davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

a young Peoples History of the Civil
War" Her present essay into the realm
of juvenile fiction is rather heavily freighted
with moral for the carving power of the
narrative itself. [Chicago: A. C. McClurg
& Co. For sale by Doxey, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
PRANG'S AMERICAN ART.

L. Prang & Co. OF Boston, Mass, have issued
their usual assortment of holiday art pictures
and calendars. The American "touch' given
to everything turned out from the press of
Prang & Co., all their designing, lithographlng
and painting being done in this country.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
The Cosmopolitan

Israel Zangwill has one of his peculiar pro-
ductions in the Cosmopolitan for December
under the title, ''The Choice of Parents" Cali
fornians will be interested in C. F. Holders
article, "Game Fishing in the Pacific" Most
of the exploits relate to Santa Catalina Island
and the waters adjacent. Sarah Grand, Ouida
and others afford good amusement. Edited by
John Brisbane Walker, New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

a delightful air OF improbability that one fo $
lows the doughty hero from first to last of hit
sangulnary adventures, with no more though
of WEAKNESS than he has himself New York:
d. Appleton & Co. For sale by Doxey, San
Francisco. Price 81 SOL
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
SEVEN LECTURES ON PROPHECY.

In these seven lectures the author, H.
Farnsworth, of San Jacinto, CAL, deems,
as he says in his preface. that he has given
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
NUMBER 40 TlNKHAM STREET.

A rather tame story for young people,
bY c. Emma Cheney. who has also written
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

have already been accepted as classics in
Juvenile literature, is 1.-The Kings Ankus."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
gaslg Atuashss aaataal.
City and County.
THE AUGUSTA SCHOOLS.
a Journal Man Has Interesting Interview with
Prof.. Chamberlain Of Grammar School.

A journal man had brief chat. yes
terday with Prof. Chamberlain. nrinci.
pal of the William R Smith gamma,
school In reference to the school work,
which will be finished for a few weeks
next Friday. Mr.. Chamberlain said:
"Our schools show better results in
scholarship, department. and attendance
than they did last year. Much better
work has been done in English, especially
IN the higher grammar grade. The prim-
airy classes have made splendid advance
ment and can write easy sentences with
remarkable quickness and accuracy.
These pupils, today, write better hand
than most of those trained in the schools
of 25 years ago could at much more adj.
vanced age.
AT the ages of 10 and 13 the formal
study of history is now begun, while
this study was previously deferred until
a year later. Too much time cannot be
put into this very important branch of
the pupils study. We have exercised con-
siderable caro- in the work of composition
in our schools during the past year and
can produce work in our grammar schools
this year that would be creditable to many
of the college graduates of our time SO ia,
as penmanship, punctuation, capitalize
ton, grammar and general arrangement
are concerned
"The pupils have generally manifested
spirit Of obedience and scholarly deport-
ment. AS whole our schools have made
substantial progress, but don't infer that
they are incapable of still greater improve
ment. Nevertheless, it is believed that
we have schools in this district not less
excellent. than are the public schools OF
the leading cities in Massachusetts, In
fact our schools have advantages in being
managed by a less complex official board
by means of which each teacher here has
greater opportunity to impress deeply
her own individuality upon her class.
More of the responsibility being on each
teacher, her own personality enters more
largely into the work -
At this point of the conversation
the reporter spoke of the school year and
made few queries, which the learned
school master answered saying:
Eyes, that is very true, tho past 25 years
even have brought many changes to the
schools of our city and State. In 1876
the children were required to spend six
hours day in the schoolroom, while now
If they have their lessons but five hours
is required. The average age of the
class completing the grammar schoo
course at that time was II, while now oul
classes graduate at the average age of 10
The demand of the times is for better
teaching by systematic and rational meth
DDS. School work of today is an especial
ly important matter for every school IL
Maine, and especially of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
A STARTLING EXPERIMENT.
Three thousand Physicians Actively Engaged
Ia Testing New Treatment for Dyspepsia
and Wasting Diseases.
The Results Thus Far,


