davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

Cash quotations wero MS follows
Flour-Demand continues rather slow.
WhentNo spring. 1.l5N1g0. No spring
l0dpI.S0; No. red, ii7Qi4S
Corn-No. ?, S6lsG36A No. yellow, 35iaN
1854.
oats---No, .. 3oiSoH; No white. SSMdss9.,
No. white. 32i26IS3,
Rye No ,, GsHd6Sis
Barlcy-No ?, i2d55.
FlaXseed No. /. i37hdt6s
Timothy seed--Prime 6on2.65.
Mess PORK Per barrel. l2.ca'fii.tN.
Lard Per no pounds, G.G1'sfrS 60
Short ribs sidcs--LooSe. 6.lj15 q
Dry salted shoulders Roxed. 5ls@6h.
Short rlenr ailCc IinVed iI.mT&
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
IN THE COTTON MARKETS..
Reports as to the Growing Crop Are
Conflicting.
A STRONG TONE WAS DEVELOPED.
All the Markets Recover After
Weak Opcning-New Orleans nnd
Galveston spots Lice u.
STRONG TONE WAS DEVELOPED.
Office of The Post,
Houston. Tuesday. May II.


Reports as to the growing crop are rather
conflicting. The bulls hold that conditions
are unfavorable, while the bears contend that
the weekly weather report shows favorable
conditions.
At the opening Liverpool was a full 1-6i
down on futures and 1-32d lower on spots,
with sales of 1000 bales. AS consequence
the American markets sympathized and de-
liveiles started out to points down.
Later in the session Liverpool firmed up and
at the close was unchanged on near and half
Ltd off on far months.
Futures in New orleans closed unchanged
to . points up and New York to up on
near and to down on far positions.
New Orleans and Galveston advanced spots
LID, but other markets are quiet and I'M
changed.
Receipts at ports were 1872 against $3.50 las.
year and 2G95 in 1895.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
A Negro Kilks

Jefferson, Texas. May "a, z
was shot and killed in, ,:s,s
near here. Walter KNOX n Wr
himself up to Sheriff ~ -,
lodged in Jail. Both nes>1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

nGontH
sF
the 4
Meme q
8Mesro
nasht.
$sociatio
- ~,>A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

BY International ana Great Northern rail.
way, Us bales. by Galveston, Houston and
henderson, 81 by Missouri, Kansas and
80, i,NSs, l'' oS schooner Ann Rcbecca, u.s. to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
COTTON ON sT,,rnoApn

ton today:
For Great brltain-Ss Engineer 100, bale,
For France SIS iiighhcld, 23S bales
4, for tho contincnt-Ss Helen, Si6i bales. ss
Lancnberg, $50 total, 1911 bales,
Total on shlpboard, l055d bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

St Louis, MAY l7-Tlnur unchanged.
Wh,ci-lower. closing weak and Mt the bot
tom, IL fcr NAV and for .Julv and u, for
Scptembor tslcw Yesterday Spot higher
No . rod cash. elevator 23i6. track. 2li6l
%. May / "a hid, .Julv gTi5. septombor
81, asked; npremher SILL. No . hard cash
n5GfI ~ Futures lowcr closing al
the hcttom with MAY and Septembcr frnc-
tiorollv iowcr ana Nav / of Snot rnsv. No.
ca-h "a "a, NAV a 4 4. tutv All. ssn,e,,,
ber All. asked Oats I'nuros niiiet arm
hui irregular in price spot higher. No >,
o6i, bid, sen,emhsr 9SbL MA, No . whito
95G?,i6 Ryc--hiyher. 90. Flaxseed- noni-
nal Las Prime Timothy seed 260fi2 is
Cornmcal strong, 1soGli. S. Bran-stoady;
cpst trnck. sacked "a Nay-nrm md in
de-, and prairie, SOOfis.5O; timothy, $500
Whisky---i.e3 Cotton ties and bngr,ng-,
urcharred. Pork-lower I.ard-vrjm-
steam, eS5: choice, Gi5. rncon-boxod shoul-
dcts. 600: extra short. clear. 7lc6f5 ls,k Dry
salt n,cai,.~-boxei shoulders, .bo txtra shori.
clear Gegls ribs 675; shorts, 6S7is Ro,
oats, 10 900 shiprienis-in,r, 500. wheat. 10 .
O0n, Germ ite ocn. o,,s /, onc ""N"'' ave.
Puts and Cn,,s ON Grain.
Chicago advice, 10 u w ,,n,tor q. 70
nuts o. lulv wheat iog and ana, ana s saIs
III and i - puts on sonan,,her Ia Jaw ' S1s
70 IS md calls NJ q, ma IN ~, ~, So'T az S,
wa. M, an eighth The rnriot r,iod arr % III n
dav hui broke in tho lntc trnSns naer ~ 10 o.
Inc nj nronts hw ,hn h,i. ama ut ".''el I'm
Undue ed bv tho anthorta,va s s,atemer s'i hu
Ion, FOR neaco ana thaf rrn,,sen, M w "hN
wv W. r'"V' anu thdt ilesiueNt mckinley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
MARINE IvrnLLIGENcn.
Port OF Galveston, May II.

