davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE STATE or TRADE.

..,.. ,... t~ou- o,,e,. sales 40 ht. wh-a.
~ 80 sd ni "I s"mp'~ Il J3i .Sck $3.50
iash "a e. goo corn dun. mised ,ps, ani jnn" i-ia
80 oa j., ~, - rq,o, ia.f saics 3opo oa's
%c'k 1ic t., ~. f1,-h r. ,as; \, : n~ar,y
5aq' w,so II. 'sa 'eG :;.s %, @ 'a'a maas. i, 'o o
E.ss rrm 80 ia ''f"' hr'n a. '' i'''''' "'
ar'.i.' '',nan'.' ,.. .,., .,r,,~ ,,,,o.. sa7sos.
.,ralsh'- 5? 'ogs3 - winter lear ana rrs1a - 'o@
s. . ~in'r- - ~r't l .n'"'a 'g' an - .r,". a.
= "a ri .t~,r-- ~! oar. s,-ai,. W ! crpet
un.,o - MIf.ed S.rnr trnn ?, snip lake and
5s.. s ", ,,s,i.sa q ,;a.,a if a 81 81 8" 1. %4
aa'~ i~ss' iesii- ,9.,. H. lsaa eqa. 10. ;',.
-. ra-o 7,ao.. y@si fgst q esa- ,ra,..r Fr..9
~. imitation. iiol.. bile. ggio Ngrm.n,, ch'sr a,
10 ,afine iolss Nu,,.n anl .yc.rlns' '4l'' 7e,c
sls ar H. eq' e-. l, a1,i a ra,,a %,,',' .,i1 We si'
srn ans Mlhi.ln i.It2a. Beans Yellow "ies 81 SN
:, ", r. z, i. ..I "s a :: ~ ,1:, 81 '.'' IT, IT, ";sg' %.'a
IL *, 10" En- >.e.o a: & i,si'n. ~; q, ,aac s'cs, On
M9, = :s (,s.. -' -,... & ,s. ys,n. r~ s'sa
s|i'7 3" I>n,n, go :" iins"pg.',,, %" r 'nl.c.
,,.,, I,.'' e. 3 .,,r,g,,. ~ ' & r.
30, 9''s' -, sr1 Ssn,s ''. -e -" nm ,"i
' ''
l nST, .gs i'r aars WIN Wa., rne., c;,,i .'es os
an,.irse' 'o'n .,.,i 'gn @ @sosh.Is'5 .., os,' 49,
.ir -' '- " ~ N''
'~ ina a-,. ,,,,,x future. ,,.,., a.. ,,,,,v,..
vr.,, - 2 pt.rlnx iIigr--, Lowest Closing
June -, - a'. %
ipiY aeA a. 3'rn.ir 90 ta..' ''NH.s'.
September ..--.-... "'f'''s 49, "''. 1'''s -
,.fn 10
t.,. - ~. - -.
l'i' .-''''t't''''' -, os -, -
.4tt -+-+'.''' -. - oc.. - =,
n'p'"N'~t .-t.+'+' - ~ '"-'' ~''"-'- -
OATS ~
,, - ,s t7, -
i'i ..-'-'-+- ,s,.. -, ,s,..isi. ,s,.ai is.
a. ns,- .''.'.' ~. ~. H..
So. pork per hi.
,,,, sGos s7Ol ys7t, s7o5
.".,.,- ''''tt''+ "a y ,,t- a., ap
H'i''',''f 49,"
Lard Ter 100 ID
July ............. tl?s 4i7's t12a tl7is
gsf- IN
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
ening range and close to-day. and closing bias the
m rnliis, .s. s.s t., xsar follow.

