davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22
Unclaimed Original Marriage Lii
Cen9eB.

There yet remain at this Office quite a
Large nq@per , o, mstssagf tsn Licenses OF white
sued by Jef McGhee while clerk OF Delaware
district and never delivered TO the owners.
As these documents were considered prima
facie evidence OF citizenship by the census
takers last fall IL would be wise for those In
whose interest," they were issued 70 call and
get them. list OF those uncalled for is
subjoined.
N II Gnium TO Mrs Ella Rogers July II 1891
Grant Victor TO Delllah Hastings. Mar "a 1891
: o James 10 SubrCna l. ballard, Feb 1854
yepe Johnson TO Martha Dean Nov a 1859
Elias Jinkens TO Mandy England July Is 1895
koht Payne 20 Amsia Clark July is 1881
II II Moore 10 Allis Owens Sept 1884
Charley More 20 Mollie Dawson Jan ~ 1887
Andrew Mathes TO Jane Hereby Aug " 1891
WIN Willis TO Anliza woodland Mar "a lss3
II n Wilson 10 Rcbccca Mckee oct 80 IssS
q a Hatfield TO Mamie Fields Jan 1890
J y Holland TO Josie Wright Dec lsp0
J II Harmon 70 Flora Jackson Apr % 1887
} A Howe 10 Hedea Crane Apr 20 1887
Larah Hollis to ElzOra Hollls-Barret Dec : 80
/ 4 Horsley 20 Martha Simons Apr 1880
Luther Hopkins TO J A Powell Aug 1Os7
Charley Covcy 20 susan Fields Nov 20 ~
Sam Cox To Mamie Muskrat Dec p 80
j X Crockett 70 Allis wheeler Dec 10 IS
Nj Cox 20 X Duncan Nov 5
Thomas Chatham TO Mary Miller Oct 81 g1
w Crotzer 20 Emma Nann May Is 81
Burt Cole 10 Lucy Riley Aug 3Os6
John sullivan to Addie Love July l6 IS
william smith to NJ J Freeman Jan 6s6
Andrew Snider 10 Syntha Muskrat Nov "a SO
Asa slmonson TO Cora Windaeld June 1ls6
John X Smith 20 Lizzie Woodull Nov II 70
Chas II Stoddard TO Mary William June - %
John strong 10 Augusta Phillips Dec 30 70
J Snider 70 Dora Cox May39O
A Smith TO Nancy Silyerheel Aug2s5
Isaac ShOuse 70 Louisa NoOdall Dec 3 ~
A Smith 10 Ellen Miller Dec 10 IS
II Kelly to Margaret Miller Apr % IS
w NJ Kelly TO Della Harlin Dec % IS
Henry keefer To Sarah Hawkins Feb II S5
yno Thomson 20 Rachel Nidiffer June 80
Millard Rentfro TO Carrie Han May 10 81
II o Reggs 70 Mcle Martin Apr "a IS
w NJ ROsobOro 10 Lucy q Ballard Feb "a IS
Allen Blevens 70 Laura Ward Mar "a 81
u Il Barton TO Mary Check Apr 1890
Willis Battles Jr to Emily Clark Mar 2j "a
w Bond TO Ellen Brown Oct II -
= q Harder TO Elizabeth Oholds Mar 81 el
j A Brown TO Fanny Brown May4S
Rlg DiIOn TO Susie Hendrix sept IS
l. ~ Darncll 20 Rcbecca DOOly Aug y IS
II Richardson 10 Seller Dawson July 10 50
Capt l. ID Denny 20 Louisa Morris Aug II 20
w Is Watson TO Mary Ann Seewite Aug ~ %
Jas w Walker 20 Francis Carr Nov 25 80
w II Ward 20 Lucinda ketchum Sept 10 50
w III Whitney TO Luella Foreman Nov 81
o Wing TO Margaret Duncan Apr % 20
& DOOlcn 10 Elizabeth McAlester Jan 3 -
| Boughman to Elizabeth Garret Nov 10
william Howell 20 Eliza Ballard Feb 10 90
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

