davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
pptEp FRUITS Ann Nuts.

APPLIES Fancy evaporatcd. bo.lb boxes
sac: IN lib cartons. 9isal9iici rhoice evapo.
rated N bulk, 0.ib,sr; fancy sliced, In 5o-lt
boxer, Gi5c. ss
VI ArRicoTs PC por III loose: ioc In lib car
tons
+ cITRoN-sln l0-lb boxes. Ibc.
CURRANTS--l bbla. &c; 25-lb boxes,
cleaned, hulk. Sc; 10 lib cartons. 9lac.
PEACHES -Evaporatcd. unpecled. 7SsTsc.
81 bOffi.b5; Y box Il. l.. raisins. 65fr60c; q
crown l.. NJ. raisins. E0.lb boxos. 4Am5c; g.
crown Il. NJ. 5D-ib boxes. &c.
PRUNES-ACalifornia. Jn-f0s, TIC; 60 70s
es.n; 10-S0s, bAc, a0.lOJs bna4c.
NUTS-Brnzil, 1Dc per ID. flhcrts, Sicily.
He. Naples, l2Hc; wainuts. lssflic. peanuts.
tAnsc, almonds, California. iettiic per H. In
snoks; pccans. 2isaiItc. Italian cbostnuts,
100 ID.
cocoANurs- $500 per 100: $500 per 1000.
GRAIN AND HAY
Carload lots, job cars. from milsi dealers
bran, 2nSc per bushel on oats and corn, and
inWl5c per 100 lbs on hay.
liI.ANasi3ci corn bran zoe per 100 lbs.
CHOPPED CORN-~7sais0c per 100 lbs
CORNING, 3 sacked, siGiii4s. OH corn, ss.
oArs--Texas 2Siao per bushel; Kansns Siis
WHEAT SHORTS -si.oO per 100 lbs.
WHEAT SCREENt Nt;S-%T0c PEE .usbei.
IiAY1-Alfalfa, sii.l0Gsi2.o0 per ton; timothy.
$50 North Texaa. S9Y00lfI0.00
iCGTiON SEED PRODUCTS Meal ana |
cnke. $500 per ton; hulls. si.eoG5.oD per |
ton
SORGHUM SEED-s5NgOo per bushci.
RYE SEED-boc per bushei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
VESSELS IN PORT.

7 y ~ rsF7s''6f3sl ~ y WIN. n
So castanos, G.. r. Orthwsin 4. Sons.
Sc ComaI, j. N. Sawyer IL Co.
SIS Cumberland b. Markowitz.
SIS Gaagni. Fowler & Mcvitiu.
so Hannah NJ. Boil, Fowler G. Neville.
s. Hclios, II. Moaie & Co.
IS Pensacola, Fowler e Neville.
SIS Pombridgc, Daniel Ripiov.
S. Rlolauo. Fowler & McVifie.
SIS Tclesfora, Fowler & Melville.
Bark Colea Archer. j. Molior G. Co.
Bark j. K, Teel. Il. o. Flood & Co.
Sch Maggie S. Hart. z. II. Selling jr.
Sch VIM. n. Clifford. Fowler & McVitte.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
Otdt ..- ....s-- .....s :
Houston weekly Statement.

G ross receipts this week ............... :. 1885,
Net receipts this week. 1.,iao
Gross receipts this week last year .....,... 1906
Net receipts this week last year. ....... :. 6S:I
Total 9ross receipts this year so 81
Total net receipts this year ............ :. 527S4u
Total gross receipts same time last year i,ln59s9
Total net receipts lime last veur.... 423slV
shipment outward this wees..s.........s.s ll,4l3
shipments rail-. 10 and via Now Orleans. 2723y
shipments 10 Japan Z. ................ 10.
ln4f ..cf. ~ j 4 N Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
WIRE AND NAILS.

Quotations are for less than carload lots.
Special prices on carloads. ss
BARRED WIRE -Gliddcn. gal, sa.a5 per 100
lbs: Waukegap, $40. a.
WIRE NAILS Rate $500 per kcg; adj.
vances. 1od, I'D and i6d. &c; sd ana "a, i0c;
cd and 3D.. 2oc; 4d and sd. zoe: I'd. i5c: ID.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.
NuGAR

New Orleans. February Sugar. o,,,., -.
nrm; open kettle. 2'sVax; centrifugal gran any
uiatea, iNWt llsidi whites. e&GI s.Is, vel
i LOWS, M-lsyt LIS; seconds. s41e,s No.
Sa, s'aSy onen Kettle. iii91 eentrlf,,.
s. nsy York, February q sueer--Rsw Arm
" az tais ronninE, 9-ls centrifsisal'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
Dry Goods Market.