aarket closed barely steady 10 TO IA points decline
compared with yesterdays closing prices TRANSFERRING
notices June 75O: sales 22l 700 bales New-S9Ik
spnners 2i4 l21 2s6 total net receipts to-day
All: thus 1065O Exports today Great
Britain, 2 100 bales Thus far this week Greet & brsn @
500 xs1 Spoi cotton quiet lower Middling upands
Tsc: middling gulf sales 2l14 bales, including Zl4
spinning and 1900 contract .. ooo 49,.
LIVERPOOL cable-Spo cotton easier sales - 900 bales
SPECULATION and export 1co0 American l2.GO receipts
1000 American 600: middlng upands. l32d futures
orened Irregular 364 AGA decline: closed weak on
10 ~ points decline January February y4Sso'
rlarv March 344lb: March-April 345i2D; June 5ooo;
luneJuv. a5ev: July, August aIes august SEPTEMBER
Sssls: November December 343isb December January
3z3G344 Manchester-Yarns dull cloths offers too low
''coFFFF"The market displayed little animation. Gables
were steady shorts covered 10 a moderate extent
Trading WAS desutorv Receipts moderate Warehouse
deliveries small. Chief sales for December Rio
market firm II C50 receipts 5000 cleared for United
States afo0 stock lo3 600 bags Santos receipts 1000
stock ICs %. firm at 1l.4Gp. Hamburg quiet;
June G3 o Juv 25; August 60 IS; September, 20 Is
Havre fraction higher june. 20. July; 'o.Io;
August rs September ~ 25: October. 70 In the local
market Is points paid 10 exchange 800 April Tor
January and points exchange 500 March for Janu
Contracts closed steady al unchanged TO 1Oc advance
Sale 4 follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BALTIMORE e. OHI0'

Leave New York. foot OF Liberty '''
CHICAGO. D. m and u 10 night % IA night
PITTsBURG. 3 20 ex. sun sun a D. m .A
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS 10 sia 10 (Dinng ssLs ":
so DINING err, sanssy sso CpSnS io %a.as S
sarn DIn,nr + mir carr az } Dining car). DINING
D. m. IL is night. 80,
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke. p m; "a as"ff ffisht
All trains Illuminated WIN pp,n~sy 81 f. IAN ~
,2I gsxery; r; sss e. r Fulfsn e. I'm sss'e
shsoksd from hotel Or residence " asstlns"~ "a
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE;
From Pier ;. r. f. Rssts ReSss'- iNSOrnaaas
no. rOs Teach ssasrght Monmouth Beach ana ~ al
branch. at 80 ioiS "a a N Z % IoS S'fa' Il w
t. Eiheron Ashur, Park Ocean ,ir.te en. s.r,d
south 70 Point Pleasant. 1915 90 ,Ss and issGi
3:iS P ". sundays except o'ea" "O'
f@r0 rs sS.s,oS Tyc D. Tom. River and Barnesa' t'o
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
All RAIL ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN Grove; Ely - p,,,
For Red Bank Long Branch ana p,n'ss 20 s'a 30 40
Pheasant l3o $50. II 30 4. NJ - - ~ ,rt AsbuJ
,.is y NJ Suniays except ocean uro'e A' '
PARK 300 A. NJ. 4e +. VI. n,, ard baas-
FIR Lakewood. Toms b.,er. oh blT"sWsI
For Atlantic city. vineand and Brise'0n ''
i1S yo Monmouth Beach seatrish, and hs'w"'s sus.
,.avas.nE ~ 80 II so A. NJ. l3o. f'so T. - -
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD,