IT is difficult to even guess at
what turn political affairs in the
Cherokee nation will take this
summer, and this is campaign year
too. Since the big freedman steal
has come to light, and the parties
connected with it are known, the
erstwhile supporters OF some of
that gang of thieves hardly know
where they are "at," politically
speaking. THE CHIEFTAIN may
have some apologies to offer along
this line at the proper time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

IT now transpires that w. T.
Whitaker Of Pryor Creek is deter
mined to be a real philanthropist,
and has undertaken to build an
orphanage. The old fable of the
wolf and the lamb should be print
ed slongside Of Whitaker's propo-
sition TO take care Of the homeless
waits of this country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

The passage Of the Indian ap.
bill by the senate Of
the United States may be consid-
cred the beginning OF the end Of
tribal or Indian sovereignty in the
Indian Territory. The bill as
passed provides that after January
1, 1898, the United States tcrritor-
ial courts shall have original and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

DENNIS FLYNN in seeking APP
pointment on the Dawes commits
sion evidently goes on the princi.
pie that It is better to "reigu in
hell than serve in heaven" as he
recently remarked on the floor of
congress that the Indian Territory
was a veritable hell on earth.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

A GOOD deal of fault is found
with those who are constantly cry
ing fraud in this Indian country,
but we candidly submit the matter
to a right feeling public as to
whether it ought to be exposed.
If these charges are true (and they
are) the public has a perfect right
to know them, and it will not do
the Cherokee nation any good to
try to hide the corruption Of our
leaders. G
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

THE statement made in the
Washington dispatches last week
that, unless Gen. Armstrong was
retained on the Dawes commits
sion the Indians would not treat,
smacks of a job, or of buncomb or
Of something else than truth.
Whoever inspired that idea and
got it into print has something in
view other than the good of the
Indians.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

Private dispatches from Wash
ington announce that Dennis Flynn
Of Oklahoma and Thos. b. Need
les of Illinois have been appointed
members OF the Dawes commission.
Commissioners Montgomery and
Cabiness have resigned.-Musko
gee Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22


The NJ, X. & T. railway man.
agement is having fences erected
all along its right of way in the In
dian Territory and is claiming one
hundred feet on each side Of the
road. It's right OF way has never
been defined and il is presuming
to assume more authority over the
ground than its charter warrants il
in doing. Occupants of the land
along the right Of way in many
placee are giving way TO them un-
necessarily, and the company, no
doubt, has a purpose in securing
these concessions from the individ-
ual occupants. We think they
should have all the ground they
need at any place, but outside the
towns fifty feet on each side would
be ample for the purposes of their
road. The old saying that to give
some people an inch and they will
take a mile, is very applicable to q
railroad company and 1t does not
do to give them too many conces-
sions .-Checotah Enquirer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

WIN. A. JONES, of Wisconsin,
has been appointed commissioner
OF Indian affairs. Robt. s. V. Belt,
Of Maryland, an old attache Of
the Indian Office, win be appointed
assistant commissioner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22
OFFICE CROWDED
EACH VISIT.
DR.. }. .. Happy,
The En,inent Goe1iaIisf
Tuesday, May 4, '97,

