davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21


ed sympathy and counsel, To whom
should she turn9 Would not her father
tel3 her that she was foolish? Would
mot her mother be angry and blame Ned
Would not Nell pity her? No; she could
not no t0none OF these. Then suddenly
alle thtaeht Of Mrs. Chaiterton. She
Nndefei,usl Ned, She loved him Won Id
she NOT also understand the situation
aud be- Nble to advise her? When She
hid gated courage enough she went
slawn toher mother in. law 4 and sobbed
ant the Whole story to her The old lady
tppk herin her arms M she would have
i tirad shiId.
Yots poors$ little girl, she said
Med Ass been very bad to you, and
Gma'tn,E know how to manage him,
! How snadlh your But be patient; we
shall bring The young man around all
right. Mrs.Chatterton bent down and
kissed the girl,>who lay sobbing in her
arms, and hope sNrnng mp In the young
wife's heart.
1t was a matter or some doubt whether
Ned was more pleAsed or surprised
when. on the followinRpight, Adelaide
said to him:
"Would You mind goinA to the club
tonight, Ned? Mother andy are going
out for IL little while, and Tam afraid
..co,tai,l,r ,,,,. - l.. r,,,,os i,
,honnht ,on, ,no.har ,.as w.. ~
,Jtv :,
:.r - Ma..o. cu,...
ro,h.r y sha s.;a go,tor;,a a,., LII,
;ma e "'
Soh y In s.,d to,dor,, and h sam.
s,o,, l., ,a,t;nm liz hat s',5 u. ,,.a,
ha, ,,,,;na ha,,'r. oaina a,,t
M oa,na 800 aa,I, t,,.+ -
.,a n; ',,,,. -, 49, ah.,. w. 80.
n, H., o,,arad Sha ,arsa, ~ ~,
a,,,1, ~, 80. an, ~ r' 80. ~. mns
s""s" " A.. 49,, ~ wv. '.o' ~"
$3.50 ,,;th tha 49, - nea.i.
- 60 g., - - y ~,
H.. 80 ~ -, 500 .h ~ ' :.
enr ua w. Is,,n,'sa >, N ''''' '"''''
..'r,,n4 ,r;,t III ;,,,. 40 4... ',
Md .'t,,i .sar, IT, na,.,n s, ~.
La aa, hoat ,a ". aa.a,, Nv "" 49,,
-, ~ NJ. "n :. "';. ~ no', , 49, o'"'',
~, III, - '..:.,. 50" ~ w."
-, D.. 1919 MS "'m ~. ~" WV
tn" -, han aana "''o "'''"'' ''''"
,r
-. e., 80 49,. 80
w.. NJ r,,,...a.1' , "" ~, W..
a p',,, ~ sn "a 49, "n wv na
a " - ~ m ,. 49, -, "' no.,".
n,>, -. 80. -" w., A." 80 - ~
II. a'ra,,i,,,. '''''e" Wv
'''T ns,' aaon' ,,s'a,. a.. ..,..
800, oy p'"p"'. VIZ %.. VI" 80 ..', u,
49,. 80 80 ~ V"'' V" Wy
IL. '., a,,,n.a ~. 49, -" .'',. ~"
Ill. .n,i, ~ ~. - ~, IT,, H. - 49,"
NJ ,.,,, go '''''
..u 49,. , j,
H., -, :. A,,aI..ss IN , w,
49,, ~ ~, ..,o,ha, ~ ~. ~, 10 ~ VIZ
ma,,,aa h,s ho,na,v.ra ,..n ..ua v 80 -"
ss>I,'l, ha., 49,, !. -, -.
ino ,hom ~ the o,nh W. 80. L"nn
It,. nn al, ,;,,la aiu,,,, Tha" o. 10y
49, =. Ne cha,ta,tan,a ,..o ~, a.
ia;da nnt hor Had on H. "a ,aan,.
49,. W., 40 no;,r. H. ,.,i.,, :.
'""'' ~ ~ h""h 'i'''" WV" "n "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21