stations foot of Cortlnndt and Desbrosses m,
$3.50 4. VI. daily fSundays. 100 4. NJ Tor WirsS
CHUNK and intermediate stations. 'a
S,I5 A. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHE
TER RTFFALO NIAGARA FALLS srsPEyTT
BRIDCF md the West. and principal local points: dr.'
car 10 Suspension Bridge; Pullman Yes,ibuA see2e.
900 A. VI. daily. except Sunday for NAus
CHUNK and intermediate points. Connections FOR RAJ
ing and Harrisburg
12:OO noon daily exccp, Sunday
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS
arrives Buffalo 10 P " Through Rochester Pun.
man Vestibued Day Coaches and Parlor-Car. Dnns-
Car Service Meals a la carte
900 =. VI daily. except sunday for Eas,on and Is
:aO r. w. daily except Sunday FOR l. 4 B. Jraa
and all intermediate stations. Chsirars 10 Wnkesbsne
3:3O =. VI. Sundays onY. for Mauch Chunk nd
Hazlet0n. and all intermediate stations.
4,1O =. VI daily. except sunday. FOR l. B, JUNO
TIOS and principal intermediate stations Pullman bufa
parlor ar 70 Wilkesbarre. connecting ,or Ppits1le
5,5 y. VI daily for Easton and intermediate sta
tons Chair % Easton. .
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper .Ve.tioued Taa
y / 10 chicago. Sleeper % Buralo and Toronto Coz
nec,ons for Reading and Harrisburg. $780,
9:OO T.. VI. daily f9r ITHACA. GENEVA; EVchE:-
TER Bl'FTALO. NIAGARA FALLS, and all Honu
We~, Pullman Sleeper to Chicago and BUFFALO oaaif-
car 20 W.lkesbarre. -.rrov 40.
1850 =. VI. daily. except Sunday. for EAsIoN IN
intermediate points -.a,,. ,o, pnr,n
BROOK and intermediate points l,aFe as "a pa ssn p
A 9.Oo NJ IL 10 p. M f2o P u ana oSS ~, \.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations az -oo .s. sS a
and 922 Broalgay 81 East li'h St. lob East Syn y.
20 r,ousr y so Fulton ST. Court 81, " os's''
way and brooklyn Annex BROOKLYN; - o.. and sss
Ssv-York Transfer Company VIII eau ~. 1890 o..
bargage from hotel or residence through 10 De
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD0f new JERSBl
An,hra-l,. coal used exclusively
y. r., -,a Automatic BLOCK slent!s

tAnthra-lte coal used exelussEeyI s,,.
Fo.- T-a.ks Automatic Blo,Ao slsHa'''
on and after May 2o lsso G.
Trains leave station foot OF ,doery rs.,k SS "A
Fo- raston bethlehem Allentown Maucn |" ,"so si1
80 7s $40 ql!s g 40 Ess'sHl as SeatoIS a. w. ssaass
80" a ~ - - ras,on1 4 NJ. 100 $50 oW +, ~
Tor wl'ks-earEe r''sa9a sanaa;s 9sa .so :, 's
10 10 ,,,e no 4, !, 30 500 $40 1000 iso NiM S.
5c 2eS .ce ~ 50 sGS go 90 ~ l'a' " Wis nss.
days 80 A. M a, ~. 500 eiO liSo A. ~ iiS s,
i:5o 40 500 S.S So p y i:iS !? Is nsh,. nSn' ''
- q, -,,-b,rv Ievtsburg and WiliamsporL a. ~ VI
o.io A NJ i:i0' 80. e:co =. NJ sundays '~
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

