davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
G range OF contract prices follows

FLOUR AND MEAThe late advance IN wheat h%ws
HS wss 5 5%'s sss
:% sx sss'
slight adysIss over sa' n,sr ssrasSs s4asa is
$sss $ i s 90
T5!f5 ;ssaS o, :9Is kS 800
drf @ 81 IN. e xh ~ sase fine yecw
Ssa 5a5 HeD pis s . 81
4s cy Ss Sss Market SSmn started saOP gu, With
show Of .eadine;e at advance ss,nr%sys
sssS pH but aseS
bush within soawss by aew parai re-
eoVsry Which developed into sa
market very strong sc net Ices on July and 's
advance other months The % .dy o BUSH
during day noticeable factor Of the early forenoon Ss
subsequent Course the market the active Spyns
By foreign notably s on n ~ snsh msr
kes Which, after opening q lower on nour
sn ssassS ns 90 10 80 e
and r. nre s. to Says
received by shippers bu, negotiations were inter
ga Of y s s m' At 6S St. iS S
@ 6. on far 4s Th wss was so
business talked Of va outporis Statistics as usual Of
siSe increase talked Of in the domestic visible day or
g ago The actual % % bush 81 n ne
English visible decidedly buish inauenes the
and s telling re "a Of ssG S%:
opened Id lower tut rallied little. closing qtd net
lower. Aiyces from the West and Southwest indicating
arrivals Of wheat had important bear
ing ,he weakness which set N Immediately after tho
opening Arrivals Kansae City and Chicago con-
siderably larger than and but for more
rain the winter wheat section would probably
have been sti liberal Spring wheat States were
favored with good and ali crop accounts at hand
favorable The visible supply Is down to
ls824OoO which is only third Of the supply last
year BY a decreaee Of ls4. 200 at
Sew-York reduced 10 oi4 900 bush The supply Of
No Northern however. increased "a 200 bush and 10
now $40 bush Export business included Is 70 80
loads outports and $1,000 bush winter and spring
wheat here. private terms No red quoted 7sSc 3
anos, to arrive No Northern Duluth; s4he. & B
aftoat arrive: No Northern EewYork. SAC Z b
anoat 10 arrive. ana No hard New-York 7sssc I B
arrive curb after the regular closing.
September reported have sold 71Ac. CORN
-sfeadness OF bearsh crop and the early
wheat the feature OF the market to-day
During the afternoon there sharp advance In
prices based the Jump In wheat and fair covering by
shorts Closing prices were at 9isc net advance The
visible supply decreased 2950D bush and is 1870
600 bush against 6ooo dmsa last year Total stocks
weeks decrease OF $4,000 bush The quantity pas
sage increased 10000 treh Worlfs shipments were
practically ,hc lest week. In the export II
leads worked &c September. { o anoat and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-YOrk, July II, 1877 .
coFFEE+There something like an old-time bull
ourrv IN coffee Reports reached the market that
The coffee trees had been injured by frost European
cables were higher the advance also attributed 10
snnyebensions Of injury TO the Brazilian crop. On the
cai this morning $50 bags changed hands Before
ness ;he day 1000 bags at the prices appended
The market opened firm at advance OF 3Og4O points,
which proved u about the top notch for the day,
subsequently easing of partially. but turning sharp
Corner In The afternoon again renewed covering The
market finally called irregular at net advance Of
aO035 points Spot coffee responded with advance or
&c this making No I Rio TIC and No Santos 7!sc.
with some holders asking still higher prices not Few
claiming that TIC No Rio nearly represented
the trading level Of the market No sales Of Brazilian
coffee were reported. In mild coees there was larger
interest shown business restricted however by the
increasing shown by holders We note sales OF
GOO bags Maracabo 500 bags Savania on private
terms We quote Msrscaib1-Common 70 good ,S S,ag
isc: Porto Cabelo. 0.ql6c. savania-cBucaramadng
iSitaI5c Bogots, 15ais4c. Mexican--Cordova. lOls9
I6i.c: Oaxaca IldlSc Central Acknowledgement to
oTna og.c fair to good 4*siS prime ,a to Sh9 a
SOC: Javas 2lQ25c; Angostura. uhq12Ac; Mocha. ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London July 19-At the wool auction sales to-day
1903 bales offered. OF which loo bales were
Withdrawn. The home ard Continental representatives
were spirited bidders and they paid full rates Tor their
woods Shabby crossbreds and faulty Cape OF Good Hope
and Natas Irregular: all other descriptions were
firm The American contingent did not take any woods.
as their speciaes Withdrawn. The following are
the sales In detail 1890 ,,, j,
New south bales: secured. 6isdais 2isd:
greasy 4%a9d .. =.
Queensland-t55 bales secured Is isdais 30; greasy
5l.uiOd. 49,, -, - ,a,o,s
South Austraa-is0 bales: greasy Gaasisd.
West Australia-6l3 bales: greasy, f44Id.
Tasmania-35O bales greasy 5Ansd
New 800 bales. secured. 6isdals 3D.; greasy,
6aSitd. 49, q. ma -, 1900.
7iAdIis AID; greasy. 4kUIisd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, July 10. 3:i5 .. m.-Exchange closing
wheat-No ! red Northern spring hrm. Is Ava Corn
American mixed spot new, firm. % 9isd; do old steady
2s ioisd; July steady % 9lsd; August steady Is DAD
September steady % I'D Fourst Louis fancy winter
Arm "a %. Hops London-Pac!hc Coast steady 300
05s Beef-Extra India mess steady, sos; prime mess
,teady ASS. Pork-Prime line Western dull. fosi
prime mess medium Western dull, AIS 81 HamS-short
cut 10 NJ. steady 3ss. Bacon-Cumber,and cut y
10 10 N nrm %, short rib ~ ~ 10 rm 20s 3D.
long clear mddes light % to IS 10 nrm 2os long clear
middles heavy 40 Is N. hrm. 25s short clear mid
dies heavy Is 80 n. hrm, 2is Cd; clear bellies u
10 ia 10 Arm els Cd shouiders-square, ~ 10 IA 10
drm 25s Lard-Spot nrm 2ls Cheese-Amercan finest.
white and coored. dull +Os. Talow-Prime city steady
lis Sd. cot,onseed oILverpoo refined steady los va
As Ia The fo..oging are the imports Of wheat into
Liverpool. From Atlantic ports. 1880 Quartes; from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

