davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
FORT WORTH,


Chicago, October l7.--'rraie In cattle was
of the usual Saturday character ana prices
closed unchanged, with sales OF native
steers on basis Of 3.95V3N for very
common. 3.75GloO for medium cattle. 70
4i.50 for good beeVes and 1'Ht'W tor
choice, with fancy cattle nfm at o'lpQ
SO. Anything choice sells az hlgh as II
week ago, bIt other kinds M" Il mute
lower than that time The dumand for
hogs was good today and the mirkei ruled
stronger at about yesterdays range. COM
mon TO best groves sold at 3Oopdvl, large
ly at 3. 25da. 40, tho beat heavy, medium ami
lirht weights selling close together ii~tNy
packing droVes found buyers at 3l'Hd..'' e.
fine limited supply OF sheep whs so"n
closed out at steady prices WeFerh
sheep. l75n3l0. natives, 325u31o lamhs
IN demand nj 250ul75 for poor TO prnno,
feeding sheep, 2.JJd270. RoCclpts--taitie,
1909: hogs Is 001, sheep. 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

New York October 7.-IIubharl Htos
& Co.'S cotton htt.r says. our market
remains firm without amy Iecilci change
IN prices. though improving shguuv UNDER
the prediction of frost IN the Memphis DIS
trict and Arkansas Spocuat on. however
secius to have deserted cotton for wheat
The advance OF the noon hour was duo to
predictions Of frost uud a covering &c
mand our market la 80 mucn above the
normal parity. either with Liverpool or
the Southern markets. that buying orders
are naturally diverted 10 Eurnu" ana do
not show here any large proportions, 80 The
local feeling ~ decidedly hullish ON q crop
estimate not exceeding 100000 babes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
FlSTNESS IS VERY BRISK.
l..+oo Wholesalers Had an Active
Week.
.cu,vc INTO NEW TERRITORY
|..u,.rins Evidence Of the Grow III
...,ou,s business -Taiks win
wholesale Merchants.
office OF The Post,
uors.on. saturday, october II.

uouston. Saturday, Octoper H.
nromises to make an excellent
lass record, according TO the reports
uo,ston wholesalers Although int
Nation are In the throes OF a
(.,.,,,,, election, with the agony now
h. height. 1t can not be seen that local
bss been materially curtailed
~ The orders for goods during the
I, ve.k were numerous and well dis
huted. Though only few were above
..r., fall average In amount. yet
I large number has been very notice
,..nre. This is considered an en-
sing evidence OF the growth of Hous-
:. bus,ness, showing as 1t does that her
A. |, being constantly extended. 1t is
Ann that local merchants lose Gus
a., vhen once secured, and every addi-
TO the list means just that much in
a.. n, business Travelling representa-
;. state that Houston's advantages as
.,r,butIng point are well recognized by
n,ry merchants, and that the majority
thsu are inclined to favor this market
wholesale stores already here are
ornized as the largest and most com
IL In the State and II few other lines
u represented retail dealers would nc
ger feel compelled to visit st. Louis
the Eastern markets. Houston need,
large wholesale clothing store, biz
goods and millinery establishment and
holesale shoe and hat business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
HOUSTON SUNDAY MORNING o5rosEs

ment Of New Hampshire apples by Mallory
steamer next week
Pillsbury's Minneapolis mills sold 60 900
barrels OF Hour in one day this week. deal
ers all seeming anxious to buy.
Not much change is expected in refined
sugar until grinding begins in Louisiana.
WIN the new product on the market prices
Will hardly advance.
Ii is reported that the California orange
crop will be light but that the quality Will
be fine. II present favorable conditions CON
tinue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

New Orleans. October 1.-THE market
tor cotton seed products Is weak: prices
unchanged; prime crude oil. In bulk. 1850,
urlrne summer yellow In barrels.
n. meal slG.2JnlGb0 per short ton, cake.
long ton, for export, i125n I'D.
New York, October H-Cotton seed
nroducts quiet; prime crude oil.
In barrels. 23i2d 4kc: prime summer yell
low In barrels Hlzc, prime cotton seed
meal sl9.0Ou2O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
1rrrK1.Y RANK STATEMENT.