She was much embarrassed, for she
found, on getting into the car, that her
pocketbook was empty. Fortunately,
just as she was about to make her hu
initiating confession to the conductor.
she saw a man opposite whom she knew
slightly. and he willingly supplied the
deficiency. Later in the day she met
him again and was able to return the
borrowed nickel.
She holds the man in the highest es-
tenn she says, for he took the money
rs politely as lao had loaned it, with
eut ridiculous fuss and feathers. New
York Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21

The eldest hoy of the German emper-
or is little bit of an enfant terrible.
One day the little crown prince was be-
ing laboriously catecbised by the chap
lain, who continually impressed him
that all men are sinners well, " OK
claimed the boy impatiently, being
weaYied Of these admonitions, father
may be sinner. but l know mother
isntt -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
PROPERTY OWNERS,
ATTENTION.!

rFHE Directors of the Frederick County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company would
inform the owners of property in MontgOm-
cry county that they are willing to insurs all
classes of good property Except mills)sa as
reasonable rates as can be given 10 success
fully conduct the insurance business With
safety to the company and the insured
Every policy-hoder becomes membr of
the company. Being entirely mutual we
think our rates are as low as can be givn to
secure protection and success.
~ Persons wanting information will
please call on or address either o. the folbw-
ing named persons who are our duly artloF-
ICED Agents:
H. Clay HULL Frederick, Md; Frank Dig
gins, Rockville; S. D. Waters, Burnt Mlls;
James S. Windsor, Darnestown; Johq 81
Williams Poolesvillei John W WhliAiae,
Brookeville.
DIRECTORS ~
Thomas Gorsnch, Charles w Ross,
W. Irving Parsons, Thomas q. Pors,
Lewis S. Clingan, James H Gsmbrill,
John G. Hardt, Benjamin F Brown,
George W. Miller, George A. Gilbert,
VIM. G. Birely, Thomas II Halter.
THOMAS GORSUCH, Pres't,
H. CLAY HULL, Sec'y and Treas.
p. 0. address, Frederick, Md.
nov l6-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
Simply Wonderful

STOCKTON, N. Y, July 3, 1894.
DR.. NJ. NJ. FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y,
Dear Sri had hip disease
caused by rheumatism, so bad that |
could not step on my left foot for about
two years.
lost my appetite and flesh and be-
came nervous and restless, Had been
treated by physicians without benefit.
was advised to try your Kidney and
Backache Cure, and the result of its use
was simply wonderful. After taking the
first bottle was so far relieved that
was able to walk without crutch, the
pain left me and my strength returned"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-03
A Gold Colored Diamond.

One of the most beautiful dia-
monds in New York is gold color
ed diamond. This is said to be a
very rare specimen. It is an African
diamond of beautiful deep color
that is almost bronze, or has in il
the warm brown tint of bronze. II
is very brilliant, having almost the
assertive brilliancy of deep gold tin
sci in a bright light. The diamond
belongs to Maiden lane dealer, who
says it is probably the only one in
the country. 1t weighs six carats,
and he values it at from $40, 900 to
$12, 600. the gold color is very diff
ferent from the yellow diamond,
which is considered off color. New
York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-03
Canton's Big Fire.

In 1922 Canton was almost obiiter-
ated by fire which swept over
three-ffths of the city. Tho houses
usually built by the Chinese are of
very fimsy construction, being
light structures having walls Of
thin plank, often only of mating,
and roofs of straw. The value of
such houses is very trifing, and
though on this occasion thousands
OF people were rendered homeless
in less than month from the time
OF the fire the city was rebuilt with
the same sort of houses and was
quite ready for another confagra-
tion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-12-03
A Natural Deficiency.

"Why is it that Hasty always acts
before he thinks?"
Because if he had to think be-
fore he acted he would never do
anything. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
City and County.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Involved in a Rescript Relating TO an In
surance Case.