ties 72c Twinc Lead unchanged AZ 81 IN for sof,
vi md d~-ilyeriTcd Specr unchanged AZ 81 'ag
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Rio No spot quoted at l31<c ana NO y lZ+C' no
quiet easy with sales Of 800 bags Maraeabo on
flour AND MEAThs maske, ..sa was sSmsShs ssTs,.s
ss1d % oTa In interest," ef ae axhbed e he
@.s.r s Pssn s. & & o Sb
s. 90 ouk g 4cass 80 500 pigs extra nTs's $40 n
s s& s..s = 4.g.s .s s. s1S
ssSs"ss sss Ss pTSs HS
s ss., S& , ess.' ss. :; sss ss yG FE
9sis sales 200 se oSe'se s nDd
ssutS.rs sSlS f'teS e M"
Fine white SOC; fine yellow. 7ea7sc; coarse esassc 90,
s7sc 100 r. 1Sa ssssy rye ss tsseS s6aS
uai. neal poas2.c: city feed e2isc
%ass %a5Es ~ r6s Sscdsay
Ing was steady and during the early part OF the session
great Interest shown although there little alk
sSus crop dnsg m ne Were The @
and weather bulletin was on the who'll favorable 10Y
as causing injury Harvesting is beginning IN the
ssaS s ss' sF9',S 90 s1a for % 'n
this Ss p eG Strength in the %
aernosn closing at aSou the hshes & price Of the & day
Farmer makes The condition q wheat ssl against S I.
soaS5S 500 sS:S 1S'nF gHsss
The loss N sSpso" in daDs Msy IL "a z z
Gn;s one a..ou M'sSfn aq'sa wa: re-
ono s sas S Of 20 hi OF %
sss' % ss asd o% and 'o esSa we're e al also
win reduced cona,Gns ss These rspos no nSVsvsT
10 be very disturbing the shorts and active
erng TIE receipts for the week have far
shown but little change from last week. while the
ports about 400 900 bush The market
owing TO sharp advance very little business ef
fected Sales reported Of . 900 bush private
trnls. { o b. afoa for No Northern Quotations
No red. Si4n9c July b. afoat No Northern
New-York 2.c over July do; do Duluth BIC over July
DO: No hard. she July do; July closed at 635.c
....... .CORN-The market for sympsthized
with the better feeling In wheat and worked
during the day. with moderate trading. closing fairly
steady at ,.ac advance Interior receipts far this
week gained $4,000 bush Exports show but slight
change The weather and bulletin indicated cond
erable backwardness In cultivation. owing
weather In parts OF The principal cornraisng States
this have had influence In the advance. The
In Missouri also reported
The demand comparatively light Sales
reported 50 bush No at 34h434Lc spot
and special shoat ~ 600 bush No yellow private
terms. ( o b. ahoat 1000 bush No white 34c
and 5000 bush 36,zc delivered and 900 BUSH
private terms afoat. Shippers took CO 900 bush
No quoted at 23izc elevator. steamer
...... .OATS-The market for quiet for futures
but hrm partly in sympathy with the advance wheat
and closing firm at c net advance. The
receipts have this week Increase far
600 bush while the gained over half
million bushels in three DAYS. Reports regarding the
progress Of the satisfactory. Shippers
the market oday although the prices tended
90 600 bush Total 2l3 900 bnsh
including - coo bush No 24%c "a and private
b. ahoat. and 10000 bush private terms
port; 10000 bush track and ungraded white 24a2sc:
clipped 26ic July 10 b. afoat: No white quoted at
2lxc.. BARI.EY-Market quiet and about steady:
49-fb feeding quoted at 35iiQ36c T. New-York
RyE-Market weak; No Western quoted at asisa4lc.
The quotations to-day. the closing prices for the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
ERIE RAILROA:I:J!,..:. a..

Through trains leave New-York fcot 70, IVES, gast;.
% t"iows and i've minutes ,arlier RON t2nnv for wsvenM
as as Iono"'' my" NVeshulec Express paIN ,sord Jsmss
H(O) nir s%amfon Elmlra, Buffalo u p.rlor car
CIV" iows Meaiyiiie and the West. r'''' 81.
Buffalo ,-,.., ,a., mail Dahy, .ssvss
Z:UU train FOR Chicago. Ia Nhauss p ~ ssevp..s
10 chicago cleveland and cin''""'''
rxrress Dauy.
I:OU rives Buffalo 80 4 NJ maS'"fs mar Re West, r.u.
$40 PaS yin sda %sn 70 ninss slsg'ce, Ca,
faio CHICAGO and Cincinnati, pin"sp Nn PULLMAN
rINCKETs LOCAL TIME HAknS to ard eS7 Broaawsi "a
$50 East is5th 81, and ei West i2Sh,st ,as FutOnst
ferries NewYsk,, sSs Hoooksn :na
Jersey city station westcot Exnrss 20 destination
checks baggage from hotels and res"e
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
previous day and closing prices for the corresponding

Receipts Of breads,us at interior points IN tnouSI' h
last three ciphers 0o omitted. Flour Dds g'a'" '
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
DrouosIl5.