New York, February 4.--Dry goods contin
" a.u uhsnangod Wooden goods are In steady
s.nlsnu IN al oenters, prices helng well sus,
we recent cold weather, Coiions aro Ia mod
nsats iequest. though the marset reuains Arm
~ az grades; Buyers have rot been nulner-
many having been kept away by the sto,n,
uu ,.g ne early part OF the week In stanls
r pr,,s ne situation Is about ms heretnfors
rr'n, cloths are sim ? s-i6, Int no busin,s.
va, was r,rer,ed today at this lrlce. II, nrints
.nr a.mand from road statesmen has as.,,nad
NORMAN proportions on MI seasonabic fines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
'oANurs 400 per 100: $500 per 1000.
rlsurrs

ApPLES--Fancy Ben Davis $s.7Sfti. 90;
wineeaps aud other varieties, si,2Sdf.5o.
BaNANAS--si. b0Gil.T5 per bunch, packed
for shipment.
oEANbGRRIEs-cope Cod. H.76a3oo per
crate; S. 10diS.bO per bill
LEMONS Mosgina and Palermo common,
81. 20; choice, 81 d3,5o; extra fancy, $50.
-Almeria, s5.5nadG0 por barrel.
ORANGES California seedlings, y92sdyg.6O;
navclH. Ss.o0ff3,25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05

Chicago adviccs to d. w Hunter & Co:
gave puts on May wheat. gii. and Siss and
calls Nc and 9s%ei95 7-S Curb was on y,
and lower prices arc expected tomorrow. Safe
scalping market for the present. Crowd gen
orally bearish. particularly on the July. Puts
ON May corn, 29M and calls 29Tg9ik
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05

Hunters Daily Cotton Letter.
Liverpool was up 1-s,d on spots and q
point on contracts. Our markets opened up
lM2 points and iuctuated in the narrow range
of : points, May In New York selling at 5s3
aud 5.sl and in New Orleans at 5.ii and sal,
with nc orders executed in the latter market
at either the high or low price. Absolute stag
nation characterized the days session. and
with the single exception of a little reported
hammering by Ide In New York there WIS
nothing of note in the trading. The amount
coiiiins into sight for the week was heavy
.-l..ooo--which runs receipts now ahead of the
total crop OF last year. and reports are numer-
GUS OF large shipments yet to come which
nave been held back on account of the bad
weather. and of active work by cotton pickers
now IN the fields. particularly In the Missis-
Sipni bottom. There is an entire absence of
speculation, and prices are and will likely for
some time be Influenced by the spot situation
which continues strong. No material decline
need bc oArected in contracts so long as the
present good spot demand continues at prices
III the interior much above what the princi-
pal markets warrant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05

100 psctaxsa. per box. szss; corn starch. t.st
per ID. % and <0-lb borcs
SUGAR. Quotations arc for small lots; spo..
cihl prices Eivon Oh carload orders. STANDARD
graduated SIC; cubce ara powdered is-itc
Louisiana yellow clarified, fancy. enc; choice,
lltc.
PRODUCE.
Hl3ANS-- California small white. yi<c per ID;
Bayou, 1Xf4Hc; pink. 3,kM5hc: Linn beans.
s(i3Hc: bIack-eyrd peas, 3iam3Nc.
PULITZER Biuc Star, ioc; dairy. i5sIlsc;
fnncy Elgln creamery &c; Texas country
butter, choice l6f1sc: coinmon, SIl0c. olco-
margarine. solids. lie; prints. i2c: Elgln dairy
brirks. lsfsc; Cyn0suro fnncy creamery. In 3
and 20 lb pals. &c.
CABBAGE-- Colorado. s2.aasoo; common.
81. g5l2bn
CIiEfsE--Ncw York full cream. iec; Wis
consin full cream, 11Mni2: Young America,
l2lac. Western skim, Zoe.
EGuS--Ppr dozen, nomnally 10ni1c.
uNIONS-Colorndo, 2isuzic per pound; req
and yellow onion sets, 2HW2iRc per bushel.
E PEPPER-Chilc. 10000 pr ID.
PoTATOEs--Ca California and Colorado. $50
zoe; sweet potatoes. s5df5Oc per bushci; gen
ulne New York seed potntoes. il-peck bbis,
at $500, l0-peck bbls Mt 81. ID; Tennessee Tri-
umph. 10-peck bbls. t37bdp400. In sacks,
81 .40etf.0 per bushel.
POuLTRY-.fiens, ss.5o7soo. springs. 1900
d225. Turkeys. hens, S.00T9,oo gohblers,
81 ,oo112.oo. Ducks. ss.T5aty.25; geese. $4,000
80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
New York cation Mnr,,c,