Port Of Galveston, May II.
ARRIVED.
SIS White Hall, 81, Lucia.
SIS Transit, progrcsso.
VESSELS IN PORT.
IS Engineer. VIM. Parr q Co.
So tAucnhcre.
SIS rrnnHit
Sc White Hall
Sch Mary ". Dow.
Sch Andrew Adams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
HEAVY STAPLES.

'N'n >" '''"SNui NilOltfhla markets.
HEAVY STAPLES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per kev Sam,
so, blasting powder. Sl,65 per key; oron sSo,
per Fack. Sl.e5, buck, $i50
bACoN--Extra short clear In sacks rass
sc, regulars, sAGS%o, boxed We hirhasrT
SMOKED psllies. '&Gsc; New York salt hente,
sac; breakfast bacon, 9hIoaic.
BAGGlNG AND TIES-i,ess Tim, cor lo,,
from Houston; Bagging, 2-lh Gle. 81. III u.s.
Ties Arrow, i5-ib, soc: Delta. ST -
CANDf-Stick. wrapped. basis 81 ca.e,-,
per Id; special sizes Nc higher 'Ne'0
a, CprFEE-Rto and Cordova, ianiaYc, fair
ysUsSo, prime, 10dii0hc; choice. loLst 10 .
fancy, iihGllAc; peaberry. s.drisAc Reast'
ca conees Arbnckie's Ariosa, basis to1. il
cases, llsoc delivered; sG-lb cases ~ oor dn.
nsereo. Apex, i00-lb cases II zoe. In S1,ih
eases, II voc, In roasted coffo,s frcivh, is -
az deducted from the prices quoted also No
FLouR-Empire Mills, Houston. p,v,.,
hlsh patent, $3.50; White Ribbon. serona M,
ent sS,N Texas Star mills quote: Tidal WA
sc,so: sea Fairy, second roller patent 4,
Sea Pearl Si3oi rye flour, S. 40 sneein, 49,
Tor shipments to interior points, lour /, ' ~,
barrels. s's suV ABOVE
FARiNACEoUs Goops-Grlts hor,,
cream meal. IN barrels, S3.i0. pearl meni "1 ,'
40-ib sacks. 81 S0ffis5 per bbi az ,a, r'.ai, IN
oats, $e45, columbian
AAMs-ssandard, &c; picnic hams, ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
The nn,ac In rInmr.