New York. Oc'oter l5,-The weekIy hanK
P,serve decrease 81. GSS 100: loans, decrease
s95i oG. srecie. m'roase $4,000: legal ten
ders. decrease sl57l,5o0 deposits; dccrc1as'
81 I'd COZ. circulation. increase t225.3o0. The
hanks now hold Sll oil 100 In excess of the
reliIireuituts of the q per cent rule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

Kansas city, Mo- october l7-Wheat-,,
irn,s At the close what samples were
i cft we're held cheaper than YESTERDAY
No. 3 7ta7s; No, 3 65g@, INC NO : ~ req % 4
11,'ori,naliy 65 Corn-iaGIc higher anu
','ctive, No 2 mixed, 224, No. white q.
nchanged, Rye Firm; NO. .
rominaliv 3d. Hav- Ste1dy; cnoice TIM
othy. 7.o007j0; choice prairie, i,0H5O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

New York. october l7.1Wheat-Recep's
s,r,on,,. 10. / hard, SO rs Options ruled
s s'roal and decidedly higher. CLOSING, up
an. May. 81 rs. December HA, Hides,
Firm: Galveston; ~ Isxas , dry, W, "a
NH TO heavy is,4G2o, acids l9's"%'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

RTER-Schlitz, quarts. N0;51 per pot,'
ninisi 90 per Dbl. Dixie PALE quarts uartts'
"a "a. hints. 81 so. Magnolia rae quarts
S'Hgicft' WINES Sis per gallon, ,,-
WHiSKY-Per gallon: Flnished fo nor
on high wine basis nlS' s,ra 1.l5 cu boet
bon aud rye, according 70 "a n "''1
81 f5g3OO. blGaded, sl'o4S''o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, October T.--Buttrr firm; dairy
gFfls. creamery sails. Cheese firm, 8uS1s,
Eggs frm. fresh l6.
81. LOUIS, October H.-Butter steady and
unchanged. Eggs II.
Kansas city, October H.-Butter steady;
creamery iiizNl5is; dairy l0gl2 EGGS
fiTrnsr 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
NEW ORLEANS.

New orleans. october 17--I'lour0strong
snts, l.iOa45c. Corn me mel q, 10 90
- az; ,5ya Corn-Highor; white and mix
ed sti'' 20; yellow. sogsi. Other articles un-
changed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

London, October l7.-Consols for money
1915. FOR the account los. bar silver 3olsd
ner ounce. money IA per cent rate of dis
ro,,nt In he amen market for short hlls
27sGt3 per cent: for three months 2Ad2%.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

Thousands OF cases or rheumatism have
been cured By Elmer 4 Amends Pre-.
Try ( bottle OF sams. c. w. Preston . Ca.
0slveston. Texss. aSeutA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

Kansas city, Mo. October ~ Cattle
Receipts, 800. shipments 1900. market nom
maly stc;ydy, only retail trade, Hogs
Receipts. 300. shipments 100. market
paclors. 31Oa3.g. mixed. al5g3,30, lights.
iad3S5. workers., ,a5ft3.35; bulls, 3.lbp'.d 80.
Sheop-Rccelpts, none; shipments, NOJ,
market steady, only retail trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

st. Louis, October --Cattle-Receipts,
1000; shipments, poo. market steady and
unchanged from yesterday. liogS-Rc-
Celpts 100. shipments. 5lno markct DC
higher: workers. J20a330' packers, aoOH
$50, butchers. 3.20U3a6. Sheep Receipts,
COCO; shipments, 400, market nominally uh-
changed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
Very Little Life and Light Spot
Demand.
SPlNNERS MAKING SMALL PURCHASES
Activity In Futures and Higher Priccs
Might Scare Them Intn Buyiu-.
Houston Spots Lower.
SPlNNERS MAKING SMALL PURCHASE
Office OF The Post


There wasn't enough life In cotton today
TO even give the scalpcrs chance for
profit, II was a Dead sea calm at home
and abroad. but there are lots OF people
who believe this calm Is merely the fore
runner of storm that will soon whirl
prices upward Some contend. however
that 1t will take another drop of 30 or 40
crowd out the numerous small fellows
throughout tho country who are long ON
the staple. There is general belief though
mat the bulls will be given an inning he
tore long, ana that the jump in wheat
VIII pale Into nsisnincance In comparison
with the soaring that will bo done by cot
ton
Certainly something is needed TO create
better demand for cotton Many belicv-
ed that when prices dropped to the pres
eni level tue manufacturers would increase
thrlr purchases. Such has not proven the
case however for spinuers are huying no
more cotton now than they were when
prices ruled fully cent a pound higher.
consequently the bulls say tho only thing
lett Is to give the market a boom and scare
the foreigners. rs well as the hon,p spin-
nors, into purchasing.
New York futures were reported stcndy
today. with the fluctuations within n ran,,
of points ana gain for the day of . "a
points December opened nj 77G. sotd
at ~ for the Highest and al lowest. Tho
closing was at 71da777, asalns, 7.7id77f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
TRADE NOTES