NV io'N' reornary i,-~snocuiation in cot
ton continues to hang fire. The cotton MARIE,
opened win something like bull fiourish
,oiow'hs better class OF cables than had
peen looked Tor and there was some energy
SHOWN ey the shorts who changed front aud
'here was. when they discovered that out
size puying orders Were not Forthcoming.
quite scramble 10 get ON tho other 49,
Llauidation set in and the advance OF 1 to i
points was secured on the first call. bur n
WIS lost before noon. Trading became very
the entire session reached only 5san, TSa
market closed quiet at net unchanged prices
70 ! point advance. The net change for tho
week Is only point '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05

NJ 81 i
To Antwerp Per IS Coniscliffe, 81. 500 BUSH
els corn. 900 pounds 81. 100; 400 hush
els wheat. i.2S,0oo pounds s6s. 19l; 1870 bales
cotton. 6I3l00 pounds S37, 900. 40.
To Vera Cruz Per IS liclios. 500 bales cot
ton, 1000 pounds. sl25o0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
CLEARED FOR GAIvEsToN

SIS Aldersgate. Chesire, Barry, January 20
SIS Ashlonds, Swansea. JANUARY 8.
IS Barnesmorc. Richardson, Shields, Jan
ugry %.
s. Birchtona,, Kelly. Barry. January IS.
So Cronley, Barry via Madeira. January Is.
IS curityba. Mohrng. Antwerp, January %
ST Ccnthon at Antwerp, December "a.
- Cromwell. Woodruff. Liverpool. Ian. ~.
So Eddie, Lund at Havrc, January 8.
sS Iciiciann, Cardiff. January Is.
- Glengoil. Swansea, January 1e.
81 Glenloig, Swansea. January H.
SIS Gienvoch, Iiolmon, Rotterdam, Janu-
airy II.
81 Gienmoor. Dynson. Shields January 0.
81 Ileadlands, Holman. Cardiff. January II.
sa Kairos. I.iddle, shicius January I.
SO Kilburn, Cardiff, january 1s
IS lnnrelot, Swansea January ~.
IS Lady Lewis at Tenerlne. January ~.
IS La,upasas, Barstow, New York January
q.
So I.oonorn, Lutz, Barry. pecen,psr *.
s. Lizzie. DurlSie. Hamburg, January iS
SIS Ludgate, Nicholson, Teneriffe January
IL.
90
SIS Mexican. Edwards. Liverpool, january Is.
So Ncthcrneld. rcnartn. January IS.
IS TnulDn, Liverpool. january II.
IS Phoebe, Stacy, Bremen. January IL.
~ Llympton. Page, Bremen. January 10.
IS Rita. Ceniga, Liverpool. January IL.
- Nesta. Mooney Liverpool. January IA
Sch Thomns G. Smith. Adams, at Philadei-
phta Dccouibsr 20
Sch Augustus Welt. sproui, Baltimore jan
uary p.
Sch Clara A. Donnel, Grandago. Bal,i-
more. January o.
Sch Helen G Moscley. Holt. Baltimore
January "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
Com mercinI wenther u.n.r,

new YORK. February i.--(special The
commercial and Financial Chronicle vii, sav
tomorrow; Our telegraphic adyices this ever.
,us aeho'e thst the temperature has been
'ss'' kehefahy at the South during the week
anu 'na' AZ some points snow has fallen
nsnus, There has been rain in mos, seq
nous put precipitation has been light as :
rue The cold weather has interfered with
,ar'n work In Texas, The crop movement haa
been quite free. $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
IN THE COTTON MARKETS.
Speculative Transactions on o Very
Limited Scale.
LITTLE FLUc1uA1IoN IN PRICES.
INTO sight Movement Ii Hcnvy-Frcc
Movement to Ports Continues.
Liverpool spots Higher.