Inc foloWlDg concerning the -four market
Is taken from the New York Commercial:
one barrel of high grade Hour was worth
$50 In the Wholesale market yesterday and
1t Is SAID that It VIII be worth more today
probably 81, nnd even $40, per barrel before
the end OF the month
On April 20 the wholesale price Of the hes,
family patent flour was 50 per barrel On
May the price OF this quality OF rour had
advanced to $40, and yesterday 1t was s. 30
Spring patent the hour generally used By
bakers was worth SG.aD on April n Yester.
day 1t was worth $50. Thu average whole
sale price of Hour has advanced over 81 per
barrel IN lesB than three weeks Flour n,, ,
not reached such figures IN the last ten years
The demand for nour al present Is very
great, anu TINS, tn measure. naturally, slim.
mates values. though 1t Is not a contrib
ntinR cause Of the advance The mills M tho
ker-JoDts-Jewc Milling company have n
combined capacity OF II 900 barrels per duy
and yet tho company 10 unable TO M the In
eisteht atlnhhue VI customers, Oiner bis
mills are working under similar coalitions
In commenting on this phase of tho hour
boom Villain T. Lyons, saieA manager of
the Hecker company. said:
To my mind The private consumer, | mean
the man with small family, ~ TO a certain
extent responsible for the present demand
before the war scare consumers OF this cinss
were content TO buy their -four In one-eighth-
bhrrel bags But when they realized that war
was really on and saw in tho newspapers
that the price OF -four was going IN they de-
olded TO lny IN hg supply | know OF one
instance where man astonished hts grocer
by placing sT5 on the counter and demanding
ten hnrreis Of hour At the rntc OF $40 Der
barrel lnasmuch ~ this particular customer
hid been In the habit 81 buying hts Aour IN
A,2..pound lots the grocer asked him what
II oil meant. The customer replied that he
didn't Intend 80 get squeezed In any wa
boom Way back In the Sos he had been
forced 10 pay SIS and $40 a barrel Tor his
Hour. and he didn't want to pay war prices
again. or course, this may he nh exceptional
case ~ some respects, but | know for n fact
mat thousands OF barrels OF Hour arc being
bought by private customers who arc laying
IN large reserve supply 10 anticipation oi
s.nsatlonnl advances during the progress of
tho war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

b bid; sellers: value.
New York Futures.
Futures opened dull; at noon, steady; closed
steady; sales, $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

APPLES Fancy Ben Davis. Si76; other va.
rieticS, $500
BANANAS si75@soo per bunch. packed for
shit nicnt.
CHERRIES California. s2.0Oa9 25
LEMONS Common, s3.25; fancy. $500. OK
ira fancy. Sl50T5.0O
ORANGES Novea. sa5o@S75; seedlings,
S.0n
srRAwRERRtEs--sl 25ai.7t per crnte, nc
coidlnr to quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

anu ytdIliHES bttunN ana III ueInh0u, lOcS
quiet good fat sheep firm.
Kansas City, May 7.--Catto-Receipts tiCo.
all natives; market active, 56bl0 higher on
lOMl5 higher sales, Is0ai95 for choice
dressed beef steers. fair to common heavy
steers, ii5a4.I5 light handy weight steers,
i,l5ni SO; cows, 2.5oq4oo; heife:s.. 29Oi4 =:
bulls, 3.25ni0o: sockers and tce1n's, ,5Ip
800; Texas steers, io0el4.i5. Hogs-Reoeipts,
official, 10000 Although the receipts wei
liberal the market opened 10M IS higher then
eased up and hard, more than steady, at
Yesterdays close prices, but recovered later,
bulk OF sales, 4l6d4.55, heavy, i5iut 90.
mixed, iS5dt4.55; lights 4.4odi.50 pigs, $50
Mi15; packers, fo5G45j; workers.. 25di30.
Sheep Receipts, official POO: market active
to shade higher; Colorado wool lambs, sing
5.25. clipped. i5oI470: Western mutt ms.
clipped. i.20Gi4 20. native wool lambs. iScm
500; native clipped lambs. l,20@ i50 NUT
tons, 4o0q44O
st Louis, Nav 7-Cattle--Receipts 1900 Of
which 900 were Texans; shipments 200; mar
ket strong for both natives and Texans, with
the former 10 higher; native shipping steers
fiOu5.l5; bulk, 45jdis0; drosted beef Gui
butcher gteers, 4356f5.N0; bulk CT sales, d.:G6D
4.Sn; steers under 1000 pounds, 2 .7bni 80; bulk
of saleg, 3,ajM4 ~; stockers and feeders 3.h0
@i60: hulk. 1000 20; cnws and Refers, 90
I 10; bulk of cows, 2.35ai. "a Texas and In
dian steers. 3o5dii 10; buk. i.oHSDit0. Hog ?
Receipts, ll.900. shipments. 100: market 10
higher on best, others steady: workers.. 4 30n
40; packers. i.'o6i60; butchers. i5omL65
sheep Receipts 2i00. shipments. 500: market
slow; native muttons, a5cILi5, lambs Loo
$50
Chicago. May i7-Cattle supplies are fall
ing off as result Of last we-ks reduction
in prices, April oNports Of cattle from the
United Stntes amounted to 27S00 head against
322N year age. Yes'eriav's advance 81 n
al! was maintpiued today Commol 30 choice
steers. 4oodol0, Western steers, ICcni. e:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
CLEARED roP cAtv,r,ron
cAJ.vrsroN corToN prc,,r-

