davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-29
DESERTED HIS POST.
Capt. Greene Court-MnrtiaIed for Al
legged DereIictfon of Dufx

Lexington, KY, Oct. 2S-Capt. George
Greene, Company NJ, Second Kentucky.
is before summary court-martial today
for neglecting his post yesterday as Off
Ger of the day. He came TO town and
left the camp with no one in charge.
This morning he is alleged to have or
dered his company's tents struck and
the company was preparing to leave
when his action was discovered and Col.
Gather notified.
Greene's friends say he was preparing
the rolls yesterday and told the regi-
mental officers he could not act as officer
of the day
The times., 1898-10-29
The United States Guarantees Life
and Property.

The one concession as to Cuba that our
Commissioners will make will be to guar
antee for the United States that life and
property shall be secure in Cuba. This
responsibility the United States assumes
only until such time stable govern
ment shall be found in operation in Cuba.
There will be no perpetual guarantee by
tthe United States, but the orders will be
perpetual after you have drunk one case
of Heurich's Maerzen Beer, because it
possesses superior qualities to make ev-
eryone its friend. By ordering a case
from the Arlington Bottling Co. it will
be considered welcome treat to your
family.
The times., 1898-10-29
RAILWAY RATES FOR TROOPS
A Conference to He Held to Discuss
the Subject.

The quartermaster general yesterday
invited all the presidents or executive Of
ficers of railways in the South to meet
with him on November to discuss the
question of army transportation rates
The invitation includes the officers of all
roads south of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers and east of the Mississippi.
The conference will agree upon the
rate to be paid for the transportation
of soldiers from the camps at Montauk
Point and Middletown, Pa. to the new
camps in the South, and from camp to
camp in the South. and for carrying the
soldiers to the points from which they
VIII embark from Cuba. 1t is expected
that ali the railroads concerned will be
represented at the meeting.
The times., 1898-10-29
SICK BAY STATE SOLDIERS.
A Hospital Ship Needs Quininc I'm.
medinteIy on Arriving.

Boston, Oct. 2S-The hospital ship Bay
State arrived here today from Porto Rico.
She brings 1873 sick soldiers of the Sixth
Massachusetts Volunteers. Twenty-one of
ously i'll.
AS the ship came up the harbor she
signaled that quinine was wanted imme-
diately. quantity of the drug was
taken aboard at once.
The times., 1898-10-29
Lieut.. Hobson Coming.

Lieut.. Hobson is expected to return to
the city today from Philadelphia, where
he was ordered to attend the peace jubilee
ceremonies. He will consult with the Of
ficers of the bureau of construction and
repair relative to the conditions of the
cruisers Maria Teresa, Colon and Vizcaya
and will return to Santiago in about fif-
teen days
The times., 1898-10-29
The Pre-.ient Slave to cn,arrh.

ID. T. Sample, President of samn,e.s In.
stalmeni Company Washington. Pa.
writes: For years was afflicted With
Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treatment
by specialists only gave me temporary re-
lief until | was induced to use Dr. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder. 1t gave almost
instant relief and has proved the one good
thing in my case. Sold by F. S. Will
liams. Ninth and T Streets; Edmonds &
Williams, Third and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.-32.
The times., 1898-10-29

received severe contusions all over his
body. and is in n serious condition.
Three others were painfully injured and
were removed to the Harrisburg Hos
pital
The times., 1898-10-29
sPIRrruALIsrs' MEETING.

MR.. JOHN SLATER will conduct meeting at
Masonic Temple Sunday evening. AT s o'clock.
This is Mr. Slater's last Sunday in Washington.
Miss Virginia Wooster will sing. 1t
The times., 1898-10-29
DIED,

GODDARD-on Friday, October %. $685. at
80 a. m, JOSEPH A. A. GODDARD, beloved
son of Mary A. and William W. Goddard, aged
% years and 10 months.
Funeral from st. Patrick's Church, Monday,
October 81, 1898. 1t
The times., 1898-10-29

NEW DOMESTIC, Standard. Singer. and Auio-
matte Sewing Machines for rent: 10 cents
a day, by the month. at C. AUERBAcH's. and
II sts. ocsltt
The times., 1898-10-29

That troublesome corn can be
removed without pain with DIR.
Henry's Corn and Bunion Platers.
Price, rec.
Il
The times., 1898-10-29

WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Midi
son ave-. bet. 18th and 18th sts nw. Rev.
f. B. Gordon. pastor. Sunday school, $3.50 a. m:
preaching II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m, by the
pastor. Second annual sermon to the Deacon,
Union of the District CT Columbia. October 20,
IS9S. at 2:3O p. m. by the Rev. Walter IL.
Brooks, assisted by Others. All are cordially IN
vited. oc2s-2t, en-
The times., 1898-10-29
CHURCH NOTICE.