The following rescript involving some
important questions relating to life in
surance has been received in a case from
Kennebec county by Clerk of Courts,
Choate. Ellen E. Marston, Executrix,
VS.. Kennebec Mutual Life ms. Co.
Rescript. Foster. j. In the case OF
life insurance policies, where the applica-
ton is drawn by the authorized agent OF
the insurer. and the answer to the in
tcrrogatories contained therein are writ
ten by such agent in filling the applica-
ton, without fraud or collision on the
part of the applicant, the insurer is es-
topped from co~ntroverting the truth of
such statements in an action upon the
policy between the parties thereto.
Nor is the Introduction of evidence
showing the actual statements made by
the applicant to the agent at the time OF
the filing of the application. iladmissible
as tending TO vary or contradict Il writ
ten contract by parol. although it may
contradict the answers as written by
such agent.
The introduction of such evidence is adj
missible to show the acts and declara-
tionS of the agent, for without such evi-
dence there would be nothing upon which
to found such %estoppel.
A written instrument may be shown TO
be void by parol evidence.
1t may be attacked and overthrown for
fraud, illegality, ant Of considers alton OF
other vice going TO the existence of tie
contract.
So where the fraud and false represent
tation are made with the knowledge and
upon the advice or instruction of the
party seeking to take advantage thereof,
he would be %estopped from setting up his
own fraud as contrary TO good faith. anu
parol evidence of such fraud would be
admissible to establish the cstoppel.
This rule is as applicable to insurance
contracts as to any other.
The ground upon which such evidence
is admitted is not that it does not tend
to vary the terms of a written contract
by parol, but that the recitals in the APP
plication are not the representation of
the applicant. but the statements oil the
insurer himself.
Although by the terms of the written
application it is agreed that statements
made to an agent not herein written shall
form no part of the contract to be is
stter hcreon.'' Such provision is in con-
ira Vention of r. S. chap. 40, sec. ~, which
provides that such agents. II the
agents of all domestic companies. shall
he regarded in the place f the company
in ali respects regarding any insurance
effected by them. The company is bound
nv their knowledge of the risk, and OF
all matters connected herewith. Omls-
sions and instructions known to the
agents shal be regarded as known by the
and waived by it as II noted In
the policy.
The statute is paramount to any agree
ment or stipulation which Is III conflict
with it's terms.
Judgment for plaintiff for 5000, and in
tcrcst thereon from date of writ.
Received. june s, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
Get Your Name up.

Start out in any business, whether it
peanuts, with the idea of getting your
name up in that particular line. Work
hard to get patronage and then keep
on working to satisfy your patrons.
Show them why your goods are better
thar others. if they are better; or
| cheaper, if they are cheaper. Talk
| yourself away into the front rank.
Make others talk about you. too. and
don't let them stop talking, if you can
help it. If they do stop, start up your
| boom again.
Never mind hints about gall and
vanity; nobody will toot your horn If
| o don't do it yourself. The world
likes pushing. aggressive, not-to-be-
| downed-sort of a mar Fight for the
front place as if it were yours by right.
Don't let the crowd elbow you; elbow the
crowd. Push past them, whether they
like it or not; the ones who jostle and
snarl at you on the way will applaud
you when you reach the wished-for
| goal.
Get your name up" not only over
your door, but on the archives of local
fame. Put your name and your bust
ness in the ape and keep them there,
telling something new about your store
every week. Look around for good ad-
Vertising schemes. Lay in wait for op-
p~ortunities to boom yourself. Watch
for stray chances to advance your in
t~erests. Keep wide-awake for new
ideas that will help your business. Do
anything and everything that will
1~egitimately enable you to get your
name up. Hustlers have longer com
mercial lives and fatter pocketbooks
h apathetic merchants. They really
make trade by their own activity. Did
you ever know a hustler who did not
advertise extensively? And how many
real hustlers have you known to fail?
dead-and-alive kind Of storekeepers
have you known to succeed? They, of
course, didn't MISUNDERSTANDING try to
get their names up"
Vitality in men produces vitality in
trade. and sluggish merchants are re-
~sponsible for much dull business. Per
~severing enterprise has never yet been
known to fail. Dogged persistence can
surmount almost any obstacle and con-
slant shouting is certain to make itself
heard.
SO to get your name up" prominent
~ before the people, to mak the public
know you and know you permanently
and well. it is necessary to have a
fixed purpose, a ~tireless energy and an
indomitable will to do and dare.-Fame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
Great Trout Fishing.

