davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
YoS can find everything you want
at A. K. HARPERs.

store for 10 cents.
Don't forget the Central House
When you are Hungry. s
Mrs. J. F. Britain is at home after
a visit with relatives in the North.
Ell Harper came home from Hol-
brook College on account Of sickness.
Will Everett, of Knoxville, visited |
his mother in East Maryville Sunday.
Go TO the new drug store and get
Instrumental music at TO CENTS
copy.
]. NJ. Morton is Offering bargains
IN Furniture on terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Tom Parks is with Jas. Wilson on
surveying expedition in the noun
tains.
Mrs. Henry mother Of Mrs. John
Hufstetler, has moved into the Cole
house.
Mrs. Molle Amerine was visiting
with her half brother, Capt. Sam P.
Rowan, last week.
John Bankinship and VIII Ted
ford where among the Knoxville
visitors Sunday.
A. K. Harper's Spring Stock is
now in and more complete than ever
before in every line.
Miss Annie DeloMer, Of Bank, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Delozier
IN East Maryviile.
Mrs. Joe Parham is spending this
week with friends and relatives at
Knoxville.
Abraham Wells, Of Knox county,
was visiting his old time friend Uncle
Johnnie Currierlast week.
Bug Smiths daughter is confined
to her home in East Maryville by a
severe case Of pneumonia.
Miss Inez Martin, of Kansas, is
here visiting the family of Simeon
Griffits and other relatives.
Capt. and Mrs. Edmondson have
purchased an elegant upright piano
for their little daughter, Irene.
Go to the Central House cheapest
and the Best Hotel in town.
- w. A. Lame Prop.
A card from Rev. ]. I. Sexton,
informs us that he is having great
success in his meeting at coal creek.
You can get New Fresh Garden
Seeds in the Bulk or Papers at C. A
TooLEs. Also Northern Irish Potato
Seed
F. p. Morton Contract Painter
and Paper hanger. Special attention
to Signs and Buggies. Maryville
Tenn.
Go to A. X. Harper's for Anything
you want as he keeps the incest and
cheapest line of any Retail Store in
the State.
The ladies of the M. +. Church
South will serve supper in the ole
Mckenzie Hotel Tuesday evening
2Ist inst.
My Stock of Furniture, Collins and
wall paper is complete and prices
lower than ever before. j. NJ. Nor
TON.
Boys go to Harper's to get you
Tan Shoes and Straw Hats the nices
and cheapest line that has ever beer
in Maryville.
Nathan Mccoy, Of Indiana, il
here looking after business in con
nection with the Allegheny Springs
property.
A ball game between Mayvlll'
College and Harrison Academy
Saturday, resulted in scole of 10 tc
II in favor of Maryville.
Sam Morton, one of our younI
attorneys, made a business trip int
North Carolina and to Washington
ID. c., last week.
Leonard C. Wagner, whohas been
tending the college left for his home /
Illinois last week. Mr.. Wagner wo
the esteem of all whom he met Will
here being young man of pleasin
address and upright character.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16

Very Respt. Yours etc.
George & Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-04-16
CutRate! Come tOStaV

give the advantage Knoxville curate prices
all and Proprietary medicine the owlng low
All goods sold low Prescription work specially
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LTH-
oeRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH. GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $125;
New York, per bale, $100; Philadelphia,
per bale, $l.C0; Baltimore, per bale, $100;
to Liverpool via New York, 32c; Bremen,
via New York, Csc; Antwerp, via New
York, &c: to Havre, via New York, 38c
Amsterdam, via New York, 43c; Genoa,
via New York, 43c; Reval, via New York,
Doc; Hamburg, via New York, Csc. Direct:
barcelona, 45c; Genoa, 45c; Bremen, Csc;
Hamburg. Csc
Portland. Me. Railroad ties, base "A feet,
l6c. Timber rates 50cd$1O0 higher than
lumber rates. TO the West Indies and
Vineyard, nominal; to Rosario, Sl2 OD6C
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo $40 90
@lOO; to Rio Janeiro, $l400; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, 81. 30d1l So; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pOund 5s standard.
By Steam-To New York, $780, to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized. Cork for orders, are
As Cd; Genoa, Is 3dQl3s Cd; Adratic Is edo
IS Sd; South America, rosin, Soc per bar
rel of 2S0 spounds. oastwse-Steam--To
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin SOC
on spirits, to New York, rosin, Slkc per
100 pounds; spirits S5c; to Philadelphia.
rosin, TIC per 100 pounds; spirits, SOC; to
Baltimore. rosin, TIC per 100 pounds;
spirits zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ENC.