ALL ARE WELCOMES is l. be nct afraid
$500 rally OF the Rehoboth Baptist Church 1st
St, between and sts. sv., Sunday, October
80 1895. Preaching, IL a. m.-By a hoy tom
Culpeper, assisted by Brother Gross, of Mt Nor
iah Baptist Church. Preaching, p. my DR..
Hart, pastor Of Israel c. VI. =. Church; singing.
by Israers choir. Prayer and praise MEETING tsCm
to O'Clock by Brother Armstead, of Mt Car
mel Preaching s p. m.-Rev. John Richard,
pastor OF RehOboth Baptist Church REV JOHN
RICHARD, pastor; T. p. BROWN, church clerk
1t
The times., 1898-10-29
H07 New York Ave.

Makes lasting cures of all nervous. skin. kidney,
blood. chronic, and private diseases Of men and
women. dyspepsia, varicoccle, syphilis, gonor
rhoea. and structure without cutting or pain or
detention from business. For limited time any
The times., 1898-10-29
IS A MONTH, INCLUDING MEDICINES.

Office Hours: Every day, 10 a. m. to 5 p.
m. and on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. from 6 to s p. m; also, Sunday, 10 a.
m to IL m.
CONSULTATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL.
The times., 1898-10-29
LADIES' GOODS.

OUR TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES come
with 5-yesr guarantee and complete set Of
attachments. Instruction free at your residence.
c. AUERBACH, I K Fl, gen'l agt. Domestic Sew
ing Machine Co. and Mccall Pattern Co. est 81
years. Send postal for catalogue oc27-;f,em
DRESSMA SMAKING-WANTED-Ll to know that
MRS. LIVINGSTON, from New York, is re
introducing the self adjusting garment drafting
machine; il is the most wonderful aehiey, me1t
for cutting ladies' and chidren's garments known:
we cut directly on lining cloth without the
use Of paper patterns pencils, weights screws, or
pins; we guarantee cur pupils cut. haste,
seam and bone garments before trying on; posi-
lively no alterations for even the most irregular
form; this wonderful dresscutting machine fully
meets the requirements of the day: any prrsol
can Learn in a few hours to fit any form and fol-
low any fashion. Mothers. investigate. Pupils
taught 10 make their own gowne, which enables
them to do their dressmaking, go in business.
or fll positions. Instruction daily and evenings.
Terms moderate. COS 18th st. NV. oc27-lmo
The times., 1898-10-29

Just one case of Mems
Heavy Fleece-lined Urder-
wear-worth 69c a garment
will go for 43c today.
You can see by the way
they're finished that it's a 6oc
value. Single or double
breasted Shirts-Drawers to
match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
Thomas Hood.

Hood d's position in literature has been affected by the circumstance that he did two things exceIlently which in the general view are incompatible, in which case popular opinion generally fixes on the inferior gift as representing the writer's real capacity. He was a funny man" as well as lyric poet of real quality and earnest aims and sqas so admirable and original in the former and more abundant character that it probably caused many to regard the serious verse as merely an ambitious bid for a reputation it was not in the writer's power to achieve. Hood doubt less helped to strengthen this impress, sion by practically ceasing to produce serious poetry for some 15 years of his short life But that this was due to a necessity for finding a ready market for his wares is, think, beyond a doubt. -~ Ainger's Poems of Thomas Hood. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
Africans and Work.

Ali hard labors all rough and uI1- skilled labor, is, and owing to the heat nf the climate must be, done by blacks. and in new country like Matabeleland the blacks though they can sometimes be induced to till the land, are most averse to working underground. They are only beginning to use money, and they do not want the things which money buys. The wants of native liv' ing with his tribe and cultivating mealo ies or Kaffir corn are confined to a baroSs (skin cloak or some pieces of cotton The prospect of leaving his tribe to go and work in mine in order that he may earn wages wherewith he can buy things that he has no use for does not at once appeal to him.
 The white men, anxious to get to work on the gold reefs, are annoyed at what they call the stupidity and lazl- ness of the native and usually elamoE for legislation to compel the natives to come and work, adding, of course, that regular labor would be the best thing for the natives. Expressions of South Africa by James Bryce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
The Pn1liDnines.