Ga nrruKhcd Sbelda. Anrii d.
80 ""'cn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

New York, May l7.--Whcat-- Receipts. SIS.
zoe; exports, 10000, Spot market Steady
No, led, l56, (. O, b., ahcat 60 arrive; No
rcd, May L67Is July Li6,s. Hides Steady
leather. Arm; wool. quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
WIRE ANn NAILS

Quotations are FOR less than carload lois,
Special rates on carloads
lbs WaukcFnn. s2t5
WIRE NAILS Rate 500 per keg; adj
vances, i0d, I'D mud led, 5ri sd and I'd. 100,
"a and "a, zoe; ID and 3D. 2oc; Sd, l5c, "a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
hotsToN wnoIEsALr rnrcrs.
Quotations for Round Lots Of st.u,c
Commodities.

ih'se quotations are revised daily. and their
'o'''''n,ss can be relied upon. The prlora are
'hoso ruiihs IN Houston Wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
GRAIN AND lIAY.

Carload lots job cars. from mills; dealers
Charge from storo 5fll0o more per 100 lbs on
bran. 2M3c per hushel on cats ana corn, aud
ln1fioc per 100 lbs on hay
Bl.AN s7dgcs. corn bran soc PER 100 lbs.
ClinI PED CORN 03c per 100 lbs
COBN-No. eacked ~ sc.
OATS Texas. 36GtSsc per hu,; Kansas. 100
i2c
WHEAT SHORTS 81 40 per 100 lbs
WHEAT SCREENINGS 15dS0c per bushei.
PM Alfalfa. 81 b0nl2.00 per ton timothy.
$ig 7im II %, Sonth Texas prairie hay, S5.506t
6.!6, North Tcxns 50 00Gtlo 90
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Meal and
CAKE. $500 per ton; huls si.5o15.0O per ton.
Mii,LET SEED--70mTac per bushol
SORGHUM SEED 81 i5d1 20 nor hushel.
RN r. SEEDs5c per bushcl.
khfFIR CORN--65c per bushel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

Reported fo- The Post daily except Thurs.
days and Sundays by Albert Montgomery 4
Co. uimi.ed) live stock commission mer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
nn1rn rn1tlrs AMI Nurs

hrPLES-- Fancy oynporated 50-lb boxes
$40 lib cartons. ao choice evapornted, In
hulk. 5O-lb, Sc; fancy sliced. In 50-lb boxes.
6lc.
ArRIcoTs-sMc per lb loose 1okc in l-lp
cartnng
ClTRON--ln 10-lb boxes, lac.
cuRRANTS--In bbls.. &C. 25-lb boxes.
PEACHES -EvlIorated, uupeelod, 7},0sc,
HhtSfNS--C California . crown l.. l. h3Ne,,
81 55etl.sD Y box j.. l. rtisins j1Ns1c, 2,
crown l.. NJ raising, 1O-lh boxes. iAN5c, 3
Gown l.. NJ b0-lb boxes, jHc
PRuNEs California. 50-6os. 6hdGMc; G0-70s
sac 7o-S0s exc. 90-io0s J9,M5c.
NUTS Brazil Zoe per III; tlberts, Sicly,
iHGtc almonds California, is@ilc per ID Ia
sacts: pccans, 2lsdrilsc; Italian chestnus, Zoe
per H.
CocoANuTs- $3.50 per 30; 5000 per 1000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

esS spots closed l-S2d off; SAILS 1000. NJ Whit,
5000 were American. VVV' OF which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16
Electric Railroad Notes.