New York, Feb 1S-Flour quiet easy,
unchanged; southern flour dull, easy, I'M
changed. Wheat dun, lower with options
closing firm; No. red store and elevator,
79079l4c afloat, S034MSlc; options were dun
and weak at Amac decline; No. red, Feb
ruary, 72Ac; March. &c., May, 715sc; June,
71Bc; July, Tic Corn. dull, easier; No. g.
56Ac elevator; 37Ac afioat, options were
dull, and weak at quarter decline; Febru-
airy and May, SIC; July, BE. Oats, dull,
steady; options dull, easy; February, 25Ac;
May, 2512c; spot No. 2, 25AG12515c No. 2
white, 265sc; mixed western, 26M27c. Hay,
firm, fair demand; spring, 75f1S0c: good to
choice. 9ocM$l 90. Beef, quiet, unchanged
beef hams dull, $l500ul55G; tierced beef,
dull, steady; India mess, $l5.000Dl650; cut
meats, quiet easy unchanged. Lard. quiet,
steady; western steam. 572lzc; city, Bloc
May, 5.S7c; refined duh; continent $500;
steam, zoe; compound, 4&4M5c. Pork quiet
unchanged. Butter good demand; choice
firmer; state dairy 9d17c; do creamery,
held 12NI17c; western dairy, 9iam13c; Eigins,
19l9c. Cotton seed oil, dull, weak; crude,
21z022c; yellow prime, &c asked do off
grade, .512c. Rice and molasses firm, I'M
changed. Peanuts, quiet; fancy handpick-
ed, 45sN5c. Coffee, firm. 0019 points up;
March, 126CG1265c; April, l2.25c; May,
12.C5012. 15c June, 1l.85c; July, 11.65c. Sep
TENDER. 110d1c5c; December Il. 750l0 85c ;
spot Rio dull steady; No. Z, 13Ac. Sugar,
raw frmer quiet; fair refining 3%U3Ac;
refined moderately active, firm unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool quiet. nominal: cot
ton SGD; grain I'd.
Chicago, Feb. IS, noon.-The market
opened for wheat, May, b0ssc; corn, May,
Sc; pork, May. $l015; lard, May, $5.62lL
ribs, May, $5.27I5.
Chicago Feb. 18--The local scalpers ran
the price Of wheat up and down several
times to-day until quite late In the session
the trade had absolutely no feature or IN
cident Of an attractive character to IT,.
The Bradstreets reported an increase Of
10000 bushels. in the worlds available
supply furnished weakness when an
nounced and from the time It became
public until the close, the steady incl
nation of the market toward a
lower level. At the opening there was a
pretense of frmness, which was attribu-
ted to the worlds shipments for last
week Is, 734 O0O not coming up to expecta-
tons An irregular market succeeded
the changes from strength to weakness
and vice versa being quite frequent until
the final weakness set in. May opened
from 655sc to 651kc; sold between 655sc and
CSC and 64zsc. closing at C47kGt65c-3slD1sc
under yesterday. Cash wheat was weak
and half a cent lower.
Much talk Of an Increased movement Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19
THE MARKETS QUIET
VERY LITTLE DOING IN THE LEAD
ING DEPARTMENTS.