COTTON-Cotton broke early recovered partially. but
again turned and closed at about the lowest prices
81 the day There break Of 4gS points on the
openng cali this morning reports OF rains since Satu
Ssv nor or less generally through the cotton belt and
PARTICULARLY in Northern Texas and Arkansas, which
caused Liverpool decline 564d Following the hrst call
there was partial recovery, but the average was De
cidedly below closing figures OF SATURDAY with the
market finally quiet decline OF 4qll points cheny
on the new crop positions During the afternoon the
under renewed selling in the face Of claims that
the rainfall in Texas had reached but half the cotton
growing territory State. 1t was further claimed
that out OF twenty eaiing towns IN Iexas only titeeh
had been rain this morning Inc aci9n OF me
market showed that the bad accounts had been ex
tensivey dfscoun,ed selling for short account was
feature of the afternoon The market closed at about
The lowest figures the session. Total sales VOWo
haes futures action of the spot market was also
disappointing being quiet and unchanged ana showing
lands SCI niddling Gulf SIC. feature OF the spot cot
ION market to-day has been some demand or immaculate
supplies 10 20 TO North Carolina cotton mills The snort
in cotton increased considerably as one OF te
results OF fo-days trading Southern spot maEkets MD
ding quoted, follows: Galveston quiet ll,l6c.
doing 7%c Savannah firm. 7tsc sales 800 bales ,e
folk flrm shc sales. bales Memphis hrn lo-I3c'
sales, 200 bales. Augusta firm. Sc St Louis steau.
1876; sales bales. Charleston frm I%c; saes' ~
bales. Wilmington Arm Sc Baltimore nc oSc,
freely offered sales bales speculation and export
1000: American 1900 mddng uplands 40 futures
easy 3-64G4-64d decline Closed quiet ipS1s po,s ns'
decline January February. 333l2b; eoruar ol
354b: March-Apr 355s: Aprl-May. 335i1b; July 5iU9
All; Juy-Augus 4O9izs August-Septernoer +oo2S oep
tember October ss3v: OctoberNovember S5,,ss Novem-
ber-pecember 353s Overwhelmingly. S131ab Man
chester-Yarns quiet. Cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