D.. w. Weber, the genial manager
of the American Express Co., in this
citv. returned, Wednesday morning,
from a most enjoyable fishing trip.
Resides being enjoyable, it was a sue
cessful n
During his three days visit to East
Carving Place pond, located about 10
miles above Bingham, he caught la
front. At the East Carry pond, the
fish ran larger,a and the Is caught there,
weighed q pounds.
Mr.. Weber says hat the fish there
are biting fast and strong. In one in
stance. one of the party got. two fish
:, the same line on two separate flies;
and what's more, landed them both
He brought home a string of so hand
some specimens. He was accompanied
on his trip by Mr.. Walter Robbins OF
Skowhegan.
The rock in East Carry lake, known
as Arnold's rock, has been properly
marked. 1t is historical from the fact
that Benedict Arnold camped near
tbcre. on his route to Canada. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
A MARROW ESCAPE ALL AROUND.
Gasoline Explosion Comes Near Making a
Serious Affair In A. o. Wards.

William Allen was "a prominent figure
from the start, Wednesday forenoon, at
, O'Clock, at the exhibition Of gasoline
pyrotechnics, In the workshop Of A. d.
Wards hardware store, located above
the sales rooms.
Mr.. Allen had filled a can with gaso-
line, In the loft. and had descended to
the machinery shop. where there was a
fire in he stove on the work bench.
To stimulate the fire, Mr.. Allen squirted
some kerosene from an oilar into the
stove. In his other hand, at some dis
lance from the fire. he held the gaso-
line can. In some way the gas from
this was ignited by the fire, and the
place was soon filled with fire.
With sheets OF iron the blaze was
partially extinguished, pals of water
finishing the work. With the exception
of some burns on the hands, Mr.. Allen
vas not hurt, much is the wonder. 1t
was narrow escape, both for his life
and surrounding property, and, with
any less presence of mind. the results
would have been different.
An alarm vas sounded from box 35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
3aily geaatlet apuraal
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
RELIGIOUS.

A sebec. June l2-l4-Quarterly Meeting
At East pixmont. June 12-14-Quarterly
ee Al cli M y S Ghr1st1 al7c CfnfsFenss' Dis
trlct Ministerial Association.
At Berwick, June 15-17-Portland Dis
trict Ministerial Association.
AT Paris, June 16-17-Oxford County
Universalist Association.
At Searsport, June 16-17-Waldo County
ConIerence Of congregational Churches.
At blanchard, June 16-l7-Piscataquis
Conference Of congregational Churches.
At West Sumner, June 17-lS-Oxford
Baptist Quarterly Meeting.
At Bangor, June 1S-~19-Penobscot County
Congregational Conference.
At South China, June 26-Kennebec
County Christian Endeavor Convention.
At Fort Fairfield, June 26-Aroostook
f It F hupaiisu Snar 5uns MM .Y,,ln a-Ma,ne
Unitarian Conference.
AT Warren, July baptist Young Peo-
Pies Union Of Lincoln Association.
At Rockland, July ~29-31-Annual Con
vention OF Epworth State League.
Educational.
At Kent's Hill, June 9-11-Anniversary
Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
At Waterville. June %. July 1-Com
mencement at Colby University.
Temperance.
At Burnham. June 13-Waldo District
SAA0 wv u
District Lodge Good Templars.
At Fort Fairfield. Inc 1O-11-Annuai
Convention Aroostook W.. c. r. u.
AT Portland, June 1~S-Convention OF
Catholic Total Abstinence Societies OF
Maine.
At Kingfield. June 1S-Franklin District
Lodge of Good Templars.
AT Machias, June 24-25-Washington
County w. c. T. u. Convention.
At Norway. June 25-26-Oxford County
w: c. T. U. Convention.
AT East Jefferson. June 26-Lincoln
County w. c. 7. l.. Convention.
Aroostook District Lodge of Good Tenn
plars.
At Hope. June 2O-Knox and Lincoln
Pomona Grange
AT Phippsburg. Tune 23-Sagadahoc
Pomona Grange.
At Belfast, June 23-Waldo Pomona
Grange.
At East Eddington. June 27-Penobscot
Pomona Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Freeport, June 10-11-State Encamp
ment Sons of Veterans.
At Waterville, June 12-Annual Meeting
OF Maine Hotel Proprietors' Association.
AT Portland, u 17-Democratic STATE
Convention.
At Skowhegan, June 25-Annual Re.
tillery.
At Augusta, June 29-Kennebec Count,
Republican Convention.
AT Bowdoinham. Aug. 26-Annual Re
union of the 18th Maine Regimental Asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