10 COAL bEALEks
OFFICE lONtr ISLAND STATE HOSPlIAL
ROOM lu5. ARBCCkLE BClLDlNG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
The Grand Army Fair.

The committee of Daniel Brookings
Post. No. liz. G.. A. r., which consists
Ct T.. Z. Thompson, d. II. Jones and
Eben Broosings, is progressing well
with the details of the fair. The ciu-
zens have taken hold of the matter
with such a vim that the committee
has decided to hold the bazaar three
nights in the middle of January. The
tickets will be on sale some time this
week and all should work with vim
to make the affair come to a success
ful terminus.
On the concluding night the various
prizes will he awarded and the lucky
ones made glad. A dance Will prob
ably wind up the festivities. although
the post has always lost money in this
respect Plays by local talent will be
presented and the booths will swarm
with all sorts of good things. Jewetts
hall has been engaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
An Old Firm.

One Of the oldest drug concerns in
Boston is G. S. Cheney & Co., No. 10
Union ST. Besides a large retail and
wholesale business in drugs, herbs, and
botanic preparations, this concern
compounds several highly praise
worthy proprietary articles. Two Of
these have been advertised in a
modest manner for some little time in
this paper. IN. p. d. is their name
for household emergency remedy for
cramps, collie and all kinds of internal
pain.
Another Of their specifics is Gard
ner's Asthma Remedy" In this rem
edy Messrs. Cheney & Co. have so
great faith that they are anxious TO
send free samples to everyone who
may be afflicted. When writing for
these free samples, kindly mention the
kennebec Journal. nov1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
AN IRISH TEA PARTY
Nay Be Held Unless England Cuts Down tx
cessive Taxation in ireland.

Cork, Dec. ia meeting was held
here, today. to protest against the ex
cessive taxation imposed on Ireland
by the British government as com
pared with the taxation in England
Scotland and Wales. Lord CastletowT
of Upper Ossory, made a speech IL
which he denounced the Cbstinacy o.
the British treasury in refusing e
right the grievance Ct the Irish in the
respect of the matter Of taxation.
He added that he hoped history
might net repeat itself and the people
of Cork follow the example set by Bos-
ton in 1773. when the indignant resi-
dents Of that place threw a quantity of
tea into the harbor as a protest against
the tax of 3D. per pound imposed on
that article by the British Parliament.
This expression called forth cheers
from the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
Goa Stevenson issues Order on Gen. BeaI'.
Death.

Gov. Stevenson of the National Home
sent a message of sympathy to the
family of the late Gen. Geo. l.. Beal,
who died at his home at Norway, last
Friday. Gen. Beal was one of the men,
bers of the board of managers of the
Home. Gov. Stephenson has issued the
following order:
The sad news has been received of
the sudden death of Gen. George L..
Beal, local manager of the Eastern
branch, National Home. for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, who died this fore
noon. at his home in Norway. Me. He
was appointed a member of the board
of managers. April II. 1896. and during
his term of service has won the sincere
respect of the officers and members of
the Home, by his kindness and unfaii-
ing interest in their welfare.
General Beal at the commencement
of the war of the Rebellion. was cap
tain of Co. G., 1st Regiment Maine
Volunteer Militia, and responded TO the
first call of President Lincoln for troops.
He was commissioned colonel of the
10th Regiment Maine Volunteer In
Ifantry Sept. IS, 1861, and colonel Of the
10Th Regiment Maine Infantry Dec.
M. 1853. Brevetted hrigadier- general
L. 5. Volunteers August -. 1864. Com
missioned hrigadier- general NOV. -,
1So4 brevetted major general [. S. Vol
unteers March l., 1865.
Since the war General Beal has held
various positions of trust and honor,
and his service was always efficient
and creditable to himself and the State.
He served as United States pension
agent from 1872 to 1876. was adjutant
general of the State of Maine from 1850
to 1883, and State treasurer from 1883
to 1864
In respect to his memory the flag ot
the Home will be placed at half-mast
until after the date Of his funeral,
which will take place at Norway. Me,
on the l4th inst, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Signed,
GOV. LUTHER STEPHENSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
Who Threw the Stone?