- n-,r 6Nr"-IUTH, July To Io3I
BEANS AND PEAS-There very little trade to-
day. and the market ruled quiet and unchanged. Do
nestle white beans held firmly at full late prices.
Red kidney firm The rlon,ent but the Of
market depends largely this weeks export outlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

Rio-Conee market steady: No Rio. $3.50: exchange:
l7-32d receipts 1900 bags: cleared for the United
states cleared for Europe. LOCO bags; STOCK
$4,000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

other ports 5000 quarters The receipts Of corn from a"
lantio ports. 81. $40 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
QUOTATIONS FOR BEEvEs.

BEEvES-Receipts. two days. l8l cars. 1881 head;
be exported, 93 direct TO local
ers. and 80 cars for the market; making. with cars
already in the yards. total OF 3s sale-3O AZ
Jersey City and at Sxtieth-st Good steers although
ruling steady slow and hard sell. but there was
demand for the undergrades firm prices Rough
stock sold somewhat uneveniy but prices averaged fully
steady The yards were not quite cleared the finish
best native steers sold at 81 2as5 10 per 100
No. including car Of Peoria til stillsrs." at 81 TO-
cows soa$3 80 dressed beef steady at stasc per 10
for poor prime city dressed native sides Gables from
London and Liverpool quoted American steers Of pi,lt
l0ic per 10. dressed weight refrigerator beef at ia
INC per 10. Top price for cattle Glasgow IOAc 10
exports to-day Tomorrow the Bowie for Liverpool will
take 375 cattle for J. Shamberg Son. and 375 head
for schwarzschild SulEberger and 1850 quarters ~
beef for Nelson Norris the Exeter City. Bristol 0i
cattle for Prirhard Moore a Co. '
saies-McPheTson 4 e.; II Ohio steers 1857 ID aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

ses5: do extra ssdts 10; do family s 0g a. iS
. Tnssr wheat wheat s sssh Is ~
sSY se :;ssS Ss s s ss:
sock BUSH southern bern
s Mssd, 0y spoi MONTH and e s
8iHa3inc; steamer mixed 2!Eg27Ss aS recepsS sales
isss6 s saR1!' souseS wSs
2Sa2alc receipts 1925 BUSH stock 4o 80, bush: Ey rye
ceipt o7s bush stock 500 BUSH Hay steady; choice
timothy. sl3 50as4. Sugar firm GRADUATED 4'o 81
Butter quiet fancy creamery giSc; 40 nann "a
iOc Eggs Arm; fresh oisc Cheese steady fancy New
York 90 n. SIC; do 35 10. DC; do % n. shc
Boston july FSur Gust S se .,Essh s'j ps
Corn dull; receipts. 7a5sS bush steamer yellow s1s No
.n snd esSs sase 9 Sa S clipped
ST. z$ssi %adns: 81, 'S ssssS
hind quarters, siadl0c; fores 4q5c Lambs quiet nut
ton and y.arnss sd9c veal 6aoc. Butter quiet North
ern creamery isal6ac Wsstsrn laaaec; Wsser
7a7isc.
Buffalo July l9.sprins wheat dull and weak: 20
hard spot seHc No Northern spot slN@s2 Son no
good inquiry for new wheat Corn quiet but strong a1
No yellow 3l4c: No yellow. Bic; No corn, DC;
No 8 corn 364a30lc. Oats scarce and Arm: No white
steady: No IN store s7a$sc Canal frelsh,s steady
wheat 2l1c: 2lsc: oats 1sc 2.c; corn 2ss
barley &c New-york lumber. 81 35 to New.York 81 p
81 25Gs4 5O bakers straight 50 65d$4 To- low
grade spring So 5oas2 Is best family winter; s. sog
81 75 grade winter s3ds3 TO- graham best - oas4
Chicago. July 10.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

san,ember ,..., 1924 767a 1871 1924 7 go
Recepts Of breadstus interior points In thousands,
last three ciphers omitted flour bbls. grain bush.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
|llliGs to Taxpayers
-. !, Independent School Dis
trict No !.