III possible that drugs are to be done ava,
with Slowly but surely the more advanced
members OF the medical profession have be,
come convinced that better results may be OBJ
tanned through the use of proper foods and
hygienic measures in the treatment OF diseas,
than by resort to pills and potions.
Paskola. the pre-digested food met with
such phenomenal success when first intro,
duced that the manufacturers decided to sub.
ject 1t to most crucial test. and with this end
IN view, during the past three months, they
have induced more than three thousand phy.
sicians to use the product in their daily prac.
tice and report as to the results obtained.
Already more than FIVE hundred OF then,
have sent in enthusiastic accounts of what i,
has done for patients suffering from dyspe D.
STA and wasting diseases resulting from de-
ranged digestion. Their opinions may be
summarized as follows;-
First, Paskola Is absolutely harmless even
IN those Cases which are beyond ITS reach, and
therefore vastly superior TO the majority of
drugs.
Second. its effects are almost immediate. re.
lief frequently being afforded in gastric ind
gestion from the very first dose.
Third, patients gain weight with surprising
rapidity while using it.
Fourth, it is retained by the most delicate
stomachs. being fully as palaiable as lemonade
Fifth. not only is 1t nourishing itself, but it
aids the digestion o. other foods, thus insur-
ing nourishment to the syst. m IN two distinct
ways.
The results of this experiment are more far
reaching than would at first appear, for there
is no class of men so slow to take up with n
new idea or endorse q new product as physi-
clans. The fact that they steak so well OF
paskoia is proof positive that the preparation
is possessed of unusual merit.
The Pre- DlvpSfpi Food nf a., CT
New York, will gladly mail their pamphlet
upon apPlcatlon. tuestopcolnrdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
Maine Will be Well Represented.

A we'll known member of the CHRISTIAN
Endeavor Association, in conversation
with the journal man, yesterday, about
the annual convention of the association
in Boston July 1917 said:
Boston has determined to surpass
herself at this convention. Historic Bos'
ton common has been placed at the dis
possl of the Christian Endeavorers as a
site for two mammoth tents, each seating
TO- 600 people, that are to be part of the
meeting places of the delegates. The
other principal auditorium is the Me
chanics fair building, Boston's largest
audience room.
"On Saturday, July ID, there will be
monster patriotic demonstration on Bos-
ton common, something altogether unique
in the history of conventions or religious
movements. The delegates will assemble
at Mechanics hall, somewhere about the
noon hour, to the number of perhaps 80,
600. and will thence march in procession
with their Christian Endeavor banners.
state and national flags flying, to the
BOSTON common, where will be held q
mass meeting addressed by the Governor
of the state, Mayor Curtis of Boston,
Rev. Francis e. Clark, d. d., president OF
the Christian Endeavor Society. Kew.
Donald MacLauren, d. d., OF Detroit
and Rev. s. F. Smith, author of Amer
ica"
CDR Smith is to read an original poem
nrepared especially for this occasion, and
20 600 souvenir copies of America. beauti
fully illuminated and symbolic OF the
nature and growth of the country, will be
distributed among the delegates. These
cards were originally prepared for private
distribution among the friends OF Miss
Helen NJ. Gould of New York and have
been presented by her to the convention.
"On Monday there will be series OF
pilgrimages to historic spots in and
around Boston. such as Bunker HILL
Fapeui, Hall. Old South church, Ole
| Nortb church. Dorchester Heights anf
Washington Elm Addresses will be made
nv students of historical subjects from
America and Canada at all of these places
TUESDAY. Wednesday and Thursday i'm
mod!ately following tho close OF the con
va,tion will be devoted to excursions Il
p,vmouth. Salem, Lexington, Concort
etc.
aThe interest is at a white heat, ant
bevond all peradventure we will have 90,
ooo delegates, representing every state
territory and province in America. 1o'
rest assured that Maine will be rep
resented"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
Breaking n Cold.