Houston, Friday, February T.
The cotton markets were stagnnnt today
The transactions in the speculative markets
were extremely ight--on!y 5s 200 In New York
and 5000 In New orleans.
In the spot markets little was doing. except
in New Orleans md Liverpool, where sales
were 1000 and 10000 bales. respectively.
Hoster's statement OF into sight shows an
\ enormous movement. but the bulls declare
that whon revised 1t will be found TO be from
| 100000 to 100000 out OF the way.
Port receipts today were 22,22i, against H.
| 0ss last year and cs e41 In 1895. For the week
| the movement Is ei512o, against 1oo,ls3 last
| year and 194.254 in 1895.
| Ilouston's gross receipts to date are 41,31s
behind 1895 for the same length of time.
Liverpool futures closed unchanged to is-6id
up. New York closed unchanged New Or
lears is up point on March. April, May ana
June. and unchanged on other months.
Liverpool. spots closed at an advance OF
1-Sed and the other spot markets unchanged.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 5000 TO 5000.
against 1924 last year and 9sas in 1895.
Houston expects $500 to 300, against 31a6
ana 47g2 last year and in 1895 respectively.
Cotton BOIIa.
Under tho above heading Commercial Amer
lea oil New York has the following para
graphs:
An Americas, Ca. telegram said; "Guano
IS going out with rush. some farmers say
they will plant moro cotton than ever before.
Wilmington, n. c., says that tho country Is
fun OF cotton Up to this time not much
fertilizers have been sold as were sold up to
this time last year
The Huntsville tAla.) Gin and Compress
company has more cotton stored In its ware
house at Huntsville than over before in the
history of the concern.
dispatch from Yorkyillc, S. C.. says that
farmers have very little money because they
have only sold enough cotton to pay taxes.
bay fertilizers, etc.
Rome tGa.) adyices say that very little bust |
ness has been done in commercial fertilizers
and not many mules bought, and only small
demand for cotton from Southern mills.
columbia Is. CD adyices report that the
outlook for the next crop Is uncertain, with
all cel ending on the market for the next
ninety days SO far n decrease in sales of |
fertilizers is reported.
Pine Bluff people say that probably half q |
million bales will remain Gnpicken in the hot |
tom lands. and there Is no; much talk Of re- |
dnced acrragc. rhe yield OF the overflow sec |
ton viii double last years yield.
Bad roads in the vicinity of Helena, Ark, |
are checking receipts at that city. The water |
on the lowlands will It Is said, prevent thou |
sands OF bales of cotton being picked, and |
SPINNING quality Is said to have been injured I
by bad weather.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
CLEARED,
SAILED.

SAILED.
SIS Tropca. sullivan. liavre.
IS Maylands. Turner. Genoa.
So Cons,Ilffe. Wrighton, Antwerp.
IS Hnddon Hall, Cameron, Sabine Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
LIVE STOCK.

All classes OF cattle continue In active de-
mnnd Mastfed hogs are not wanted; corn
fed hogs in fair supply: calves arc scarce
ana bring good prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
MAnINE INTIlLLIG ;sNCE.
Port Of Galveston, Februar,

Port OF Galveston, February 4.
arrived
SIS Iieiios. salvcrtscn. Sabine Pass.
4 Nes.f H.. d.
CLEARED.
SIS ccnlsrliffc. wrighton. Antwerp.
SIS Iladdon Halt Cameron. Sabine Pass.
81 Comal. Evans. New York.
SIS Helos. Salvcrtson, Vera Cruz.
Sch Maggie $. Hart. Farrow, Pcnsacol@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05

5 NPORTS4CoASTWISE
To New York-Per rs Comal, 1870 bales cot
ton 1000 sacks cement. $50 sacks wool, 800
bales istic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
Comparative spot MmrLc,.