Mr.. Sanborn. from back East
went to live near Sherman, Tex. He
lid not share the belief of his neigh
bors in the exemption of the Lone
star state from the raVages of the cy-
clone, and built him a cyclone cellar
mat looked ike q cross between n
rausoleum and a Dutch outdoor bake
oven The neighbors shifted and this
cellar rising above the ground with its
walls of 1S-inch masonry became a
standing joke. But the other day the
owner was able to crawl quickly into
his hole while the rest of the people
were wondering which room in the
house would be mostly likely to be on
top when they came down again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

portunities for pleasing rambles, andths
drives which may be taken hereabouti
are without number. Hotels and board.
ing houses which have comfortable &C.
commodations at very reasonable rates
are numerous, and the railroad facili-
ties to and from Rockport, Gloucester
and the other resorts on Cape Ann, az
offered by the Boston & Maine railroad
are of the best.
A small booklet entitled "All Along
Shore has recently been issued by the
passenger department of the Boston &
Maine which describes and illustrates
the desirability Of the North Shore as
a summer resort. This booklet to-
gether with an excursion book, is SEN
to applicants sending Il two ZEN stamp
to the Passenger Department, Boston
& Maine Railroad, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
BASE BALL.
Cony High Picked Nine Beats the State
House" Nine. 10 to 6.

In a game of base ball at the State
Street grounds, Wednesday afternoon
the Cony High picked team beat the
state House" team by a score of Is tc
6. There was any amount of fun, and
lots of heavy batting. In view of this
the fielding was first class by both
teams. Martin pitched well for the
Conys.
Five innings only were played. The
line-ups of the teams We're as follows:
Cony High school, Boynton, c.: Mar
tin, p; Lee, h.; Lyon. s. s.; Small. OBJ;
Donaldson, 3d.; Bean, /. f.: A. Martin,
r. f.; Downing, C. f.
State House. Cony (Worthing). c.:
Duke, p; Hayden. s. s.: Breen, 2b.
Jean st. Peters, h.; Ellis. 3d.; Pea
cock, l. f.; Shea, T. f.; Short, C. f.
The three umpires called upon, failed
to give satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
New York Produce Market.