The plan advised by DR.. C. NJ Settler II
Tho Household News is as follows: FRS
relax the patient and start all tho secretly,
organs into grcae activity. This is accom-
plished by rest in warm and unchanginl
temperature SO that tho skin may do II.
full share Of the work. This work can b,
augmented by hot baths, footballs, tub OIL
Turkish, and the use of hot, nonstimulat
Ing drinks, such as lemonade mot swcct)
various teas or plenty Of hot water slipped
slowly. But little medicine is needed in
this stage of the attack, and that only tC
increase the activity of these other two
great excrctory organs, tho kidneys and
the bowels. The food taken at this time
should be the least possible in both guam
tity and quality that will satisfy the pa
ticnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
MOCK WINE RUINED HIM.
Fate of an Actor Who Guzzled Imitation
Liquor on the Stage.


Down at - the other evening met n
ruined actor OF course it was not the
first orc by any means, but it was the first
one whose pathway from muniticence to
misery had been along so strange course.
Il once had fine baritone voice. he
coughed, when had consented 70 listen to
him. II sang Devilshoof in Bohemian
Girl and hal to drink about a Quart of
colored water in the counts apartments
night after night, and the venetian red or
madder, or whatever it was they used to
stain the water, sapped the wells of my
yocalisrn, and l couldn't sing any better
than Jim Gurvi1le does now.
"Ihen l Went to the comedy stage, and
drank at fetes and fairs, and felt my art
slipping from me with each potation But
it was down in the books and what could
l do? tried melodrama, and swallowed
half gallon Of booze in The Stuwawav. ;
and that sent me to the concert rooms.
where l was supplied with cinnamon
brown stuff in common tumblers, and was
expected to swallow the whole of it, and
even then act drunk, when the effect was
enough to sober three blocks of the Bow
cry. After that went from bad to worse,
always being cast in plays where there was
mock booze to be drunk, and nov can't
sing, can't act, can't dance and what
the-well, since you insist, I can drink,
though it's seldom enough I get the
chance. Here's to you'll And lnay you
never put an enemy into your mouth that
comes from the property man."
So saying, the ruined actor, true to his
training, swallowed the genuine draft,
and simulated intoxication-so baleful are
the influences of tho stage.-New York
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
Bacteria Are OF Ancient Lineage.

Bacteria arc old established dcnizcns %
the world. According TO paper read DO
fore the Academic DIES Sciences, NJ. Rem
ault has found their fossils in tho Goa
measures and in the flints of Esnost il
Franco. The Oldest yet discovered is III,
bacillus yarax. Those found are known a.
dcstroyers of the debris of plants.
Investigations are also being madc re
garding the part the newly discovered gas
"argon," plays toward bacteria. So far n,
can be asccrtaincd, ''argon" has no effect
chemically upon the higher animals. /;
may, however, be necessary to the nour
ishment of bacteria. Surprising "argon''
not to be necessary to man and necessary
to bacilli, sterilization will be rendered
much easier and the door be opened to all
sorts OF meteorological possibilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
Her Tdea.
Railroad and Steamboats,.
BANGOR ( kR00SfOOK B. B
-l- ARRANGEMENT or
AZN TRAInS
NIN. IhEFFECT APRIL Isl, 1895.