:, 40. Is hereby given that un'es.
ss s's'no !, taxes of Independent m..,
the ps'r Instruct No. l. of Nez f .ree
seh0o. H IS.ho for the years 1884, 1879
eoa' 'sss, together with the pe e,',as
go .. .' ss appears from the !o' y. WI, :
tAs's !. o.id before the 10Th Gay o, J"'v !.
. ~ me property herein desc'' '',, a. a.
W. w. ~ delinquent for said taxes ,so win on
's 10 10Th 10Th day of July 1897 oe
sn , ,he hours Of 10 o'clock y. M. and
sss 's',. ~ D. m. of said day tie sold al
o 0ao Gales to satisfy such delinquent
paO"' md costs OF sale as Is by law pro-
's va The delinquent lists are no"
y'u ~. hands of JAS w. Poe attorney
~ -. order Of the board.
n ~ at Lewiston, Idaho, April ~
JAW H. X. BARNETT,
l~I Clerk
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07
Two routes east
1925 miles
lO47 minutes

the worlds record for
long-di. lance fast run
ning-held by the Burl-
ingtOn Route.
February Is, n special
train over it's lines made
the run from Chicago to
Denver, q distance of
1925 miles, in the unprec-
4 edented time of Is hours
!I|kl|S|XlSS and So minutes. Allow
'i|1 ing for stops the time was
,In|I1s II hours and q minutes,
and the average rate of
speed 5Si miles an hour.
Write for booklet tell
ing how run was made.
Write also for inforIna.
ton about rate, and train
service, via the Burling.
ton Route. to Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis
Chicago, aud all South
ern and Eastern cities.
Two routes East-vis
Billings. Mont, and st
Paul, MINI.
A. B. Jackson, T. P. A.,
Spokane, Wasl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

Lake, Geo H: 100 it front on F.
street; lot 2 of Acres; lots l., 2,
block 6, North Park place;
lots !. .. 3, block ., Nez Perce
addition; lot 8, block +, Nc.
Allister's addition; and ! iut's
rot l, sec IA, twp 50, RS, W b m
Lewiston Electric Light Co:
Electric light line.......
Lake & Morrison: Lots 5 and s.,
block 40, Thatcher's place
Lewis, Samuel: S hlf sc or and
ne ar sec 81, twp SO "a, bm;
and sc or and sc or ne ar sec
81 twp SO, "a, " BIN, .......
Leachn,an, J. F: 5 hlf sw or,
sec ii, twp s., RS, W b ~ aud
hlf se or sec Is, twp 30, RS,
W u III. ...''...
Leland, A: Estate) Ne or ne or
" hif ne or, NV or Sc or sec 81
twp 36, r Nv b m....,....
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

Use Shill'ng's Best. There j.
nothing finer In the market. We
handle u full line ut the Lewiston
Grocery 4 Bskerys
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

PROVISIONAL NURSE-AnyOne
desiring the services Of II professional
nurse should call on Mrs. s. J. Pope at
the residence of Ed Smith, on the Hill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

Pee N
Ice b.
enb =
| proud
Pesia q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

Nugent, Charlotte: (Estate) lots
3, block f. and 4, block Z LIE
Francois tract. .........'...... :" ~
Nevins, r d: Lots 2 and ssec IL 90,
twp 81, row m.....'...... IL 81
Newell, Samuel: Lot block "a ,o
| Grand View. ................' o'
Norberg, John: Perso'l property %
Newell, (Estate): Newell tract ~ -
Nixon, J. l.: Personal property Z ~
Newell, Robt: $50 foot on First
street to west line Of Newell AM
Nebelsick, Herman: Lots !, 20,
1. sec 5 twp 81 r. " b m; lot l
sec -, twp 80 r 4 " b IN; lot l.
aud sc or sw or sec 80 twp BY;
range 4, W IN and lots !, I'd "a a.
1 sec a2, twp 36, raw b NJ. -"
O.
Owners, unknown: Lots 10, IL,
~, block +. McAllisters adj ."
p.
pierstorf, A: Personal property :
Pierce. Ashley: Lots l aud =.
block d McAilister addition %
r.
3 Reid, NV. Personal property W
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-07