T
n 'a conecs advanced iac per pound
| Ibis m ne, was overstocbed with poul-
prices '''n'ng aud everything sold at
hour ,o .,lis wired out further advances
\ in lay In sympathy with the big
Nucker Co. are expecting 4 shin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
sTOCi<S.
rhefoilowlng were ,ns c.ouns quotations on the
leaain.stoces OF tho y ~ fJrs hxrhang, To-Day

SPECIE EXPORTS.
New York. October 1.-THE exports OF
specie from the port OF New York for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18


the Eastern markets. Houston needs
large wholesale clothing store, a big
goods and millinery establishment and
Wholesale shoe and hat business.
BUSINESS TALKS.
| T. Keller-Flour is on the biggest
10 seen in a long time and the outlook
lor even higher prices. The best milling
bat is very scarce and is fast jumping
the eighties.
D. Taylor < Sons--This has been
her active week In the wholesale gro
b business. Prices are firm and adj
icing on nearlv all lines, and the low
hes PREVAILING during the summer now
m a myth, The change that has occur
during the past few weeks has been
eed wonderful.
imss Bute-Linsccd oil is higher and
is belief that the bottom was
ched some tirr ago. Turpentine has
advanced, the recent storm having
considerable damage in the pine for
Of the Atlantic States. Business in
~ SHOWS slight Improvement. and
paper and furnishings are also in
'e' demand
ickson c,r u,h,o,
stsn,,v ov,..,,.. "'e
,rh 49,. '',"' oar business ana
70" 'hls year mas been hard one on
ry all manufacturing industries vet
car wheels bu,.a s,,,,,,
recently Skinned eoo ~, tea"y SH'e'
whose goods arc ". ,orn, u, %. DE reliable
p ~ Cleveland & Co.--our Apex brand
'aS'ed eofIees were advanced 4 cen,
puma today In sympathy with the
yer prices on the raw article W. ,,....
doing an o,ca,io., nave
ds recently sol,i,,a. BUSINESS III ApeN
fas, as II has baanN nearly cverythins
apidly discovar,r-, pu' up, inc trade
ured article @ 'h"t houston manu-
and are ouita Nm uv as Eooa AS the
H. rbor,.
70 are in b,c do,,a., ~ ''''oe ""o
out severo, 'N Wv "'' snip
sell rapidlv tho ",' u"'' urea u
hing to have aw,l,ar.,, 49,
Wedge that al, boo wy
usly low. and ni mic r'ouuV.s Were rlu',
sow one lall season ends We are recciv
our ro,,, Inv po'htoes from Colorado
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

Fair demand for cattle and calves mar
ket supplied with sheep and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

New York, October 1.-THE bun cam
naifrn in wheat was marked today by an
other sensational advance In prices ana a
heavy trade Total transactions IN III
,nres aggregated $4,000 bushels, the
denl nrs welu largely among room traders'
and on professional orders from me " es,,
oT n Troa iening outside business prices
started up la2c last night. May advanced
3lfc over last nigh, ana touchsd otS; ~
- new sci 10 take their places, thus
msntaning eon5gtat drmond Wh inn
= ~ LA nsrs we're both stimulated Ia
nni,s,iaI ACTIVITY by the jump in wheat and
showed good advances
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
WHEAT BOOMING.

making money. Write T.. 8. MURRAY
4 CO.. Bankers and Brokers. l2g RialtoI
building Chicago. members Of the Chicago
hook on etatistics and Speculative In
81 sna DasIx MSFfe5 tsiss S9s5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
HIDES AND WOOL.

New York. October H.-Wool-Steadyi
domestic fleece. 1913; pulled. l5a2o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

LIVERPOOL SPOTS.

NEW YORK FUrpREs
opened steady. closed steady; sales. &c.
rnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

Aakru, Bld.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened quiet; closed ssoldy. sales. o.
coo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

GRAIN AND HAY.
Carload lots, Job cars. from minis SsA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

LINERPo OF. FUTURES
opened steady; demand moderate; closed
quiet ana steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18
BUSINESS TALKS.