LEAVE Portland, II. 90 p. NJ; Augusta I.5o A.
M; Waterville, 245 A. NJ; Bangor, e.45 A. M
ARRIVE Lagrange, BIS A. NJ; Brownyilie. 9.0a
AM; Rehabilitation Works 9.55 AM. Norcross
1905 AM SHERMAN, lib An; Island Falls,
11o4 A. M; Houlton ,l2.40 p. b.; Bridge
water, LOS p. NJ; Pressure Isle, BIS p. NJ. Carl
Don, AS p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4.c5 PM; Dover
and Foxcroft, $40 A. NJ; Guilford, 9.45 A. NJ;
Monson, 1925 A. NJ; Greenville, 11.05 A. M.
LEAVE Portland. 7.i5 A. NJ; Augusta, e.S3 A.
NJ; Waterviile. 1920 A. NJ; Bangor. s.i0:P. NJ
ARRIVE Lagrange. SAL P. NJ; Brownville, e.2o
p. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. 10 P. M.
Norcross, IN p. NJ; Sherman. $50 p.
AZ; Island Falls. s.55 r.. NJ: Houlton. 9.55 p.
7.o5 P. NJ; Monson Junction 7.25 p. NJ; Green
vile, 8.25 P. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. lac p. NJ; Augusta. 8.45 p.
NJ; Wateryiile, 40 r. NJ, via Newport and
Junction. .25 z. NJ: GrcenviIle, s.25 p. M.
LEAVE Greenville. Cos A. M; Monson juno
tion, z. o5 A. NJ; GniIford. IN A. M; Dover
and Foxcroft, 7.45 A. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works,
60 A. NJ; Brownvile junction, 7.25 A. M. /;
Brownville, 40 A. NJ; Lagrange, s-Ss A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor. 1000 A. Nj. Waterville, 3.o7
p. M: Augusta, $40 p. NJ; Portland 5.3s p. NJ.
LEAVE Houlton. 7..5 A. NJ; Island Falls. SO
A. NJ; Sherman, S.i3 A. NJ; Norcross, 943 A.
NJ; Katahdin Iron Works. lo.l5 A. NJ; Brown
vile, 1877 A. M; ARRIVE Bangor, LIB r. ID. /;
Portland, SIS p. NJ.
LRAyE Caribou, 30 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, 1875
A. NJ; Fort Fairfield, $40 A. NJ; Bsidgewater,
IL 40 A. NJ; Houlton, Ito p. NJ; Island Falls,
P. NJ: Brownville, AS P. NJ; Lagrange. 6.2I
p. NJ; Greenville, 235 p. M.;Monson, 80 p.
NJ; Guilford, 3S5 r. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft,
40 p. NJ; Sebec. Az P. NJ; ARRIVE Bangor.
$40 p. M; Wateryilie, 1000 p. M; Augusts.
HOO P. NJ; Portland lao A. n.
F.W. GRAN, v. P. and General Manager.
BANGOR. March 20. 1896. iulylsdu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
WOODS DISAPPEARED.
4 Pettengil! Corner Grocer Leaves Town With
Several Unpaid Bills Behind.

Yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Morse of this
City placed an attachment on the grocery
store OF J. d. Woods at Pettengill's Cor
ner, for the sum of 5000, a Portland
wholesale house being the person who is
sued the writ. Mr.. Morse went to the
store and expected to find Mr.. Woods and
his line of goods in an excellent condi-
ton for an attachment; but the bird had
flown, leaving his clerk in charge of the
store, Friday night
1t seems that about two years ago Mr..
Woods purchased the grocery store of Fox
q Sherman at the Corner, and everyone
thought that he was doing lucrative
business. For little while he paid all
the bills which he contracted when they
were presented to him for payment, but
for the past year, ii. is alleged he has for
gotten to settle with the wholesalers.
AS Mr.. Woods was supposed to be do
ing good business, the wholesalers were
not inclined to press their claims very
hard, and, accordingly, he cut wide
swath, not spending his money but saw
ing it. A few days ago. man from
Portland nearly closed trade with Mr.
Woods to buy tho store Of him for $780,
and, Monday, was TO take possession. That
was last Wednesday. From that day I'M
til Friday, the grocer, with two large
wagons, has been sending his goods into
the country and disposing of them for
mere nothing. Friday, the Portland
gentleman visited the store and noticed
the stock Of goods had lightcned some
what, but thought nothing of it at the
time.
Monday, when Mr.. Morse arrived, he
found. upon examination, that $50 would
cover the value of the goods in the store
Woods could not be found and the con-
clusion was reached that he had disap-
peared.
1t is not definitely known at the pre-
sent time how much Woods owed, but it is
said that the amount will surely reach
$4,000. An Augusta grain firm is loser,
and several Portland and Boston whole
sale houses will suffer. A young man by
the name of Turner who is clerk in the
store, holds Woods note for $40, the time
being up, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