A. B. Jackson, T. P. A.,
Spokane, Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-04
Padelford -Iisley.

At Bangor yesterday. the wedding of
Miss Grace c. Ilsley, daughter of Rev.
g. B. Ilsey, pastor of the Columbia
Baptist church in Bangor and Mr.. Frank
w. Padelford of Calais. took place at
noon, at the residence of the brides pa
rents on Ohio street. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of large
number of the friends and relatives of
the contracting parties. by Rev. Mr.. lis
ley, assisted by Rev. A. i. Padelford.
father of the groom. The bride, wearing
a gown of white silk and carrying white
roses. entered the parlor with her brother.
Mr.. II. l.. Ilsley. and preceded by the
maid of honor, Miss Gertrude l.. Ilsley.
The latter was gowned in white and car
ried pink roses. The best man was Mr..
F. NJ. Padelford of Calais. The bride was
given away by her brother. Mr.. r. l.. lis
ley. After the ceremony, lunch was
served. Miss Elizabeth Pepper of Water
vile, being one of the young ladies who
assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Padelford took the noon
train for Haverhll, Mass, where they
will make their home in the future. Mr.
and Mrs. Padelford are both graduates
of Colby and are well known in Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-04

SOUTH NoRRIDGEwocK

!. IL. Wells OF Boston. accomn
a friend arrived In town, Saturdnn,,ea by
ming to pass "A short yacafion eve-
complication In the line ~ lleer
caused quite little trouble hs, usness
week. 1t was between Jacob Gro,' last
ffeu STANLEY. one being carriage nm, ahd
er and the other a milkmaD - max
senting bills, Stanley thought no ~, pre-
ing "Jewed' and protested. cro,l vas BE-
him and the case was referred re sued
ees who finally settled the ease a,,,i aeier-
er the costs were si2 which was y art
the amount Of both bilis.-Mr. ana ulr
q. s. Jewett took a carriage drive Afs
country to Exeter last week Ia vls,, across
son. i r.. Jewett.--c. r.. Veasie ua .helf
home from Harmony, SATURDAY. ~, al
Mrs. Veasie back with him for nny
stay-fiuntoon has a mammoth mn, snort
tie on exhibition back of his stara 'gr-
shell Is about 20 inches long ana !. us
found up among the ponds-,Mrs An,N was
Wheeler and daughter. Ella. are v,",,, ex
Mrs. Wheeler's son. VIM. Wheele, IN
week y. g.. oliver are occuuyln ms
Frederic cottage at North PansS ,he
week.-Waiiace Conant left far snls
head. Mass. Friday morning. n. ~ we,
sail for Europe Sept. 9Th upon one q, III y,
Cunard Steamers Augustus Conan me
gone to Plttsfield.--F. G. Holt and ~. ny
are occupying the Conant house III ,""lils
erville street.-Mr. George SHAY ~ "at-
gusta, has decided not to retirn n nv,
teach the High school in the fan Ts ana
are several applicants for the positia rs'e
w. Il. Wcthcrbee and family of pns,a.
are stopping at Frye's.-Mr. ana "
Cnas. Lcadbetter who have been s,a,,'. ~.
at Nathan Savage's have returossP
their home.-Rey. Chas. Dole has y ~
turned To his home in Jamaica plata
Mr.. Alpha Kennison OF Wateryille u.
tied his sister. Yrs. Fields. last week
Mi Isfta ID4nTnrth h4x
Massachusetts where she has bsen Ivy, mom
ing friends.-Mrs. Olive Thorne v;ss'
went To Good VIII last Thursday and I W.
tured on orDiihology. Mrs. G. 4 ~.
rineton has returned from a sew,
weeks visit in Massachusetts The "a
cursion to Good win. Friday. was M,
very largely patroniZed. The Nesss
Clark and Mrs. Wheeler are passiny
few days at Little Chebeague in Cssea
bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-04