The household of Mrs. Georgia
Moulton was thown into a tumult OF
excitement. Friday evening. by good
sized stone crashing through one Of
he windows. landing on the sink. Mrs
Moulton was badly frightened. ana her
10-years-old son Chester, VINO has had
bleeding spells at intervals, WAS so eX-
cited over the incident that an attack
came on. and he bled profusely. DR..
b. l.. Lamb was summoned and at
last accounts the boy was in a COM
Portable condition. although he had
not fully recovered from his fright.
Naturally, the other persons in the
house were also more or less
nervous when the crash came. The
citizens OF Randolph would very much
like to have the guilty person appre-
hended and severely punished. They
have their suspicious who the man IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
LOVE IN The WOODS.


This led ire people TO brace lip. as they
ieared the two might go OF somewhere,
ma they wished to have them broNght
before the law
Mir. Morse. on being notified Of this.
1t once started for the woods, on reach
ing this town. He had been advised 20
wait undl dark. ia order to De sure of
Getting them. lie took one OF the young
men Vi the town for a guide. and at
oncc proceeded, however. the road lead
Is ~ the house is a grassy one. and
he team proceeded with little noise It
Was about ) o'clock when the two
Marshal Morse. ana the guide, reached
The roadway. They We're about half
way n when they saw Britt ahead Of
hem some 80 feet The latter was
| lighting 4ns pipe Neither he. nor the
sir who was with him. heard the team.
The marshal told the guide he knew
Brit. in the half light from the wey he
struck the match, and lit the pipe, he
had seen him do il 50 many times il
Augusta Leaving the boy with the
team Mr. Morse got out, and called a
halt on Britt. who tried TO get away,
but could not.
What do you want Of me-" he asked,
as he recognized his captor.
~ just want YOU to come back to Au
custa with me" vas the reply. The
fellow demured. but finally save in.
In the meana nile the girl ran into
The woods some distance.
Better come out, Mary" the marshal
allied. You may stay out here if you
viii. but you viii have to stay alone.
.,fitf theu rhir,ed in and told her t.
come; apd she came.
The party LEFT here for Augusta. on
heir return, where it is understood
there WA be nearing. the first of tht
week. Just how much is due Britt foT
work cannot be ascertained, but it is
thought to be considerable. Britt did
well. Mr.. Morse told someone here thai
The two dwclerS of the woods looked
better than be had ever before known
them to, britt especially. who showed
no indications of having led hard life.
The gIri salv. he had been good to hel
in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
WATERVILLE.
The Same Old Story.

Friday q man hailinS from Calais.
came to this city in search Of his wife
who had left and was supposed 10
have come to this city to work in the
cotton mill. The woman was found ny
boarding house Keeper with whom
the man was stopping. hui she would
not consent to see her husband. The
man felt very badly and for two days
lay very near the point Of death from
an attack of heart disease. He said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14

played at the Togus Opera house,
Thursday and Friday evenings, left on
the 1921 train, Saturday morning. FOR
Portland, where they passed Sunday.
The company was booked to appear at
Biddeford, Saturday evening, having
made a contract with the manager of
the Opera house in that city that he
would have no other show during the
week. The manager broke his con-
tract, allowing The Tornado to be
presented; so the Watson people re-
fused to show in Biddeford. An en-
gagement vii be fulfilled at Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
Polo. Tonight.