Cotton steady and Unchanged With
But Little Demand-Spirits Turpen-
line Firm at 27c-ROsin Firm and
in Good Demand-Securities Quiet.
sugar Higher-Other Markets Tn
changed.
Savannah. Feb. 1s.-The leading depart
r1ents OF trade were quiet to-day. There
was very little doing in cotton. the tone
icing steady and quotations unchanged
There was a good demand for spirits tur-
usntine at &c. but the offerings were
small. Resin was in good demand with a
flir business doing. The quotations on su-
EAR was advanced. The general markets
we're quiet, but steady. The following re
-ume of the local and Geographic markets
will show the tone and the quotations at
the close to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19


9. board to-day ................ 1873 229,oOO
stock same day last year -. 7,S47 164, 769
charleston, Feb. 1S.-Spirits turpentine
market firm al 26lsc; sales none
Rosin firm, sales none; A, B, $1O5; c.
$l.lg; ID, $40; r, $1.35; f, LAO; G, S1.45; H.
Sl5O; !, $l.55; X, Sl.60 Other grades no
demand, prices not quoted.
Wilmington, n. c., Feb. 1S.-Rosin firm /;
strained, S.25; good strained, $130 Spir-
us turpentine, firm; machine, 27Ac; irreg-
ular. 2634c. Crude turpentine, nothing do
ing. Tar firm at 9Oc
New York, Feb. 1S.-Rosin active firm
strained common to good, 81 .60d1. 621b Tur-
pentine, quiet, steady, 2911 q30c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19

corn, just as soon as the roads improve,
was heard to-day May corn opened at
Doc, sold between 9O430bc and 29& a297sc.
closing at 295sc; lIc under yesterday.
Cash corn was steady.
The same sentiment noted in corn pre-
vailed in oats. The conditions under
which larger receipts OF corn are probably
apply also to oats. The tone of the mar
ket was generally easy. Trading was
light and devoid Of feature. Bradstreets
gave an increase in available stocks Of
$4,000 bushels May oats closed &c I'M
der yesterday. Cash oats were easy.
Provisions-Product, during most of the
session, kept in touch with the changes
of grain There was an exception at the
close, however, wheat being weak and
provisions steady. A firm hog market
had a favorable influence at the start
But it was lost sight of later. At the
close May pork and ribs were unchanged,
and May lard 2l5c lower Domestic and
foreign markets quiet and easy.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19
DRY GOODS.

New York, Feb 1S-The Journal of Com
merce and Commercial Bulletin, in its
weekly review Of the dry goods marker,
says: Taken in the aggregate there has
been more business transacted in cotton
goods since the last review than during
prOvement has been of a very modified and
hardly spontaneous character. The mar
ket at the moment is uncertain and hard
~ encouraging. but IL possesses elements
of merit which may in the near future as
sert themselves to its decided benefit"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19

ness OF the spot markets in this coun-
try, stagnation I'm the New York dry goods
trade. rumors that Neill will issue not a
bullish. but a hearish revised crop estI-
mate. and finally hear hammering next
week Last year the port receipts were
$4,000 against Sl.0o0 for this week: the
week ending March II last year they We're
ll5.uQ9. and for that ending March IS they
were 152.000 This should be borne in mind
seem very small in comparison with those
OF 1855
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19

Trains 81 and 81 are the New York and FL
and ST Augustine. composed entirely OF Pull
lion cars. heated by steam and lighted by ele
Trains 8. 81 p and 3O7 and their connectiC
Trains from the East and North arrive
No. 81, 746 m daily; No. 81. , 90 m daily c
Trains from the West and South arrive /
g., 1919 m daily; No 49, al m daily exec
No. 80 s:3Op m daily; No 20. HAS p m daily
Tickets sold TO all points and sleeping car
ofrces, Pulaski House and De Soto Hotel 4
J. w. CARR, District Pass. Agent
u. W. WRENN, Pass. Trafic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19