T. Keller-Flour Is on the biggest
n seen in long time and the outlook
Ior even higher prices. The best milling
bat is very scarce and is fast jumping
the eighties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

imss Bute-1.insecd oil is higher and
is belief hat the bottom was
ched some tim ago. Turpentine has
, advanced, the recent storm having
considerable damage In the pine for
Of the Atlantic States. Business in
az SHOWS a slight Improvement. and
Ter demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

D. Taylor < sons--This has been
)her active week In the wholesale gro
b business Prices are firm and ad
being on nearly all lines, and the low
Es PREVAILING during the summer now
m myth, The change that has occur
during the past few weeks has been
he'd wonderful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The following are tho closing quotations
for cotton on inc spot today Ut the lend
ing markets. together with closing OF mid
ding yesterday. with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

New York. October 17.-,As usual to the
closing day of tho week in the dry goods
market, there was a slight personal de-
mand, but mail orders were called for TO
quite an extent There Is Il much better
feeling abroad aud business oi importance
may develop at any moment. Printing
cloths in demand at g-lG, but no sales
reported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-18

'cSson Car Wheel company-We are
SANITY extending our business, and
usn THIS year has been hard one on
ry all manufacturing industries. yet
car wheels have found a ready sale.
,evehlly shipped 500 wheels to Mexico.
I, ~ SHOWS what "an be done by Texas
mt mat is known to be reliable
"noSe goods are found Trustworthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
HONOR FOR /. L. COOPER.
Unanimously Elected Commander Of Maine
Division Sons Of Veterans.

L.. l.. Cooper, past captain of Henry
G. Staples Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Of Augusta. was unanimously elected
to the position of commander of the
ans. Thursday. at the grand encamp-
ment held at Freeport.
Mr.. Cooper we'll deserves the great
honor conferred upon him, as he is a
thoroughly popular fellow, in every
sense of the word. He is uniformly
pleasant, and generally respected. and
has. in his career, proved himself an
able officer in both the Maine Division
and that of the local encampment.
He is a past captain of Henry G..
Staples Camp. and has served in the
Maine Encampment as junior vice
commander, and senior vice-com-
mander, and in both positions won
distinction as much for his ability as
for his general all-around good fellow
ship.
The opposition to his election was so
slight, that it was made unanimous
by an especially large vote cas
He returned from Freeport, Thurs
day evening, accompanied by the fol-
lowing other. members of the local
camp: Captain c. H. Cram. George
H. Bangs. lieutenant INSPECTOR; Past
Captains T. A. Cooper and NJ. T. Mer-
rill; Delegate at Large b. l.. Mich
a Sergeant Tibbetts. delegate:
r. A. Cony. LIST Lieut.. J. c. Howes,
Erwin Beane and H. f. Leighton
The affair was a thoroughly enjoy
able one, and, needless to say the boys
were all delighted over the success of
their candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
EVERY ACCOMMODATION
Is Furnished in Rooms Of Republican State
committee-Ncwspapers. Etc.

The rooms of the Republican stat,
to the public. full blast, and from nov
on through the coming campaign. the!
| will be a rendezvous for the member.
of the party, where they may
read. and discuss. and manag affairs
1t is the business head of the entir,
State organization. but in the rear o.
the main reading Don there is a plac,
for work, with a fine roll top desk
for the use of the chairman. Hon. j
II. Marley; the secretary. Byron Boyd,
and other members of the committee.
The rosters of the Republican town
committees are being printed and
bound, and, in a few days. will be
ready for distribution.
Leslie A. Dyer has charge of the
rooms. and he is looking after things
well. The quarters have a very neat
place for everything and everything in
its place.
On the walls are hung pictures of
many of the prominent Republicans of
the present. and of the past. AT the
left of the doorway, as one enters.
hangs a erayon by H. W. Berthrong OF
Boston, of Hon. j. H. Manley. Next
is one of Speaker Reed. and Governor
Henry b. Cleaves, Ex-Governor T.. G..
Burleigh, and Hon. Llewellyn Powers.
There are also pictures of the presi-
Dental nominees. including Mckinley
and Allison, with congressman and
senators.
There will soon be received. in ad-
dition to the above. a picture of the
late James G. Blain.
On the table are arranged the vari-
ous Maine dailies with the following
from other states: Boston Herald.
Globe, Advertiser and Journal: New
York Sun and Press: Philadelphia
Press; Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Iowa State Register, St. Louis Globe
Democrat and Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
TookA hat.
Was Caught Just in Time, as the Boat Was
About 10 leave.