City Marshal Bean returned on the
Pullman, Monday night, from Albion,
Waterville and Fairfield, but failed to find
trace of the Libby man, who
claimed to have been robbed OF
$40 by Mrs. Della Jewell, as described
in Tuesdays Journal. Mrs. Jewell ap-
p,ared before Recorder Goddard, Monday
morning, but as Libby had disappeared
and as there was no one to appear against
her, she was remanded to Jail until Tues
day. She will probably be discharged at
the trial, today, if Libby does not show
up. A friend of Mrs. ,Jewell's said, Mon
day, that if Libby appeared against the
woman. she would have him arrested fo-
criminal intimacy with the Jewell woman.
Libby thought it better for him to de-
camp, which he did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

sold through druggists, at the pf1ce Oh .he
cheaper made pills. 80. -.
pheasant Pellets" cure biliousness, sick
and bilious headache, dizziness, costive,
ness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss OF
annette, coated tongue, indigestion, or dys.
nepsia, windy belchings, heartburn,
main and distress after eating, and kindred
Arrangements of the liver, stomach ard
bowels. Put up in scaled glass walls, there
fore always fresh and reliable. Whether
as a laxative, or in larger doses, as a gently
octiuo hut searching cathartic, these little
"pellets" are unequaled.
AS dinner pill, !" to promote digestion,
take one each day after dinner 10 relieve
the distress arising from over-eatIng, moth
;r9 enuals one Of these little Pellets"
Thev are tiny, sugar-coated, anti bilious
granu,es. ANY child readily takes them.
Accent no substitute that may be recon-
,,ended to be "just as good" It may be
bs1der I1r the dealer, because of paying
him better profit, but he is not the one
VA free sample "a to 7 doses on trial, Is
nailed TO any address, postpaid, on receipt
Of nome and address on postal card.
address WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
Married.
ANDRosCoGGIN.

ANDRoscoGGIN.
Lewiston-June 10, Mr.. Frank l.. Gardiner
and Miss Fannie l.. Page; June II, George 5
Kicker and Miss Kate q. Herman, both OF
Lewiston.
Auburn-June 6, Mr.. John Mccain of Lew
iston, and Miss Jennie l.. Morrison.
ARoosTooK.
Blaine-June s,Albert Perkins and Miss Lot
tie l.. Chase. both of PresGue Isle.
Fort Fairfeld-June 1, Mr.. Frederick Jones
and Mrs. Maggie ]. Pomphrey both OF Easton
CUMBERLAND.
Harpswell-June j. Mr.. Augustus E. wilson
to Miss Daisy A. Sylvester. both OF Harpswell;
jane 2, Mr.. Henry Alton to Miss Nellie f.
Coombs, both of Harpsw.ll.
r'---~swi~r 1--WE II. NJ. Flank w. She pard
sud Miss Annie NJ. Colby, both of Bath.
ro..lano-,une IL, mr.. Horatio w. Gushing
Of Skowhegan. aud Miss Fannie Dodge Pear
son. only daughter Of William Henry Pearson
OF Portland.
KENEEBEC.
Waterville-June IL, Mr.. |. Frank stevens
and Miss Mabe, Ellis.
Mt. Vernon-June 3, John W. McInnis and
Miss Alice ID. Leach, both of Fayette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
The Limit of TelcscoDas.