The Spanish Commissioners have welded to the demands of the Unit cd States and the Philippine islands, Zulu group and all, are ours. The concession was made by the Span iards at the Peace Conference in Paris Monday, under protest, but inspired by reasons of patriotism and humanity, and to avoid the hor TOTS of war, Spain resigns herself to the power of the victor." But now that we have the Philippines, the Zulu and other Dl eviously unknown and unheard of islands in the Pacif- ie, possessing a population of Ma lays, zulus, and such like, what are we going to do with them2 The Graphic is of the opinion that the Philippines will prove yeritable pandora box, and that the United States will rue the day that she ac- quired them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
Why are we Victorious?
DEWEY MERRITT
 YOUR CoNFlDENce7 YOU BET WE DO. WHIP

YOUR CONFiDeNcE7 'OU BET WE DO. WHY2
 We travel MILES in order to give you select stock; a line as strong as SAMPSON.a line that leaves you noth- ing to wiSHAFTER. You see we are sCHLEY and shrewd buyers. whether your purse be HALE and hearty or LONG and slim we can accommodate it, we want to U B customer of ours. The MAINE question Is do you need brushesg If so we've got the best there is, you need not take HOBSON'S choice either. as we have the largest and best selected BRUSH Stock in tho city. It will pay you to trade with US. We give better values than you can duplicate anywhere; we are especially strong on
 TOOTH BRUSHES and guarantee every brush oyer e5c or get new brush. All the latest Tooth Prepereline also.
 Anderson-M Meyer
 DRUG COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29

China is waking up. The syndi- Late headed by Calvin Briee, Of Ohio, has obtained a concession for NO thousand miles of railway, and he engineers are already on the way E that country to make the neces |ary surveys. It is only few years |gnce the Chinese government bought Ia line Of railway and took up the Ails, on account of the belief of the |riests and the people that the spir- |s of the dead, which control the |estiny of the living inhabitants, suld not cross the line of steel when |ey deslred to pass from one part.
 the country to the other Owens bro Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29

"A young man is in hard row when he has no ambitlon,' says an exchange. we know of a few |around town here, loafng, and |boarding on the old folks who seem Ito have 10 object in life. Day in |and day out they can be seen ca the |streets, smoking, chewing and ap- |parently happy. God only knows }what will become af such fellow. liIe will loaf himself sick. Natures best physician is good occupation 9and she pays wages instead of send Eng in a bill. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29

The destruction of Galloway Col lege by fire will bring sorrow to many hearts throughout the State. But there IS rift in the clouds of gloom from the fact that there seems to be determination on the part of the Board of Trustees, the people of Searcy and the Methodists through out the State to rebuild it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29

Charles W. Couldeck, the veteran actor, dled in New York last Sunday in the 83rd year of his age. Mir Couldoek was well-known to theater goers in this city, having appeared here with Fife Ellsler in Hazel Kirke,n and will be remembered as the relentless old father, +Dunstan Kirke.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
Never was the delightful climate

Never was the delightful climate of the "Sunny South more in evil dence than now While we arc en- toying the balmy weather of the present, we read of blizzards in the East and people freezing to death in New York. The down Easterners should come to Arkansas where they will not suffocate in summer or freeze to death in the winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29

Why did the American Commis- sioners pay $2O, ,0O0, GOO for the Phil ippines? Taey might as well have taken them for nothing if they were going to sandbag Spain for them at all. Was the $2O, 900, 900 paid to ease the conscience of the admins tration?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29

It must be source of qualification to the Americans to know that: the United States have acquired by con quest and purchase in addition to the Philippines, the Zulu group of islands. The Zulu ought to make a first class American citizen, and if he don't, it's his own fault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29

Now that we have acquired the Zulu group of islands, zulus and oil, there will be great gaiety among the Nations. And when the hulus send delegate to Congress, the gayety of Washington social life will be greatly enhanced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
AS TO CIRCULATION.

