our William Goat H. Rrown 90
When he next doth ride abroad, msyI
be there to see.
Impromptu Toasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

/. This long season is producing second
crop Of gypsy moths in Massachusetts,
a writer, in discussing the utilization
of corn fodder, says in the Country Gen.
tleman: My solution, which l admit
Is but a partial one at best, is Co utilize
the corn fodder to the greatest possible
extent. Perhaps this year of drouth may
after all be a blessing to us in driving us
to different methods of saving and feed
ing corn fodder. We have We must
admit, wasted the greater part of it in
the past, for by the way of husking In
the field and laying the fodder down till
hauled out to the pasture, there could not
help being a great waste, both by the fod-
der being broken up and scattered around
and by the wetting of rain and snow.
Putting the fodder into the barn is a
better way, but it is not possible to store
very large proportion of the coarse fod-
der that is grown in the corn raising
states. The silo is not practical thing
for all of us, although no doubt there Is
room for many more of them than are
now in use. l think the key to the whole
situation is to be found in the modern
husking machine with fodder shredder
attached. This machine will husk 400
bushels per day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

LEAVE Portland, 1888 A. M; Augusta, 2.56 A.
M; Waterville, 80 A. M: Bangor, $40 A. M.
ARRr9E Lagrange, oOS A. M Brownville, S.fl
A. M; kstahdin Iron Works. 9.35 A. NJ; Nor
cross, 9.33 A. NJ; Sherman, 1890 A. NJ; Island
Falls, 1874 A. M; Houiton. H. so p. M Bridge
water, 124 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 1.33 +. NJ
Carbon, 200 p. M; Fort Fairfield. l.5o P. NJ +;
Dover and Foxcroft, 8.47 A. M; Guiiford, Ola
A, M: Monson, 9.4s A. M; Greenville. 10.25 A.
LEAVE Portland. lilo, A. M; waterville, LAC
4.5s P. NJ; Noroross. 5.3s p. M; sherman, SIS
p. N; Island Falls 6.t7 =. M; Houlton, 7.55 P,
M; Presqne inle 900 r. NJ; Caribou $3.50 p. NJ;
t h9ft enford 81 r. M Mo ror Junction
fl2 T. ID; areenvie. 5.o6 P. NJ.
LEAvR Portland LOO p. M; Augusta. 2:45 ?
h a wsts5 ne ~ s. n Nj Bap Monss s9S Jnns
tion, s,o0P. NJ; Greenville. s.55 2. NJ; Lagrange
$40 r, M; Brownville, 7o7 p. M. KatAhdin
Iron Works, 745 Y. NJ.
tion. 10 A. NJ; guiltord. 6.3a A. NJ; Dover
and Foxcroft, $50 A. M; Katahdtu Iron
Works. 6.25 A. NJ; Brownville Junction, $50
A. NJ; Brownvile, 7.ls A. M; Lagrange, $50
a. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor, sl5 A. M; waterville, 1854
A. M; Augusta, ll.3l A NJ; Portland, l.2o p.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 7.i6 A. M; Caribou,
7.l5 A. NJ; Presque Isle,7.4o A. M; Monticello,
S37 A. M: Houltou, 9.o5 A. M; Island Falls,
Il.Oi A. Nj Brownville, l1.5o A. NJ; ARRIVE
Bangor. 1.eo p. NJ; Portland. 5,2bPM.
LEAVE Caribou, 1901 p NJ; Presque Isle.
1877 z. NJ. Fort Fairfield. II 05 +. NJ; Bridge
water, Lbs p. NJ; Houlton, 2.l0 Z. NJ. Island
Falls. 3.G7 Z. M; Sherman, 1872 p. M; Nor
cross, 40 7. M. Katabdin Iron Works, $50
p. NJ; Brownville, $40 P. NJ; Lagrange, 5.b5
p. M; Greenville, $50 Z. NJ; Monson, 4.l5 p.
M; Guiliord, 5,07 T.. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft,
625 i. NJ. Sebec, 5,47 ?. NJ; ARRIVE Bangor,
T25 L. NJ: Wsterville. 1000 p. NJ; Augusta,
1892 Z. M; Portland. lao A. M.
GKo. NJ. HoueHroN. GenI Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
F.w. CRAM. v. p. and General Manager.
BANGOR, June 90 1885. juiy13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

Mr.. Rufus A. Brainard died at his home
son Middle and Lincoln street ct 9 o'clock,
Thursday night after a sickness Of nearly
three years. Since March he had been
confined to his room and much of the time
had suffered pain His age was ~ years.
and he was one of the old residents of the
city. Although his life had been q quiet
and unassuming one, large circle of
friends mourns his loss. A wife and
daughter, Mrs. Wing of New York, sur
vive him. The funeral will occur at the
house Sunday, at l o'clock. Burial at
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

There will undoubtedly be crowd of
visitors at the National Home, Togus,
Sunday afternoon, if the weather Is pleas
ant. rs the last open air concert for this
season will be given at that place at 4
O clock p NJ. The Kcnnebec Central will
run two trains as follows: 2 so and 20,
returning after the concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
Friday evening. about o'clock. a tear

Friday evening, about o'clock, team
containing two men, three women, a boy,
camping outfit, cooking utensils, bundle
of hsv. a number of trunks, etc attracted
conside rable attention as it passed up
Church street on Its way toward Litch-
field. drawn by two lank looking horses.
On the sides of the cart were painted in
large letters, Morgan Big Show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05
New York Produce Market.