Professor Barnard is credited with the
opinion that tho telescope of the future
will be of the rejecting type-that is 10
say, the image will be formed in tho focus
of a great reflector, not by means of n
large object glass or lens and it will, re
thinks, probably be constructed after tho
model of the great rejecting telescopes
which the French are making for their OK
hibition at the close of the century. 1t il
not that opticians cannot manufacture
lenses up to or 8 feet in diameter, but
the larger the lens the moro difficult il is
to get distinct image from it, owing to
the tremors Of the atmosphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following are the transfers Of real
tate in Lincoln county for one week.

BooTHBAY HARBoR-Frank II McDougall to
Mary o. McDougall, land, 81; Mary 0 Nc
Dougall to Fred d Perkins, land and build
ipgs, ETC., 81.
BREsEN-Isadore Weber to Isaac B Web
Der. land, $3.50.
BRIsToL-Lucy Thompson's estate to Samuel
A. Loud. land and buildings, 800; Arthur Cox
to Samuel Loud, land and buildings, 500;
Adde N. Gray to Samuel A. Loud, land, $3.50;
Water Power Co, to Augustus Flint and al.
land and buildings, 81.
DREsDEs-Elizabeth Costellow to Andrew
J Reed, land, $500.
NEwcAsTLE-Joseph T Hall to Lavinia Muir
ray, land, 81, etc.
SoUTHPoRT-M Minnie G Pierce to Jesse Pierce,
land, 81, etc.
Glidden, land, 1925; Sarah G Oliver to Fred
Richardson, land, 81.
WIsCAssET-Abigail Borland's estate to Silas
A stephens. land and buildings, S383.35 Fred
erick I Dana and ais. to Silas A. stephens,
land and buildings, SG66.67.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
A Theory OF a Broken Devil.

The story goes that when the devil was
cast out of heaven he fell to earth and
broke into several pieces. His head rolled
into SPAIN his heart into Italy, his stom-
ach into Germany and his feet into France
This is why, says the legend, the Span
iards are so naughty, the Italians so amor
Gus, the Germans SO gluttonous and the
French so fond of running after women.
Chips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
Ribbon Patchwork.

This is generally worked on satin OF
cloth on which Oral design has been
sketchcd-daisies are perhaps the most Of
leaves and the flowers are then formed OF
reversible ribbon about hall an inch or Il
inches wide. 1t wants bold design, with
not too many curves. Geomctrical pct
terms as borders for tablecloths, etc, can
be carried out on the same principle. A
few stitches in embroidery for the center
of flowers and tho tips of leaves soinetim IS
add materially to tho effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

No. spring. .s,a76s; No. red. 7a.aal
CoRN-No. 2, 49sa;9t.
OATs-No. 2. 2sia,9.
RYE-No.2. 62a62
BARLEy-No. 2, 52la53.
FLAxsEED-No. 1, 81 5lAl 81
PoRK-$1 231,a&I2 30.
LAnD-46.52l at6.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

ana the gIlplllS tiidt
come with the ordinary
pill. The best medical
authorities agree that
in regulating the bowels
mild methods are pref
cradle. For every de-
rangement of the liver,
stomach and bowels,
these tiny, sugar coated
pills are most eGectipe.
they go about their
work in an easy and
Natural way, and their
good lasts. Once used,
they are alwaysin ia.
vor. Being composed
of the choicest, conccn-
trated vegetable ex-
tracts, they cost much
more than other pills
found in the market,
yet from forty to forty
four are put up in each
sealed glass vial, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

rE Lawrence and G. M. Howe were
!, Teton visitors to the city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
Chicago Produce Market.

CHIOAeo. June IL
FLoUR-quiet. Easy, holders willing to make
concessions. Demand was time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

sNKw YoRx, June Il.
Money. OF call, easy, la1.
Prime mercantile paper, 3s3t.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads, strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

sex div. ibid. tasked,