Al Cobb Hotel, one day only, returning eFsEy
Four Weeks.
IL you sufer nom disease you want the heal
treatment that eau be procured. Justics 20
yOurseif demands that you should consult the
leading, most skiilful, most experienced
most sneeessiul Specialist an the United
DR. nanby has no superior in dlagnosIng
disease. He Will give you $50 o. " he cannot
tell your disease and whore located In Ave
minutes. Remember thla Doctor only accepts
curAble diseases. IL he cannot cure you no
will tell you so. Consultation aud e1amina-
llon tree. once days. Fridays, Saturdays and
"a smith Natiosai Bank Once 6onrs, 10
~ o M, TO 5p. m. Sundays, 10 10 ~ 3. m.
treat all curable. medical and surgical dis.
eases. acute and chronic eAtarrh, diseases Of
the eve, ear, nose, throat and lungs, dyapep-
eia, Brighps disease, diabetis. kidney. IiVef,
bladder, chronic female and sexual diseases.
stomach and bowel troubles, rieumatism,
aenralgia. sciAtlca, dizziness, nervousness.
indigestion, obesity, interrupted nutrition,
slow growth Ia children and wasting diseases
In adults. Many caaes OF deafness, ringing In
the ears, loss OF eyesight, cataract, crosseyes,
etc, that have been improperly treated or
neglected can hJ easily reetored. Dsformi-
OF the brain, heart disease, dvopsy, swelling
Of the limbs, ETC., properly treated Blood
And akin diseases, eczema, varicose veins,
varleOcele. atrleture, open sores, pain In the
bones, gianular enlargement and All acute
aud long standing diseases. DR.. Handy de-
votes special Interest TO the removal 0f can-
osra, tumOrs, mOies, warts, wens, birthmarks,
grannIated soro eyes, facial blotches, red
nose, pimples and supernuous hair on face
or neck.
nFILKPaY on Pits cunHD-POsiTlvE 0uARANryr
Pilos. hatuia aud rectal diseases promp.iS
cured without cutting. Young and middle
AGED men suffering from Impaired vitality per-
manentiy restored 70 normal condition. Won
derlpl cures effected through correspondence.
Write for question blank enclosing stamp 70
insure reply. Consultation. examination and
opinion la every case Fiven free. All correa
pondenoo answered promptly. All bualneaa|
btrlotly oonhdentlal Address,
Dr.. Handy, Ft. Smith, Ark
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22

Here is a matter that ia of inter.
est: The bill passed last council
authorizing the Cherokes commits
sion to confer with the Dawes COM
mission provides tor recompense
for their services, of FIVE dollars a
day for each member of the COM
mission, one stenographer, one
clerk and one Interpretation in
all. 1t was the general impression
when the act was passed, that il
meant the members of the commits
sion and its aids were to receive
pay only for time they were in ses-
sion, or about the business for
which they were ordered, but it
seems that a different idea governs
matters, and the members of the
commission, clerk, stenographer
and interpreter, are drawing five
dollars per day, including Sunday,
for each day they continue in their
different capacities, whether on
duty or not, making the commits
sion cost the nation about 81 800
per month. The amount, however,
is in general fund warrants
Arrow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-04-22
Mr.. c. H. Fitch, topographer in