The following are the closing ouotatIon. ~
cotton on the spot today at the leading mar
hets, together with the closing OF middiinr
yesterday. with todays sales: As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
HOUSTON wmoLnsAl.n pnIons.
Quotations for Round Lots OF stnpie
tOmIuusiities

These quotations are royised daily. ana tbc,r
correctness can be- relied upon. The prices
are these ruling In tho Houston wholesale
markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
NEW ORLEANS

Shoice rattle In fair demand. market bare
OF calves. sheep and hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05
GALVESTON COTTON 5;l,T REcErprs

GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
ly Gun. Colorado and Santa Fc railway.
~ bales International and Great Northern
ilVa; Galveston, Houston and Henderson, 80;
Missouri Kansas and Texas. eTI; Galveston
Ia Porte aud Houston, 90; barge A. C. H.
w. barge Jules, l02u; barge Boots 1919; sloop
LCCie. z Total. 41Si
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05

Market active aud steady, good nerves.
good cows and heiters, calves and ycarlInss
y dewand hogs frmer; good sheep IN do
mand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05

.s1Sz8t t<uut-l fttTnHFY N CAflle--R ecelOfz
" ehtilnenu l7qos Y(ronG TOT nativss. VIM
{! ~ s3feuy mir g fancy native shipping
fA2eH 1852 100 :. y: bret pteers a.561i
81 Teksa hbd Indian stcrrs
.4p9 hslfsr2 ( t5<bS ~, Hone
ipaMs2ss S5oe y btller; lIght
Nh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-05

reported for Tho Post daily except Thurs.
days and Sundays by Albert Montsomery q.
Co, limitedl, live stock commission n,cr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04

Our special attraction will be:
The Pine Tree Stock Farm show
their trotting dog and pony; a
young trick bicycIist;a good band.
We will use the public right and
give you your moneys worth
Come to this meeting; you will
not regret it.
II. r. lISHNESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04
Mrs. John Parsons.

The many friends of Mrs. Louise H.
Parsons, wife of Mr.. John Parsons,
were panied to learn of her DEATH an
nounced in Mondays journal, which
was the result of heart failure, after
eight days severe illness. Mrs. Par
sons was born in Alma, Oct. 25, 1893
She united with the Congregational
church of this city, in 1857, and has
been always, one of it's most honored
and CONSTANT members. A woman of
quiet, retiring disposition, gentleness OF
manner and firmness of decision. A
loving wife and mother. A sympathe-
tic neighbor. The poor and the sor-
rowing have lost in her a helper and a
friend, which her words of comfort and
her many deeds of charity have gone
out to bless the world she has left
The family in this hour of their
bereavement have the sincere sympa-
thy of all who have known her.
The funeral services, which will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at her
late home, will be conducted by the
Rev. James S. Williamson of the Con-
gregeational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04

One is that many people believe the
officers Of the detachments were fools
enough to put the balloon up on the
firing line which is absolutely without
foundation. 1t was put mp two miles to
tie rear. and gradually worked 10 the
front by request of Colonel Del,y who
wishoa to get a better view of the
field. BY the way, Boone was one Of
the n.er who held the guy ropes that
hel,! in captivity the balloon. My sec
onl cbrect is that this man who is now
writing sensational stories can save
these clippings, ard within 4 few
years he drawing a big pensIo1 FIR
physical disabilities which he had
when re entered the service, While
thousands of poor devils wno wen- IN
physically perfect will coma out at
sectei by injuries and disease from
which they will never recover, and
never ne able to get cent.
Many of these Geek and bull stories
that have been written by the yellow
journals. have added materially to the
reports OF mismanagement tnrou: yla ut
the whole army. In a case like this
/ man can do more damage Will. his
pen in enc hour, than he can benefit
the same subject in a whole month CT
W ork for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04

Bandmaster Howe of the 1st Regi-
ment band, returned to the city from
Chelsea, Monday, where he has been
regaining some of his strength at the
home of Mrs. Octave townsend. Not
that the professor lost much strength
in the South, as he did not see sick
day during the entire time, yet the long
hot summer made him need rest. He
is now feeling ready for the winters
work. He does not know where he will
play, but he has several flattering Of
fers to go with travelling theatrical
companies to lead their orchestras and
also to lead one or two bands. while
l was out at Chelsea, last week, l had
a great time on Togus stream, one
day." said the professor, Il caught II
pickerel, and ! tell you it made me
think of old times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04
4 Bad Fright.