As Sunday promises to be a beautiful
day, Supt. Taylor of the Electric Road,
has arranged to have an extra ear leave
Augusta At p. NJ. Sunday. to accommo-
date those who may wish to attend the
band concert at the National Home. To-
gus He will also have plenty of cars AT
Gardiner at 30 for the return home.
on account Of thctempor-lry withdrawal
of the State street circuit car, made
necessary by repairs to the street, all
those wishing to connect with the
Islander. Sunday, must take the ears at
Water street or corner Of Grove ana
State.
DO not forget the change of time to
take place, Monday. The better service
will require faster time and fewer stops.
If the car passes you between the desig-
mated places don't kick, for it will be
your own fault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16
Business improving.

-four men presented themselves
for examination For admission
to the 1st Maine Volunteers
stationed at Chickamauga at the Au-
gusta recruiting office. Friday. Only
one was able to pass the physical ex
animation so there will be six men TO
leave for the South, today.
At the beginning of the week it
looked as though there would be a
large squad to send but for the past
few days business has fallen off and it
Will be the smallest company to leave
that has yet gone out.
Lieutenant Hubbard could enlist any
number Of men if he was authorized
to furnish transportation to this city
for the men to be examined. This he
is not able to do and is in hopes that
the notices that he has sent out to the
small towns will bring large results.
and he will be able to close the office
in a couple of weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16

ternoon, there was a man selling ice
cream, and his entire stock in trade
was sold at short notice
Adjutant General Richards and Col
onel T.. G. harrington, Inspector general
of rifle practice, visited the camp, Fri
day afternoon, and went to the rifle
ranges, where the men are soon to be
gin practice.
There was no rifle practice when the
regiments We're in camp in May, as
there were so many, and there was so
much to do that the practice could not
he crried on, but it is determined that
these men shall be good marksmen if
possible, as that is 50 important, and
the practice will begin at once.
There was one or two cases of slight
illness, Friday and the hospital will be
opened. today. under the charge Of
Lieut.. II. V. Jonah. assistant surgeon
of the % Reg ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16
Hyde Ray.

7. Nee. Hyde, the choir master Of
st. Marks church of this city. went to
Manchester \. H.. early in the week.
and now his many friends know WHY
he went and are eager to offer con-
gratulatons. The following from
Thursday evenings Manchester Union
explains it all:
y quiet but very pretty wedding took
place at Grace church ut high noon On
Thursday The bride was Miss Mary
+. Ray, daughter II the late John &
Ray. ana the groom Theodore McEwen
Hyde Of Augusta, Ne. until lately
choirmaSter at Grace church, Man
chester.
The wedding was a very quiet. simple
one, ana no formal invitations We're
sent out. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. Northey Jones.
rector Of the church. according to the
impressive ritual of the Anglican
communion. He WAS assisted by tnn
Rev. J. w. Hyde of Danvers. Mass,
father of the groom. There was 10
music and only about q score Of near
friends and relatives We're present.
There were no uShers.
The chancel was taStefully yet
simply decorated with palms ana other
potted plants, the altar decorations
consisting cf carnations, ferns ami
roses. The bride was beClming.y
goWncd in white and carried a bouque.
Of carnations ana ferns. She was az
tended by Miss Frances l.. Youngloye
of New York. and was given away by
her uncle. Edward Humphreys 81
Chicopco, Mass. There was no best
man.
After the ceremony reception was
held a the home of the brides mother,
on Webster street, and a wedding
breakfast was served. It was attended
by few intimate friends.
Mir. and Mrs. Hyde received warm
congratulations ana many good wishes
besides some very costly and elegant
wedding gifts. They left in the after
noon for Augusta, Me-. where Mr..
Hyde is now located as choirmlSter Of
st. Marks church. They will drive to
Der of places en- route.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde were very
popular in social circle; in Manchester
and Will be missed by a host of friends.
1hcy carry with them to their new
home enough good wishes to. if that
were all that is necessary. make their
wedding life Of the very happiest sort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Two Horses Crash Into and Are Instantly
Killed by Flying Yankee.