,FLoua-Receipts. 2s.O2i pkgs: exports, $50
barely steady:-
low extras % 25a2 60: City mills. a Ooaa 10
patents so "a 2cai 49, winter wheat low grades
5Oa3 75.- Minnesota olesr. a. S5sa Is
straights, 20a3 so; patents, 3 35s4 20: nv,
MIXTURE n, 61 2 Soa 20; super6ne. los2 so; due
SOUTHERN Flour dull
choice. 2.69a330 s~ ~
Rye F.oga- quiet, steady; - 5o.ssI 10.
BuCKwHEAT--prime state doc delivered FL,
export, Japanese 5oa5I; Silver 45a4s
CORN MEAL-quiet. steady: sales, 200 bbls
Sr,'"" western, 81 60a2 IS; Brsudywine. 2 60
AZ in elevator. ''
BARLEy-nominal; No. Milwaukee,. 80,
Gu; western. a3aso; two rowed utate. esas6; mo.
BARLEY MALr-nominal;- 7nsa7
Two rowed state, 7Oa75: six rowed state, soas5
city made Canada. GOAL o5.
WHEAT-Receipts, lag, COO bush: exports
-; sales, 26. 900; dull, weak, Jower.-p
-; NO. red store and elevator. 65sa65l;
r -1. 81 663s-; fob. 66ia-; slesstor
M a Iep ono 01 7ia tor new No. hard 7la7
no TO 81 NJ no5thern' 65ia~; no Milwaukee. 7ois
graded red 56a64; No. white, 69a.
CoRN-Receipts. 1850, exports. ses72.
.sles. s,C0u steady, oull: --. r0--D. o0,0.-
No. 1, 55ia55s. elevator: 3Sa- a1oat: No q ",
a; elevator; Ssa- aaoat: No. 8. 4sj
steamer anoat. A; yellow. a-tnc. pnpraded
| white. 425a-. ''a~"'a' No'
oATss;1 Rec lss,2so; exports. - bush:
NJ n,es 'i Nv oushels: quiet, weaksr;---
nia-; No 8. ia: do white, ola: mixed
western. @3a25 do white. 25s30; white state
BEEF-quiet, finn;
family 9.oosl2.0o extra mess. t7.5Oss Co.,
peel mans. dull, SIS O0as15.5O; --tierced
india INES mess, 'ei IL Soal7 cr, city EXTRA
hrm---- picked bellies. 10 lbs, Ia;
PICKED shoulders, Ca; picked hams, sa9i;
mldd'es. nominal. ''
LARD quiet;
western steam. closed S6.22s--: old pkps
s fssWa9 . F. 1910; city. ss.Uoa
Ienueo, quiet;
poRKIsteady, quiet; sales--------
nominal " pfiine'
BUTTRR-fancy. still firmer and scarcs.-
state DAIRY new. l2a2l; do old, I0a16; do cream.
cry old, 22sa23; do new, 20 Penn, do. lsa2O.
western dairy new. l0al3; do creamery new
ia; rolls, Halls
CHEEsE-moierata demand, irregular;
stase large. 6ssS; do new ,41a6s do fancy. white
si.ss, colored; 7sa7s; fancy old. 1898; stats
1osalos; do colored, los; part skins, ss7: do
new, Saa7i; full skins, 2a21; Western smsli.
VIZ. oAAIos' W estern skins, new, 3a6.
PETRoLEuM-auiet; United l2i.
CoPFEE-rio. quiet, steady; No. ?. l6lalsI.
sUsAR-raw. finn, dull ---|re 6ned
ialrly active, firm;
No. i's s.1ea4; No.2: ss.1sa7; No. 8. 4a4s-Is;
s5a4 LIE; No. 9. 49, i6a4; No. 10. aa-4a
lo-iS; No. H. ll-l6aS IS; No.l2. 5-Sa3 1s- 1s;
No: u. y of. q isa4 s-s: mould, 4 s-4s
. io-io standard, a 41aa l1-l6 confectiopers.
ea5 h-l6; powdered, 4 3-4a4 l5- ia: grnnu
lated, IA il l6; cubes. 4 .4a4 1873
Frelehts to Liverpool-quiet, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

This is not exactly the weather you
would suppose to be conducive to the
sale of furs, nevertheless, the attractive
line Fl. G. Barker carries draws custom
ors in spite of mild weather; in fact If
you want real stylish hats, gloves or fur
goods this is popular place to find them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

At the Unitarian church. Sunday, Rev.
7. Jefferson Valentine, taking for text
the words of Peter to the lame man at the
gate Beautiful, "Silver and gold have 1
none, but such as l have give unto thee. ~
will talk about some of the easy and effec-
tive ways, in which without money, but
with willing mind, one may do some
thing better than giving silver and gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

The draw of the Gardiner aud Ran
dolph bridge has been opened 1925 times
since the Ice left the river, last spring, as
follows; During April, 66 times; May.
1853; June, 173; July. 31s; August, 307
September, 342; and in the first four days
of the present month, GIG times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-05

An alarm was sounded at about 6
o'clock, Friday morning from box 49, and
was oocasioned by the explosion of lamp
In J. Fields Murry's restaurant at the
Maine Central station. The blaze was
extinguished without damage before the
department arrived.