When Miss Louise Cony, teacher of
the Grove street school arrived at the
schoolhouse, Monday morning. she
found the building full Of smoke, and
rushing down stairs found that the
drafts in the chimney had been left in
the wrong way and the smoke from the
wood fire in the furnace had complete
ly filled the building with smoke and
SCOT.
The smoke was so thick that it was
impossible to see at all. When Miss
Cony emerged from the building she
was unable to see on account Of the
time she had spent in the smoke. Her
eyes were so affected that it was sew
eral minutes before she could see a.
all. The children We're all in the Yard,
but were sent home, as the buifulng
was not in fit condition for occu-
pancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04
Death Of Miss Abbie A. Jones.

Miss Abbie A. Jones, most esti-
mable lady of this city, died Monday
morning at 1890, ait the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Jones, at 16 Winter street. She had
been great sufferer having been i'll
nearly three years. Her age was 90
years and nine months.
Miss Jones was a member of the Free
Baptist church, of Rose of Sharon
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
and of Imperial Lodge, Degree of Hon.
or. She was graduate of Cony High
school in the class Of '93.
A large circle of warm friends deeply
mourn her loss.
The funeral will be held at the house
Wednesday morning, at 10 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04
Card Of Thanks.

The family of Miss Grace Church desire
to extend their sincere thanks to their
many friends for the sympathy shown
and help rendered during their affection
and bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN HILL,
Mr.. CHARLES HILL.
Safe within the open portals,
Welcomed home among the best
Stands our loved one with the ransomed
She has entered into rest.
Just a few short, fleeing summers,
Here on earth God let her stay;
Soon the night and toll were over,
Sne has found eternal day.
Vacant chair and broken circle
Make our hearts feel sad and lone,
But the comforter is with us
And will lead us to that home.
MAY our lives like her be loyal.
True to Jesus strong and brave.
Then we shall not dread the journey
Leading through beyond the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04

Frank Hicks of Bangor. one of the
Maine volunteers. was discharged, Sat
urday, from the Maine General alospi-
tai. There he has been ill with fever.
Major Collins is able to be out every
day now. and lis picking UP rapidly
His sickness pulled him down to 72
pounds in weight. john Miller. WIFI
arrived here with THE Maine Signal
Corps was not taken TO THE hospital as
stated in the daily papers. but was
taken to his 'wife's mothers home, Mrs.
Hodsdon, 106 Green street, where he Is
doing well.-Portland Press.
{ Ed. Stungis. U. of M, '9S, who was
with the 1st Maine at Chickamauga,
and has since been very sick at the
home of his uncle in Portland, is re-
ported much improved He is expected
at his home i'm Lewiston, some time
this week.-Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04
will
this

Read the list Of horses over care
fully. If you like, or know anything
about the fast horses on our half
mile rings, can see at glance that
the speed Of the State is entered
with us. Do not stay away.
No charge to ladies at gate.
II. II. LEE.
SOLDIERS Admitted sarg At HALE EYcurcinn Rot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-04

Wiseman, Lewiston. Me.
Philip A., bn. &, Nordeck Geo. Wise
man, Belfast, Me.
yoglsong, Oh. g, Nelson. G. II. Nelson,
Waterville, Me.
Ibson, - by WATERFOWL, H. w. Max
we'll. driver, c. ID. Edmonds, owner, Pitts
field.
Petronel, b. m, Orange Blossom, A. o.
Ripley, Union Me.
Denmark bn. e. Bayard Wilkes N. r.
Brown. Auburn, Me.
Al Pointer. .ch. g, Romeo. c. NJ. Horn.
Waterville, Me.
Stella. oh. m. Haley, w. D. Haley.
South Gardiner, Me.
Haroldson, b. ST. Prescott. L. L. Center,
Belfast, Me.
Bertha E., b. m. Penrose. w. L. Bar
rows, Union, Me-
Rolus. blk. g, III. Davis, Old Town,
Me.
Rodige. Eben Lovett, Bangor, Me.
Lady lockwood. b. m, Jedwood, Geo.
Bryant, Augusta, Me.
Camden Boy. 8. &, Veni Wei, H. L.
Turner West Washington, Me-
Renie Wilkes, b.. m, Arrival, Jno. Burns
HalloweIl. Me.
View View. rn. M. GrandyieW. L, w
J Folsom, Medford Mass.