Tie ba4Iy GRAPHlo has nearly double the circulation of any other Pine Blum daliy newspaper. and the Dnily and Sema-"eeAly GRAPH1C have q combined circulation larger than that Of any othor Pine Blah daily or oekiy newspaper L iveftisements accept ed on th.s guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-29
PINE BLUFF ARK. NOV. %, 1898.

Entered at the Post-ofliee Ut Pine Bluff. Ark. .asseco1d-classm mailmatter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Italian Senate. Tuesday, adopted
not.on providing lor : NJ fr-c5'lbt' nmohs
"i lt'e ''"' 't7 ''' ""'-'r
George Htu"f' l'Ihl'l'N 0iV79'f "'
oSteni"%y At Inc 'hite'%" University y
IS dead 1t Muh'ch' haN"'I''
Dispatches from Lemh'r2: Austrian "a
IlrIi' Iuu'o ,.i''' 'tI,i ~ i,.,,,,,
IrI Enii-sArdec. pw:a to the .reoucn;
c1e,1 of murder robbery ANA inctndi-
lrisfn which nave occurred.
TN. .9.., r,nnd of thn int,rnftinnal
~ .-.,,,,.i.,,',it wa. rl,vr,i 1urs,lHy
tT.,',...',,,- Xxi AT.tr., ,t,..,i-
'.;,f ,,l.'' ,,,r .l.,,,', ,i.:,,4,.i
I,,,, ~ ,i,t,.fn Iui ,:,.hI.bf.r .llyirlc.l
h.,,,,rs. iI,k'. L.st tn I,,utllburur. Baird
i,c.,t.j I,nuty.lti c,bifrrr- apvue,i
~ iylI,,I4 1nr',,.1 Amin
,nd I,srhf.o,.in vanuuishcd Stcintz
,,.'.,..i,, f tho ct,,,-
~ 'iSlp9 '.,i t,trihi,t;,a 20 have
~" 80 ~ -, ...,,t.,,.,. of STATE. oftjr,
.r,. ~ 80 ,InitlI Il 81 600 100.
I,t+ i,,l1,,,,ratnrs ara tanker f. f. G.
!, ~ '-''t f, Tu,ran ~ Glrret.on Of
uu''-,' ,,I t7nl,,,. (;~nr.n r Shc,-
}'trS't So , .',. ~ 'rb, n,'w rn,nnnny
Ipii u -FoM - ~ ;;,i. ,,,I ,ii.fr5Infinu
~ i;.tii,,',.i. IN The Tinted states NOT
U,r ,.1'-' h,> tho ,'' Amerjr;,u Go.
July viii be the FIRST fruit day o.
,bn trans NIissfssippi f.Xp,sttion at
Omaha. Texas viii provide 4 earlod
,,.,+.,.,,o1,re b.siI.s unantitio+ Of
e.,'it ,,.I,oh vim he dis+y:h1,tcd
other fruit Whch VIII ~ "'9'' -''u go
anon" the visitors. Short exercises
,,.;I1 h. hold az o'clock. previous to the
80 D,.,...i,l,,t l,jl,nan of the
ilSlIipuIp!i' i'@'" -.
Fruit Festival Association Wall pre-
side al The exercises.
-, v.,,44,,,,,, ,,.h., was arrested at
AIpiz3 III 'li'i l,,,'ol. If h,vina n1ssrd
tt4lI 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-29