double harse delivery wagon be-
longing to smith Brothers, the Card
ner bakers, became frightened at a
piece of lying paper at PettingiIrs
corner, FRIDAY afternoon, and ran
away. They took the road which leads
to the Cushnoc Fibre Co.'S. pulp mill
and for nearly quarter of a mile went
on the dead run.
AS they came to the railroad cross
ing they crashed into the engine of the
Yankee which was going past at fun
speed. There can be no possible blame
attached To the railroad employees as
they could not see the team until the
collision occurred. The engineer did
al! in his power to stop his train and
did il in remarkably short distance.
one of the horses was dsembowled
and was found near the spot where
he was struck, but the other horse was
carried a distance Of 300 yards, ana
was said to have been thrown high in
the air above the engine.
The wagon was a tetalswffek. The
body and sides We're smashed in and
the shafts and running gear destroyed,
but strangest of all was that the can
vass covering was comparatively I'M
injured.
The signal post on the right side of
the engine was bent down and the
front of the engine was covered with
blood and hair. The right side of the
engine was badly scared and on the
side of the cab there was deep cut
Up near the cab behind the springs
on the rear driver We're several mo-
lasscs cookies which had been thrown
from the team, and the kids" who as
scmbed at the scene of the accident
reaped a harvest of eatables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16
Contribution to the Hospital Fund.

A letter was received, Friday even
ing, from Chaplain c. $. Cummings Of
the list Infantry, N. G. S. NJ. of Au-
burn, stating that since mailing the
list of contributors to the hospital
fund of the 1st Maine Volunteers,
which is given in another column, an
additional contribution of $25 had been
received from the Universalist church
of this city, making Il total of $3.50.
There will be an additional list pub
lished later, Of the contributions re-
ceived after the date of the present
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16
Neal Dow Memorial Lodge. I. O. G. T.,
Augusta, Me, July 10. 1898.


Whereas Death has for the first time
entered our fraternal circle and removed
from us our brother. Winfield Haskell. III
is fitting that some expression of our sor-
row be made. and in view of the loss sus-
tanned by us as an order. and the sun
greater loss sustained by those nearest
and dearest to him, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That our sympathy goes our
to the family; that while we cannot I'M
derstand this visitation Of Divine Provi-
dencc, we humbly submit to His leading
and trust that this link now broken II,
Joined and we be complete chain in that
fraternal circle which death cannot sever;
and be it further
Resolved That as 4 token of respect Tor
our deceased brother, our, charter DC
draped in mourning for 30 days; copy
of these resolutions be sent to the sor-
rowing family. one placed on file. and
one published in the Kcnnebec Journal.
Respectfully submitted in F.. n. and e
A. w. BEAN.
F. ID. TOBEY.
EMMA f. HOWE,
Committee on Resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16

Committee on Resolution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16

The post Office base ball team will
cross bats with the Vickery & Hill
team at the Driving park. at 6 o'clock,
in practice at the park for several
evenings, and they are sure TO have
a game that will be great sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-16

Within a year Thomas Sanderson. six
years old, of Fall River, has fallen from z
second-story window, drank PINT OF
kerosene. been run over twice. ana es-
caped without breaking bone.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-01-08
Wonderful Gains.

DR.. Miles Nervine not only cures
all nervous disease, headache, blues,
nervous riostration, sleeplessness
neuralgia, st. Vitus dance, fits and
Mysteries, but also builds up the
body. ! am pleased to say that after
years OF intense, suffering with nery-
Gus disease, headache and prostration
| tried DIR. Miles Restorative Ner.
vine, and in two weeks gained eight
pounds in weight. I could not lie
down to sleep, but now sleep perfect
ly easy, and am still improving won
derfully. Cannot say enough for the
Nervine.-Mrs. L. 3. Millard, Dun
kirk. n Y" GOne customer ueed
Neryine and gained fifteen pounds in
fesh.-Brown and Mayberry, Cort-
land, n. Y" Trial bottle and cle-
CANT book free at A. NJ. GiIbert's