-Burren Bond. colored planter of Crit
tenden county. Arkansas, has just con-
signed 200 pounds Of tea to Memphis
grocery firm. II was grown on his farm,
and is said to be the first consignment
Of American-grown tea ever put on the
market Bond is an ex-slave, who has
become very prosperous Tea-planting is
his own idea. He procured the seed from
New Orleans, and raised small crop last
year for the first time. He says the en-
terprise is so profitable that he will aban-
don cotton next year and devote all his
land to tea culture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was steady; hard spring patents
wheat. S3.2Ga334 in wood; No. 2 spring
wheat, 621ad63l3c; No. 2, red 667sQ68Ac
No. 2 corn, 277sN28Ac; No. 2 oats. 1870
Zoe; mess pork, $9.S71zGD1000; lard, $5.45;
short rib sides, $500; dry sailed Shout
ders. s475a5,OO; short clear sides, $3.50
5.3715; whisky, sl.22
Cincinnati, Feb 1S.-Flour strong, IN
changed. Wheat quiet. steady; No. 2. red
track 77%c. Corn quiet, steady; No. 2,
mixed, 3Gc. Oats fairly active, unchang-
ed. Pork active, firm. unchanged. Lard
firm steam leaf, SIC kettle. sac. Bacon
firm; loose shoulders, 5Ac; short ribs,
size; short clear, SIC. Dry sailed meats
firm active: loose shoulders. 4a4c: short
ribs she short clear, 53sc; box meats nc
more. Whisky quiet, steady al $1.22
ST. Louis, Feb. l8.-Flour cents lower;
patents, $38003S5; fancy, S3:0Da3.iO;
choice. s26OG2.75. Wheat lower; Februa-
G6lLc nominal Corn lower; February,
2GAc: May. 26A 02634c bid July, CSC. Oats
lower; February, l834c nominal; May,
20h02C#c bid: July, l9hc Pork, STAN
prime steam, 5.2Oc; choice. 5.30c. Bacon.
shoulders, 5lzc; longs, SAC; clear ribs,
SIC; clear sides, &C.. Dry saited meats,
shoulders. 424c; longs, sac; clear ribs.
SIC: clear sides, SIC. High wines steady
Baltimore. Md. Feb. 18.-Flour ddIl and
unchanged: wheat dun and firm; No 2 red
spot and February, 751sc bid, May, 72lzfJ
724c: southern by sample, 75d76ci do on
grade. 71bn7412c. Corn steady; mixed
spot and February. 33AG33ssc; April 34GD
size; May 35GJ35Ac: steamer mixed, 32D
32Kc: southern, 33034c. Oats steady; No
2 white western, 2Sn2812c; No. 2 mixed do.
26ikd27c Rye steady; No. 2, H045c; near
freights very fiat Other articles IN
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19

1A-pound SIC; quotations are for job lots,
small lots higher; sea island bagging, Sl5c
iron ties, large lots. S0dS5c; smaller lots
soc. l.i
Dry Goods-The market is firm and
advancing; demand brisk. Prints, 4d5lRc
Georgia brown shirtings. q, 4IAc; a. Sc;
Zee; checks, 4Q5lac; brown drillings G9
7lbC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-19
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Buyers offered &c
for the receipts to-day but the offerings
were light Some of the factors refused
Trade at the first call, the market was
bulletined firm, at 27d2714c. with no sales.
At the last call, the market was bulle-
reported.
Rosin-There was a continued demand
for the offerings at unchanged quotations.
and fair business was done. At the
Board of Trade. at the first call. the sales
reported were 120 barrels. and 40 at the
close. The following were the quotations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11
Professor Young,s Dancing Class.