Mr.. G. H. Fitch, topographer in
charge Of the U. s. survey, return
ed Tuesday from Washington City.
1t is probable that a full force of
surveyors will be started out with
in the next ten days as the appro-
priation bill has passed the house
and will pass the senate in all
probability this week. There are
still to be surveyed in the Indian
Territory 139 townships, in the
Choctaw and Cherokee nations.
These townships will have to be
sectionized and it will take the
most of the summer to complete
the survey. The excellent work
of fthe Office and field force has been
highly commended by the depart
ment at Washington, and when
the work is accomplished the In
dian Territory will be the best
surveyed body oe land in the
United States. The work has been
so thorough that there will never
arise any cause for controversy in
any particular. The survey is
worth millions of dollars to the five
tribes and it has not cost them a
cent.-South McAlester Capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Kennebec county for one week:
Acknowledgement l.. Libby and Ell
lot Libby to J. w. Lash. land. $105; Fred
f. Savage ct ais. to Leander c. Potter
and Charles Eldridge land and buildings
81 and val. con.
WINTHROP-Sewall B. Page to Mrs.
Emma j. Davis, land, 500; Henry Robe
to Stephen Q. A. Gordon. land, 81 and val
con.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vene to Oliver L.
futile, land, $3.50
HALLOWELIl-John H. and Mary Il.
Haines to Fred B. Olsen and Jennie III.
Littlefieid. land and buildings, 81.
READFTELD-The Maine Wesleyan
Seminary to Edwin r. French. land and
buildings, $3.50; henry f. Trefethen to
Edwin r. French. land. SO
ACGUSTA-Ora E. Sanford to Persis A.
Sanford, land. 81 and val. con.
OAKLAND-H. A. Burrill to Annie n.
Galway. land. $1,000
CHINA-James w. Austin to William
H. Beale. land, $1G0.
MISUNDERSTANDING M. Rhodes to
James Holmes. land. $780,
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Ramsey to
Harriet M. Thayer, land. $500: Maggie
Flynn to Ellie A. Taylor, land, 81 and val.
con-; William Flynn to Ellie A. Taylor,
land. 81 and val. con.
WATERVILLE-F. C. Thayer to The
Sawyer Publishing Company. land, 81 and
val. con-: Brainard G. Pilsbury to Mrs.
Annie NJ. Bartlett, land. $3.50.
WAYNE-Isaac p. Ridley to Iona n.
Turner. land. 500.
PITTSTON-Henry A. Clark to Hanna h
C. Perham, land and buildings, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
Lincoln.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for one week:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank to Mary E.
McQuestin. land and buildings, SAG; Hor-
ace d. Runey to Edw. S. Burnham. land
and buildings, 81, etc; Alonzo NJ Chap
man to Richard Latter, land. 81; Frederic
Farnham to Henry f. Fernald. land. 800.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR = Alonzo r.
Nickerson to Thos. w. Baldwin, land and
buildings, $500.
REME.N-Eisha Dreamer to Almon
Gross, land. s25; Simon Foster to Elisha
Dreamer, land.
BRIsTOL-Frank G. Penney to John H.
Ellis, land, $125.
JEFFERSON-Wm. Weeks ct al. to
Elbridge S. Weeks ct al. land, sloO:
Thomas T. Weeks to Elbrdge S. Weeks
ct al, land. 81.
NEWCASTLE-Freem H. Wood
bridge to Eliza J. Vannah. land, 500.
NOBLEBORO-Louisa Hammond's heirs
to town, land. $125.
SOMERVILLE-Hi Bliss, Jr., to
Frank G. French. land and buildings. $500;
Frank G. French to Jos. w. French, land
ard buildings. $3.50; Jos. w. French to
Lizzie Stevens. land and buildings $50.
ELECTROMAGNETIC A. Eugley to
Geo NJ Cushman, land 81, etc.; Hattie
A. Eugley to Alonzo P. Brock. land and
buildings. $500; Mary A. Shuman to Chas.
R. Brown. land, 81. ETC.: Ella c. kaler to
Chas A Benner. land and buildings. 81,
etc: Gardner Achorn to Geo. J. Kuhn,
land and buildings. $500: Chas. P Red
man to Lyndon w. Keller ct al, land and
buildings. $780,
WHITEFIELD-Anni B. Mcguire to
Sarah c. Taylor. land and buildings. $3.50.
Unconstitutional Stone to Grace l..
Farley. land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

Postal officials have always said peo-
pie will send anything under the sun
by mail, but when the clerks in the
Augusta post office, Friday, found an
alligator crawling about the floor, they
thought the limit had been reached.
The creature measured inches in
length and was as clipper as could be-
but gave up the ghost, Saturday, after
being placed in close confinement. 1t
is thought the chap left the South to
escape the yellow fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
NeW York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. i.
FLOUR-Receipts. 764 bbls. sales
1880 pkgs.; quiet and lower to sell: city
mills patents, $5.95G6.lG: city mills clears
s.. 45M5.60; Minnesota patents, $5.20di5.5O
WHEAT-Receipts. 33l 400 sales. 2700..
coo: opened off on cables, rallied on for
eign buying. but weakened again under
heavy increase in local stocks: January
597s@99a; May, 96ls@96 1l-l6: December
597sm100la.
RYE-Ouiet.
CORN-Receipts, 2sG,575: sales, 5000
quiet but firm: May, 35h; November. 307s
December, 3l5sM3lsi.
OATS-Receipts. $4,000; sales, 10000; dull
and easy: track white. 26mS1.
REEF-Quiet: family, S9Ml0.
PORK-Quet; mess. $S.50m9.
LARD-Quiet; prime Western steam,
A.60 nominal.
RUTTER-Receipts. CLOS pkgs.: steady:
state dairy, 12M2o; Elgins. 24I23la
CHEESE-Receipts. 52l3 pkgs.; quiet;
large white. S7s; small white and colored,
9A; large colored, Sa..
EGGS-Receipts 663S pkgs.; steady:
state and Pennsylvania. l6Q2012.
SUGAR-Raw. nominal: fair refining,
SEAS 5-16; centrifugal sc test. 324G3 1916;
refined. dull: crushed. So; powdered,
} 3-l6: granulated. ).
PETROLEUM-Dull.
COFFEE-Nominal: No. Z. 65s.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Dull.
MOLASSES-
RICE-Quiet.
FREIGHTS-Quiet.
ROSIN-Steady.
TALLOW-Quiet. .H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