The Augusta and Bath teams of the
Maine Roller Polo League will play at
the Coliseum, tonight, the game to be
called at $50 o'clock. A big crowd is
coming down from Augusta and Hal
lowell, while Gardiner people are plan
ming TO turn out in a body. Manager
Smart will be at the Coliseum, all day,
getting the place in readiness.
The teams will probably be COM
posed as follows: Bath--Chapman, LIST
rush; Pratt, I'd rush: Phelan, center:
Murtaugh, halfback; Scannell, goal
Augusta-Jason. 1st rush; Phillips, I'd
rush; McAndrew, center; Lee, half
back. Hackett. goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14

John j. Turner "Lvening of Music
at the First Baptist church, Tuesday,
will be carried out as planned and adj
vertised, word having been received
by telegraph from Mr.. Turner. Sunday
morning. to go on with the arrange
ments, although it was feared, ,atur-
day, that postponement might be
necessary owing to unforeseen condi-
tons that suddenly arose. The con-
cert is to be given in this church simply
because nigh class concert can be
made more enjoyable there than in any
other place in the city. and not that
the expense might be less or the quality
poorer than would be elsewhere eX-
pected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14

High school students who have not
lost half day the past term are:
Florence Anderson, Mabel Blatchford
Jennie Cochrane, Helen Clearwater
Mary Curry. Grace Clark, Marion Dean
Emily Fuller, Clara Goodwin, Estelle
Howe, Sadie Horn, Bertha Harvey
Carrie Haynes, Maggie Johnson. Bea-
trlce Jones, Mary Lyner. Ethel Mars
ton. Abbie McClench. Edith Tregembo
Estelle Wyman, Robert Anderson, AL
fred Bullock Chas. Clary Howard
Crockett, Lewis Curry, Harry Dodge
George Dale. Myron Maddox. Ralph
kittredge, John Quinn, Melvin Sim
mons and William Vigus. One day o,
less: Amelia Ball. Grace Carly. Alice
Cottle, Daisy Fuller, Minnie Irish
Leona Longfellow, Minnie Morse. Maud
Ordway. Maud Williamson. George
Hawkes. and Elmer Strickland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
Gardiner. 8: Randolph. 0.

The Gardiner stars ana q picked
team of Randolph poloists met en-
Moulton's mill pond. Saturday after
noon. The Garlirerites had a dead
cinch. coming out Of the engagement a
winner by the score of to Q. The
teams Were made up as follows:
Gardiner Stars-Marley. lst rush.
Wocdcock. I'd rush. Lambert. center;
Benner. halfback; Ladd. goal
Randolph-Gorgon LIST rush. Me
Grath. ID rush: Hutchins. center:
Webster, halfback. kimball. goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure. ="
This now remedy IS q great surprise on
account of It's exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder. Kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sases in male or female. II relieves re-
ientiOn of water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. { you want quick
relief ana cure This is your remedy. Sold
by Bowditch. Webster x CO.. Druggists,
Augusta, Me. decld5mos
Tampa Bay Hotel, Florida, the most
tropical resort in the wo~le. Tampa
Bay Hotel. Casino, Opera House,
swimming Pool, Bowling Alleys. q"
open December 3rd. 1896.
Address
Is. W. WRENE,
Passenger Traffic lager,
Plant System,
12 West 2Srd s rect, Nav Cc-t.
nov19d1m'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-14
TOBACCO SMUGGLERS
Have New Scheme to Work the Contraband
Stuff Into England.

St. Johns. n. f.. Dec. ia smuggling
conspiracy has been discovered through
the recent seizures of contraband to-
bacco at Fortune Bay The tobacco was
brought from the, United States packed
in special boxes. two of which were in
tended to be concealed in lobster cases
and exported to England, where the Clu-
ties on tobacco are very heavy. Immense
quantities of canned Holsters are yearly
exported from Newfoundland to Eng
land. which has enabled this practice TO
be pursued with slight risk OF detection.