war. Ii authorizes the secretary of tbr
war to name four special inspectors in
the quartcrmaster's department. Hull
offered an amendment authorizing also
Two chief Quartermastcrs with the rank
OF colonel and three with rank of ma
Jor. Also an amendment authorizinc
IL instead of 20 assistant quartermas-
tiers. The bill as amended was passed
The House then amended and pass
the Senate bill. to increase the eli
clency OF the subsistence department
OF the army 1t gives all commissalips
of subsistence the rank OF colonel:
limits the number to be asSgneSd to II:
provides that two commissaIice Of sub
sistence detailed as assistants to the
commissary general shall have the
rank Of colonel and it authorizes the
addition to the subsistence department
during the present war to eight and T.
captains.
The next bin was to increase the
force of The ordnance Department. II
provides for permanent increase and
was passed after Vigorous protests
from King, Dem, Utah. ana Hay.
Dem, Va.
! \ bill to increase the engineer corr );
of the army, by the addition of
! brought forth further protests from
/ Lay against a permanent increase ii
| the army.
| Cochran, Dem, Mo, and HANDY.
! Dem, Del, spoke against permanently
! increase in the army. Hill ana Iircm-
Well Rep, Ohio defended the measure,
Tho bill was passed.
There were then passed bill tenn
| porarily increasing the force in the de-
partmcut Of tho inspector general NJ
tho army ana bill fixing the pay Of
! chaplains in the volunteers ut that If
mounted cantains, also the bin au-
! thoriZine the payment of volunteer
| troops from the date of enrolment ut
their names. after being called by the
governors under authority of the Prc:i
| dents cal and authorizing the pay
mont of troops embarhinG for H.,
Philippines one month in advance.
\ bill WAS presented authorizing III
appointment of military storekccre1
in the army. with the rank If captain
Hull said the man selected FER tE
place was Major L0effter. a soldier Wa
der Lee before the Civil Wan. und 0
Grant during the var and afterwards
! ~ duty at the White House a. Guo!-
keeper. y vigorous opposition d"Tc!-
opcd, which resulted in an adioutit-
mont without disposal Of the hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-29
BATES COMMENCEMENT.
The Class Day Exercises Of the Seniors 0
Unusual interest.

Lewiston, Me. June 2S.-The class
day exercises of the senior class of
bates college We're held in Hathorn
halt, Tuesday afternoon Louis Bart
lett Costello, president of the class. pre-
sided and announced the various parts.
After prayer had been offered by the
class chaplain, Fred Ulysses Landman,
the president introduced the class ora
tor, Sileston Edwin Woodside Mr..
Woodside spoke. upon the subject Are
w efathful to Our Guests" The
Grafton was an eloquent appeal To
Americans to guard we'll the purity of
national and municipal life.
VIM. sherman Parsons delivered the
address to undergraduates. 1t was a
thoughtful, well-written article, and
was earnestly delivered.
The class poem by Mabel Sara Gar
relon displayed considerable talent and
elected favorable comment from all
who heard it,
In the address to the halls and cam
pus, Adah NJ Tasler bade Il tender and
eloquent farewell to college scenes and
associations.
Frederick r. Griffin delivered the
class prophecy. II was very bright
and entertaining.
The exercises closed with the sing
ing of the class ode, written by AL
bert Douglass True. A large number
of Bates alumni We're present at the
exercises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-29
Arrangement o
Trains
In effect June 27,' 50

LEAVE Portland. 1856 a. NJ: Augusta,
255 a. NJ; Watcrville, $50 a. NJ; Ban
NJ; Hrownvillo. 50 a. NJ; Katahdin
Iron Works 9.25 A. NJ; Norcross, 907 A.
Nj: Sherman. 1924 y. NJ. land F9lis-
1910 y. M; Stnyr Mills, 100 \. NJ: Ma
slrlis l2.0i T. NJ: Ashland, 1925 +. NJ. !,
flouton, ll..5. \. NJ: Bridgcwater L. 10 p
NJ: Presque Isle 1.o2 p. M: Caribou, 80
T. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 125 =. M. Dover
ana Foxcroft. S.32 a. NJ; Guilford, $50 A.
NJ. Monsoon, 9.25 A. NJ; Greenviile, 1o-W
LEAVE Portland, Hos a. NJ; Water
wild. 80 2. M; Bangor 80 Z. NJ. Ar
rive l}rownviilc. - p. NJ: Norcross. , 4"
G.-N H. N; IIoulton, AS p. NJ; Bridge
water, N.$3 +. NJ; Prcsque Isle, 9l5 +. NJ;
Caribou $40 p NJ; Fort Fairfield, 9.35 p
LEAVE Portland. 1880 p. NJ; Augusta.
2.2S T. NJ; Watcrville 3.05 =. NJ.
LEAVE bangor. 40 +. NJ
ARRIVE DOVER and Foxcroft GAG P.
NJ; Guilf,rd, 7o5 p NJ: Monson juno
lion. 7.2t +. NJ; Groonvile. SO p. NJ.
LEAVE C;rccnville, 500 a. NJ; Monsoon
junction. So \. NJ; Ciuilford 7.02 a. NJ:
Dover and FoXcroft. rs y. NJ; Brown
vile. - \. NJ; Lagrange, S.l5 y. N:
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.25 \. NJ; Water
Vile n.es \. -: Augusta. 11.4o a. NJ.
LEAVE Fort FaIrheld, G15 a. NJ: Car
ibou go \. NJ; Ircsque Isle. 1.e6 \. NJ;
lToultou. >.a5 \. Nj; Ashland, 7.35 a. M:
M4sdrlis 10 y. NJ; Smyrna Mills, SIS
y. NJ. Island Falls, 9.27 y, NJ; Sherman,
FaV y. Nj: NorcrpsS IDS A. NJ; Brown
vile, l1&7 \; NJ; Arrive Bangor. 1-o7 p;
T. NJ; Portland. 80 r. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 12.1o T. NJ: Presque
Isle rs 7. M; Fort Fairfield, 1215 p.
NJ; ErdEcwater, 1.23 +. NJ; Iiouiton. 2l5
3. II =. NJ: Norcross. Ito =. Nj. Hrown-
Vile 5.4o +. NJ. Lagrange clio Z. NJ:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-29
A WEEKS SHUTDOWN ]
Will Be Enforced on Employees BY Some Q
the Fall River Mills.