N H -I
J. Il. Devine came hurrying up from
the boat. Thursday, with q hat on hi
head. and also one in his hand. Th,
circumstances We're singular enough
and thereby hangs a tale.
1t will be remembered that, with tn,
Rev. Mr.. Baum. who gave two lecture.
in the Congregational chapel, the frs,
OF the week, was a man. who was his
; assistant. working the steriopticon. a,
the lecture. and otherwise making him
self useful. He 1t was, whom Mr.. De.
vine had overtaken. just as the former
was about to leave for Boston on tho
boat, with Mr.. Devine's brand new hal
in his possession. On being accused oil
having it the man is said to have
turned pale, and shooAAlike a leaf in
the wind.
1t seems hat Rev. Mr.. Baum and
his assistant. r. Z. Peterson, had
sought for rooms in which to stay dur
ing their short visit. With a recon-
mendation from one of Augustus
clergymen, the two applied at the
house of Mrs. Mary Downes on State
street. The latter. naturally, had nc
hesitation in receiving them, bearing
h Recommendation which they did.
Mr.. Peterson, was allowed the use
of Mr. novino,c roam, d,r;nr hi. cbo,t
absence. Mr.. Devine left a new a in
his closet, hanging on the nail. As
luck would have it., he went for his
hat, to wear for the first time, just be-
fore the boat was due to leave. 1t was
gone. and with it Mr.. Peterson.
Nh. Devine found the latter on the
steamer. who owned up to taking it,
but said he was sorry. and he doubt
less was.
Rev. Mr.. Baum left for Gardiner by
rail. To him no suspicion whatever is
directed, and the taking of the hat by
Peterson is thought to have been a
freak rather than any intentional
wrong, for he is alleged to have talked
and acted queerly at times before
several persons.
The affair created no end of excite
ment about the pier; and many said
that the man should have been detained.
The fact of there being no other valu-
ables of any kind taken from the rooms,
leads to the superstition that it was
nothing more than a break" Just
how often these breaks occur with Mr..
Peterson would be a very interesting
subject. to all those with whom he is
to stay in the future.
Mr.. Devine says that he bought that
hat for hinfself and is determined to
have it, at any cost. He still has it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
AMUSE mi NIS.
E. N. HALL & DonneIly's Ministries.

The attraction at the Opera house.
tomorrow evening, will be the e. NJ.
Hall & Donnelly's Minstrels, and a
first class entertainment is promised.
The Bangor Wing and Courier says:
i. f. M. Hall & Donnelly's Ministries
gave a fine performance in Bangor
Opera house, Tuesday night, which was
enjoyed and applauded by a good-sized
audience. The organization. which is
touring Maine under the management
of f. NJ. Hall & Donnelly, is equal to
any and superior to most of the min
trel troupes recently seen here, and
deserves liberal patronage. The street
parade at noon, Tuesday, in which the
company was headed by it's excellent
band, was highly creditable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
Held for The Grand Jury.

A hearing was held before. Judge
Andrews, Thursday, in the municipal
court on the complaint of NJ. S. Hol-
way as administrator of the estate of
DR.. ID. P. LeClair, against the latter's
sister, Mrs. Alice Pinand of Lewiston.
Mr.. Holway alleges hat Mrs. Pinand
took from the house of Dr.. LeClair in
Augusta, valuables worth SIS, includ-
ing a gold watch, bracelets. rings and
a pencil. These, she took to her own
house in Lewiston.
Judge Andrews found probable cause
for a cas- of theft. and the respondent
was bound over in 5000 to the Septem-
Der term of the superior court.
NJ. S. Holway and A. NJ. Goddard as-
peared for the State; HIM. Heath for
the respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
The Reed Club Train.

Mr.. G. L. Blodgett of the Wagner Pal
ace Car Company arrived in Portland.
Wednesday, in charge of the three Wag-
ner cars, which with a New York Cen
traI baggage car, will makeup the special
train of the Maine Reed club to the Re
publican national convention. The cars.
Stuttgart, Branksmere and Glengary. are
handsome specimens of the product Of
the shops of the Wagner company. Mr..
Blodgett will accompany the party to St;
Louis. The traw will leave Portland
over the Mountain Division of the Maine
Central, Friday noon AND will run as a
special way through to st. Louis. Supper
Friday, will be served at the Fabyan
house. BY breakfast time Saturday
morning, the train will have crossed Yer
mont and be at Syracuse on the New
York Central. breakfast will be served
either at Syracuse or at Rochester and
dinner at Cleveland, Ohio. During the
remainder of the way, dining cars may
be attached to the train or meals pro-
cured at cities along the route.
The. route has been changed ,siightHiy ,
since first announces r Ine s pee tbe %l,.
by the Wabash to st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
Born.
OOSTOo

Masardis-June 3. to the wife of J. r.
Fraser. a daughter; June 6, to the wife
of Addison Greenlaw, a son.