New York. June 10.
FLoUR-Receipts, 6.531 pkgs: exports.
1861 bbls. 12l0 sacks; sales, 1860 pkgs;
luiet. barely steady.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-Easy.
RYE FLOUR-Dull, steady.
CORN MtAI-Quiet.
RYE-Easy. No. . western. CIF, los.
WHEAT-fteceipts. s.. $50; EXPORTS 49,
~; sales, 1o.Nt; dull, lower, closing firm
fob. 72ia: No. | Northern. 67ta.
CORN-Iseceipts. iS.525; exports. 1o7, 0A6
sales. $1,000: dun. firm: No. 8. 33A33i2 Gle
.ator; ail4fi3412 afloat.
OATS-Receipts. PSI. 400; exports. 255. 10.
sales. S,00G: duh, steady: No. 2. 22ia. No. =
white. 2li2: No. 2 Chicago, 23M23i4 No. ;.
~; No. , white. 23la: mixed western.
&u2t: white western, 2il2M2s; white state.
2li2M2S.
BEEF-Quiet. steady; beef hams. in
~,ctive; tierced beef, firm. quiet; city extra
India mess. 11.1041l.S0; cut meats, strong,
luiet.
LARD-Quiet. lower: western steam
closed. 437i1 asked: city, 4; refined, duh,
weak, continent, 400; S. A., 80: COM
pound. 4Mii@.
PORK-Easy, moderate demand.
BUTTER-Fancy. steady: fair demand.
CtIEESE-Fairly active. steady.
Observation-Disclosures; United, 113.
COFFEE-Ri, dull, steady.
SUGAR-Raw, steady. dull: refined,
quiet.
FTiEIGHTS-To Liverpool, quiet, easier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

To \. $. Bangs. President of the Augusta
City Hospital Corporation:
We, the undersigned, members of sai;
Augusta City Hospital Corporation, re.
quest you to call a special meeting OF
18th. 1896. at $50 L. NJ, at common coun-
ell rooms in Augusta. for the purpose OF
devlslnS ways and means for the pur-
chase of a building and lot for a city hos
pltal, in accordance with the charter and
bylaws of said corporation. for the nom
nation and election of associate mem
bers, and the transaction of any other
business that may properly come before
said meeting.
Augusta, May &c, 1896.
HERBERT NJ. HEATH.
w. II. HARRIS.
q. NJ. RANDALL,
II. II. HAMLEN.
JOHN w. CHASE.
l.. ii. T.. BOWDITCII,
r. J. MARTIN,
JOHN COUGHL1N,
j. II. COGAN.
A. G. ANDREWS,
J. Il. PIERCE.
In compliance with the foregoing re-
quest a meeting of the Augusta City Hos
pital Corporation is hereby called to meet
at the common council rooms In Augusta.
at 1.30 Z. NJ, Friday evening, June 18th.
1886. for the purpose of devising ways and
means for the purchase of a building and
lot for a city hospital: the nomination
and election of associate members and
for the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before said meet
ing.
iSigned) A. S. BANGS, Pres.
june5dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
A Convention 1000 Miles Iona.

There is a movement on foot to run ii
special train from Atlanta, Ga.. to Bos-
ION, Mass, to attend the international
sunday School Convention. This train *
intended to carry all the delegates from
Tennessee. Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia.
and the Carolinas, and pass through some
OF the finest scenery and the most noted
cities of the east, the land of the sky
and the cities of Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia. and New York. The South
IS wide. awake on s. S. matters, as this
plan to have a convention 1000 miles long
indicates. and our Southern friends will
receive a warm welcome from Bostonians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
..AIi Along Shore

The natural characteristics of old
Cape Ann long since gained for it a
wide spread popularity. and well that
it might for a more beautiful SPOT is
not to be found in Eastern Massachu-
sets. Though but an hours ride from
the Hub there is an air of seclusion
and quietness p~ervading the place,
which to the city man is a most won
derful charm.
Its rugged shores afford ample OPP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11

1t is generally nna na %snd IN Of military Rihasy,
c y. viii be made the regimental band of
he first regiment of the national guard
in Mace of Chambers band. which at
present occupies that position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. June 10.
FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. 5GA a5s5s; No. :
red. 6o1aa62.
CORN-No. 2, 27asM27A.
OATS-No. 2. f1sM1S.
RYE-No. 2. 30.
BARLEY-No. 2. 33134.
ELAXSEED-No. ]. SoMS0ls.
PORK-1.05M 10.
LARDA.05M4.0112.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-11
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

New York, June 10.
Money. easy. 1iza2.
Prime mercantile paper. 4lam5.
Governments, easy.
= .flrNal, .uu.