The first of series OF orchestral as
semblies was given, Thursday evening, in
Professor Albert Il. Young's academy and
was very enjoyable affair for the partici-
pants
The orchestra was in full dress, each
wearing u chrysanthemum boutonnaire.
The floor directors wore white satin badges
fastened with chrysanthemum. An or
der of Is dances was rendered in very
pleasing style and all united in saying
that the music was every inspiring and
tastefully executed.
The orders had printed on the back the
new standard Lancers Quadrille, as
adopted by the New York Association Of
Teachers of Dancing, and which is to be
taught by all the association teachers
throughout the country. 1t is danced
without prompting, that there may he one
Lancers Quadrillc, danced alike in all
places.
The orchestra was composed Of Prof.
A. f. Young. first violin; Arthur Pink
ham, flute; H. S. Rolf, clarinet; F. A.
Dennis, cornet; Mrs. A. T.. Young, pianist
These assemblies promise to become very
popular They will be continued each
Thursday evening, during the remainder
OF the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

About three weeks ago Mr.. Greedy re
ceived an importation from Kentucky,
purchased by Mr. Leavitt. This Is
roam three ear-old colt sired by Jay Bird
whose sire was George Wilkes. The colt
dam is by Alcyon he by George Wilkes
What Is considered the cream of Mr..
Greelys fine string is yearling colt by
Moquette (2:10), recently bought in Ken
lucky for Mr. Greedy by George W. Leav-
lit of Boston, the same gentleman that
purchased the famous Bingcn. In the
opinion Of simon W Parlin, editor-in
chief OF the American Horse Breeder and
one of the best judges of horseflesh in the
country. this colt Is one Of the most ele-
CANT yearlings In conformation ever seen.
He is a rich, dark bay in color, with
black points and both hind heels white.
Every part of him is as near 10
perfection rs is possible in horse. His
coat is short, fine and glossy; he has q
handsome head, full intelligent eye, live
" ears, anu II Tti4idl Many BVNh hCSh-
long and very clean at the throttle.
His legs are clean and strongly corded as
those of the best OF thoroughbreds, and he
has excellent feet He is one of the sort
that fills the eye OF horseman complete
". and must make very attractive horse
in harness He now stands fifteen
hands. and should be al least 1872
or l53 at maturity. This colt IS n
trotter and bids fair to go fast
or Mr.. Lcayitt would never have
bought him. He is well bred on
beth sides of the house His sire is Mo
uuette -four year-old trotting record , TO-. J
Moouette is by Wilton q. 400; dam,
Betsey and I. by Ericsson; second dam .
thoroughbred daughter of imported Aus
tralian. The dam Of this colt is Heckie
wilkes. by Hector Wilkes, and Hector
Wilkes is by George Wilkes; dam, Carrie
Clinch, by Harold second dam by Amer
lean Clay The colt is inbred to George
Wilkes and is also inbred to the
noted brood marc sires Mambrino Pat
chen and American Clay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11
Compensation.

Zone of the things that irritate me, 3"
said Mr.. Chimney, sis to have the man
whom L sit down next to in street car
persist in sitting slowed round so that he
takes up more room than belongs to him
and deprives me of some that belongs to
me. One of the things that rejoice me is
the expression on the face of the man who
has been occupying three-fifths of "a cross
seat on the elevated, and who looks up
but fails to move when somebody comes
along looking for seat, when the big
man sits down beside him, and, calmly,
irresistibly and conclusively, crowds him
over to where he belongs New York
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11
Most Notable Testimonial Ever Given
in This Country.
What Edward Everett Hale. D. D.. Author.
Editor, Preacher. Lecturer. Thinks Of
Or. Charcots kola Nervine Tablets.
j. Stiiman Smith, Or. hale's As.
sistant, Adds His Common
dation He Was Cured Of
Malaria in Three Days.