would be found large number Of
men who held their positions at the
command OF Mr.. Tucker, who had lost
their positions when he had lost his.
ana those men, IT would be found, act
ed in putting the contract through the
city government. He claimed that
there was undue influence.
He also claimed the contract was IL
legal because the consideration it
named the flushing Of the sewers. was
mere sham and amounted to nothing.
The city, at that time, had almost no
sewers to flush. The real intention of
the parties in making the contract was
70 exempt the company from taxation
and to limit the assessors of the city
in the performance of their legal duties
which were imposed upon them by
the statute. He claimed that fair
valuation of the company property for
the period of time covered by the CON.
to the defendants about $4,000 annually.
On the other hand, the consideration
received by the city, or the sham pre-
tence of it, was so utterly insignificant
and worthless as to constitute a case
CT inadequacy of consideration suffi-
cient to void the contract
In conclusion he claimed that the
contract by it's very terms is illegal;
that it is not competent for the mem
bers of the city government, not charg-
ed with the duty of assessing taxes,
to make contract by the terms of
which the tax, not only upon property
in existence, but additions and i'm
proVements thereto, is fixed for a
period of 20 years in the future. He
claimed that the contract was pro-
cured by undue influence; that it did
not express its real meaning; that it
is unconsciably inadequate; that it is
Illegal; that it is void; that the pay
ments that have been made under it
have been entirely unauthorized; that
they have been received and held by
the defendants in fraud of the rights
of the people who furnished the money
to make the payments, and that the
money should now be recovered.
Mr. Eaton then called 81 witnesses
% of whom responded to their names
and We're sworn.
Documentary evidence was first in
PRODUCED consisting of checks and re-
ceipts showing payments of the mon
eys to the defendants which is now
sued for. contracts between the parties
and records of the city government of
Waterville bearing upon the matter in
ISSUE
The reading of the documentary tes-
timony was concluded at 43O After
consultation of counsel with the court
hIr nf tho 40 ca- ~
was taken from the jury and reported
to the law court, which is to determine
whether the contract as made with the
city is now valid and enforcible, and
also whether this action is maintain
able.
The case in order for trial in the
morning, is Norton VS.. Knight, an ac-
ton for assault and battery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Nov. l.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WTIEAT-No. >. November. new. $751;
December. new. 1914: May. 931a.
CORNING. 2. November. 261s Deem
Der. 2ea. May, 30A.
! OATS-No. 2. December, 1914 May. PA
021B. 'tcr E.4t
MESS PORK-Dccember, s7.G5; January,
$500.
LARD-December, $22i2; January. S4.35.
SHORT RiBS-December. $3.50; Janu-
airy. $3.50.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
WHhAT-No. > spring. Ssl4aS9A; No. 3
spring. SiM93; No. 2 red. 96A M9S14.
CORNING. 2 264@z614; No. yellow.
26A@26la.
OATS-No .. 19a19A: No. white, fob,
221.M23; No. 8 white. fob, 22123.
RYE-No. q Ala.
BARLEY-No. 2. fob. 26Gi42.
FLAXSEED-No. |. $1.044M10S.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. S2.65.
PORK-Mess per bbl.. s7.65m77O; short
ribs sides. s440i4.S0; shoulders. 42.m5;
short clear sides. 5M512.
LARD-S4. 25M42712.
SI-CAPS-Joaf o,rapuIated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks. =.