TROY


Mrs. Emma Stevens has returned
from Portland where she has been 10,
the past two months for medical trea,.
fnent. She is somewhat improved /,
health.-Miss Tavia Mitchell has "a.
turned from New York where she has
spent the past six years.-Mr and Mrs
Lewis Rhoades are rejoicing over the
advent of a fine baby boy.-Mrs
Leathers has gone to Brooks for visit
Of two weeks among relatives and
friends.-Miss Nora Forbes is visiting
at +. f. Hardings.-B. F. Harding
caught a black bass in Unity pond last
Friday, weighing nearly four pounds
PROSPECT VILLAGE.
Mrs. Malinda, widow of the late Hon
b. II. Gray. died. Saturday morning
July 80, aged about "a years. She
leaves Of her immediate family. three
sons. Orrin E., Clifton. Jasper; and
two daughters, Mrs. Il. NJ Eames and
Mrs. Susannah Perkins. besides a
large circle of friends: in her death
Prospect loses one of her most estima.
bic ladies. OF her it could be well
said. none knew her but to love her she
was noble woman. and her life was
full of good deeds.-The farmers here
are quite discouraged over the con-
tinued wet weather, many of them hay
ing large lots Of partially made hay
and it is spelling in the fields.-Morton
Il. Perkins of South West Harbor, was
the guest of Miss Josie Grave. Sunday
1t looks now as if the potatoes and
bean crop would be a failure here
Fort Point Hotel is full of guests and
many Western people are domiciled
there.-Reports have il that mackerel
are in Penobscot bay-A large amount
of hay was stored Sunday, it being
good day, but it went in in a damaged
conditicn.-Mrs. Ida Gray on Pleasant
avenue, has the banner flower garden
IL is certainly very pretty and note
worthy. A large number of friends
gathered at the home of Mrs. r. d.
Cummings. Sunday evening. TO witness
the opening of night blooming
cereus. which was very beautiful and
fragrant.
EAST THORNDIKE.
Mrs. X. J. Knowlton of Bangor, Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. j. H. Stevens.
Mrs. Hannah Blake of Boston. Mass,
visited Mrs. f. l.. Philhrick last week
Charles Stevens of Bangor. who has
been visiting in town for few weeks,
returned home. Monday.-Miss Martha
CONN of Bangor. is i'm town.-Mlss
Maude Hillman who has been in Pitts
Held for several months is at home for
short time.-Miss Lula Coffin who
has been in Bangor for several months
has returned home.-Dr. s. F. Chase OF
Newtonville, Mass. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Files. recently-Miss
Sadie Ward went to Pittsfield. Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-04
The Band Concert.

The crowd at the band concert, last
evening, was the largest of the season,
and ii was an orderly one at that. The
band was at its best and the evening was
very much enjoyed by the crowd The
following programme was faithfully car
ried out:
March, "Veni, Vidi, Wei" r. p. Hall
Overture, From Dawn Till Twilight"
Bennett
Waltz, Chinese Lanterns" JaXone
Cornet solo, STELLA" r. b. Hall
r. h. Hall.
Selection, Little Christopher
Arr. by Tobani
Medley, WAR Memories" Arr by Boyer
March. Canton Halifax (by request),
II. b. Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-04
FIRE AT ROCKLANO.
Three Lime KiIns on Fire and the
Firemen Practically Helpless.
Over 20, 900 Empty Casks One lem Loss
Will Reach About $4,000.

Rockland. Aug. 3.-Fire at 2.3O this
morning broke out IN the lime kiln of
MRS. FRANCES f. Hurley. and is now
hercely raging. Three kilns with the
sheds are on IRE and the fire depart
ment IS almost powerless. The loss will
be in the neighborhood OF $4,000. One
of the kilns contains over 10000 empty
casks. Two OF the kilns are operated
py the Copp Lame GO. The origin of the
fire is at present unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-04

The meeting of Granite City Lodge
Good Templars. held. Monday evening
was in many respects very interest
ing one. A number were present from
Gardiner, also number of representa-
tives from the Oakland Lodge. Twenty
two Were taken into the order. the ini-
titory degree being exemplified to each
This was the third meeting. and con-
sidering that the membership roll now
shows 40 names, there is reason to be-
lieve that the lodge will soon rank
among the first in the country, in point
of membership and unity of organiza-
ton. Organizer A. J. Buffam of Au-
burn, was present at the meeting and
gave an interesting address Plans are
being made for an excursion down river
on the 10th of August