1t is with natural pride, and the assur
ance that the public will give due weight
to his words, that the following testi
monial from DIR. Edward Everett Hale
editor of the Boston Commonwealth, Is
published DIR. Halo is not only New
highlands most prominent son, but il
known wherever English is spoken as
author, editor, preacher, lecturer and
librarian. He would not, under any pos
sible consideration, give the weight of his
word and fame unless thoroughly con
WINGED that he was speaking proven
truths From the Commonwealth office,
l20 fremont St, Boston. under date OF
December 23rd, 1895. DR. Hale gives, foI
general publication the following
Or. Edward Everett HaIe's Endorsement.
have been much interested in the
kOla nut as IA tonic. In Africa, where the
Kola or Guru nuts grow, the natives eat
the fresh nuts to prevent hunger, thirst
and exhaustion. For some years the
medical profession has given kola much
attention because Of its medicinal quail
tics. but heretofore the difficulty has been
in getting the fresh nut in an available
preparation so us to retain the medicinal
properties This difficulty is now over
come by that remarkable ESTABLISHING mt,
the Eureka Chemical & Mfg. CO., of Il Il
oS , w. n,A na' pu' ~ ''
,a. an" n.sn'' "p
pio'cu p.opaio o'on aii, "ssu.eu " I"
1 -. .d e p'.s :.
a ,,d ~ pnu 49, =, wy nov. ussu -.
-. ~" - ~ ~. l,,e,. VI. "y.os, eo mI.,
"'av ~. 0,aioo !? iNoi' tNc'sIlo i"o'eu
a ..o ,, s,'lu'o,e =" 'nso'nni" "n' an her'
''"' "i'o"
J. Stilman smith experience.
Mr. j. Stilman Smith is treasurer OF
the Commonwealth Publishing Co. anf
is Dr. Edward Everett Hales assistant.
Mr.. Smith speaks from personal ex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11
Farm Notes.

The Guelph experiment station has
made test of the relative value of WEI
and dry meal for pork production. The
summary only Of the experiment will be
given, which is IS follows: Assuming
that the whey is worth onc-quartcr a.
much rs the skim milk the amount o.
liquid food in the Two periods is nearls
the same. During the first period AS
lbs. of meal (chedy wet) produced gaii
Of ll2 lbs, while in the second tdry) il
took 533 lbs. meal to produce gain Of
III lbs. Wet meal produced gain of on,
pound of flesh for B., lbs. OF meal and dry
meal a gain of h. flesh for }. lbs meal.
This is practically the same amount OF
meal to produce Il pound Of gain whether
fed wet or dry The pigs seemed to waste
more meal when fed dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

"W,ltou, Me, Dec. II, 1879 l nave
e,,nd.Hond's Sarsaparilla the best msdi-
a,h,t have ever taken. | have used
war ,',,ar,I ,,tflcs. and keep it in the house
81 ths ,i,e recommend it TO any one
a. .,rar;r, ,y, III liver or stomach troubles,
s.. SUI h.va .,aso found it beneficial In
.'n ~, the v hole system and also Tor
p".,,' +ma,,bles Mrs. b. ID. Russell
HOODS PILLS cure indiges'io"' o'i-
ioIlsneS5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

Rich Aunt Why ito you bring me this
dust, Tommy?
Tommy-Because l want you to bite it,
Ricn Aunt-Why do you want me to
bite it.
Tommy Because l heard papa say that
when you bite the dust we shall get $50,
o00.-London Tit Bits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

About 20 of the students of the
Shaw Business college, attended the opera,
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

,. L. Callowhill of Boston, the well
known instructor of painting will he in
Augusta, next week, and the week follow
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

Secretary ID. H. knowlton of the Maine
state Pathological Society was in the
city, last evening. He was on his way
from the Pressure Isle meeting to his
home in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

The water on Court street. from State IN
Chestnut streets, is shut off. OH account of
a break in the water main.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

While skating on the river, Friday
James Orr fen upon the ice. cutting the
top Of his head He was taken to the new
office of DR.. W. H. Harris, whore the wound
was dressed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

Mrs Florence Libby, who started on
the stage 10 years ago, with Mr.. Quinn and
Miss Lytelle Of the Bulb Comedy CO.,
spent yesterday afternoon in talking over
old times with that gentleman and lady
and Mr.. and Mrs Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

Mrs. G. \. Lawrence went to South Had
visit with her daughter, Miss Bertha
Lawrence, who is attending Mount Hol-
woke college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

DIR. W. H. Harris, has entered his office
in the Vickery building, where he will be
found, during his regular hours. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-11

There is still good skating above the
dam, and also at other points along the
river, the snow not being heavy enough
to amount To anything