New York. Nov. 1.-The business in the
stock market. today. was very small and
the trading amounted to little more than
the passing of holdings from one hand to
the other of the same person The profess
SIGNALS bought stocks in the morning and
sold them III the afternoon. with the re-
suit that nearly all the changes resolved
themselves into Very small fractions.
though the later reaction extended a little
further than the early rise. The sale of
the Union Pacific main line at Omaha had
the effect of stiffening the price of the
stock, which rose at one time 1As above
the low point and saved "a part of its adj
vantage at the close. The stock was,
however. without buoyancy.
Consolidated Gas also fuctuated in a
enthusiastically erratic manner. drop
ping two points, rising four and three
quarters and closing the day with net
gain of two. Pittsburg. c.. c. & st. l..
showed a continuance of it's recent firm
tone and is higher on the day. The
Changers showed some strength during
the day but the gains were wiped out eX~
cept in the case of Burlington and North
ern Pacific pfd. There was some buying
of Louisville on the showing by its Sep
TENDER statement of an increase in the
net earnings of SHAPES. For the rest,
brokers and operators seemed to be more
interested in discussing tomorrow muni-
cipal election and betting on the result
than in dealing in stocks.
Today being a holiday in London no
quotations were received from there to
influence results here, but there was light
buying of some stock in this market for
London account. The stiffening in the
rate for call money is not regarded as
likely to last for any length of time and
is attributed to operations incident to the
November disbursements on account of
dividends and interests which are esti-
mated at $50, 000. goo.
Railway bonds were strong in tone, es-
pecialy the Houston & Texas Oregon
Shore Line and Oregon Navigation issues.
Total sales, $685., OC0. United States bonds
were * higher bid for all issues, except
the SIS, which advanced 4. The new As
coupon sold at 127ss. ex-interest of 1 per
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
1T CURES BY INHALATION
PETITION AGAIN DENIED,
City Fathers Say Diriso Telephone Co. Cannot
Enter the city.

a special meeting of the city govern
ment was held. Monday evening. to act
upon the petition of the Dirigo Telephone
this city The New England Telephone
Co. was represented by Leslie c. Cornish,
Esq. and C. H. O'Brien. the local super
intondent, while the Dirigo Co. was rep
resented by Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath. After
extended arguments, the petition was de-
MED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
3aily Ssaaetst yu,'tual.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.
Dducational. I,


At Caribou, Nov 4-5-North Aroostook
Teachers Association.
n Fryeburg, Nov. 11-12-West Oxford
TEACHERS Convention.
Temperance.
At Calais, Nov. 9-Washington District
y0dge Good Templars.
Al Kennebunk, Nov. 17-York District
Lodge Good Templars.
At Burnham, Nov. 26-Waldo District
Lodge Good Templars.
Grange.
At West Paris, Nov. 2-Oxford Pomona
Grunge.
At North Warren, Nov. 5-Knox Pomo-
ma Grange.
At Winterport, Nov. 9-WaldO Pomona
Grange.
Al Readf1eld, Nov. 10-Kennebec Pomo-
ma Grange.
At Arson, Nov. 23-Somerset Pomona
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
The Boston Market.

Boston, Nov 1.
FTOUR-Quiet; spring patents. $3.50
$50: clear and straight s4M5.10; winter
patents. $5.25G5.50: clear and straight, &.60
M5.15.
CORN MEAIlsteady; per bag, 7O@72;
per Dbl; $160M165.
CoRN-Quiet; steamer yellow, 81; No. 5
and steamer 361a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02
The Grain Supply.

New York, Nov. 1.-The visible supply
of grain. Saturday, Oct. so, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange. was
as follows: Wheat. 29,974,000 bushels; in
crease, 2,352,000. Corn. 1895, OOO increase.
1,226. 600. Oats, 1884. 600; decrease, 5O4 600.
Rye, S.44200O; increase. 191, coo. Barley. s.
SIT, 600; increase, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-02

In the Hancock supreme judicial court
Haskell. j., presiding, the following di-
vorces We're decreed during the term:
Daniel Mckenzie. Eden. vs.. Julia Nc
Kenzie; John Pencil. Eden, VS.. Mabel
Pennell; Myra T. Jordan, Eden, VS.. Arno
W. Jordan; Mary Frazier, Ellsworth, vs..
Edward Frazier