Fail River. Mass. June 2S~Fourth of
July week will witness an Independent
shutdown movement on the part of many
manufacturers in this city, the extent Of
which has not as yet been definitely de-
tcrmined, but which will last through the
week beginning with the holiday. Six
corporati tons, it is learned, today, give
out an intention to close their doors Sat
urday noon. thus giving 1900 hands an in
voluntary vacation.
These mills are the three Durfees. the
Stafford, Wampanoag. Slade, Laurel Lake
ana Fan River Mandatory, and have a
capacity Of about 333S,0oD spindles and a
weekly pay roll of over $27000. While it
is not certain at present whether or not
the above corporations will keep their
machinery idle for more than week $
time. it is probable tnat one week will
be the extent of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-29
~ yH'F-
bankruptcy Bill $, FL President Rest OF
Day GWen%> Tlitary Affairs.

washington. June 2S.-ln the House,
t"'ay' the conferene' reilIt upon the
'dhhfuptcy bin WIS jnp-ed by & vote
VI I"f to 81 and III 1l.aSurc viii go
NOW to the Iresidcl following til"
clSpoSdl of this bill, T. 'tcnti0n was
"eFottd to the consid" 1t Of matters
Np"iied from thn g. .mijtee On mill
e'us AFFAIRS, a snet rule providing
:, 'iii order Of tIls IS was adopted.
''eidl bills afft ii The army were
passed notably tlOs lroNiding for the
pay ot volunteers fl the date of en-
o'"i''H III lpr SprVico Il provide for in
o'eaScs in the o}an; q, engineer and
4oaftFrmastcrs I rtmcnts The
'ni"heht lncrease the former pre-
Ni1tated from nj ler of Democrats
10y vigorous pro against action
,'N"lS To perma H enlargement of
F"ultIy's mill establishment.
'he rule al ed today, con-
'iN'1alion of miIita bills viii con-
lllue tomorrow.
"heh the banllri bill was dis
posed of. Mahon. Pa asked
iiifi"us consent disagreement to
'cllate amenC Is to the war
,,, s,''i'S or "onni' bill. and for
e'"h'in% the requ, the Senate for
ha ,'ilelence. AT bud, Rep, Cal,
" u'cIdIed gem pposition to the
mint Of war IS, consent was
sNch and the. ch lpointcd confer
eeS
AiNlltl$0n al I omit on rJlGS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-29
Chicago Produce Market.

y Chicago, June Is
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-JNlne: Il; July. 71ss: Septem-
Der. 6t3s; DecenAer, bo7sM67
CoRNmJnly; a1G%F; September. 81; De
oATs-July. 2oa. s..ptember. 1ss.
POlN-July $947%: y 'ptember $500
I.A,,RD-Juiy- $40; Sep, 'mbcr. SOD.
RlBS-Jnly, $3.35 Septen her S.42i9
Ga "a y, quotations closed Az follows:
fLOt R-DulI; winter wheat patents
S4.4"f.@ sfrajghts s3.7O0$Ao; special
brand hard spring patents. sa.i 1M5.o0.
= " tlEAT-No. , spring, 69u71; I No. do,
65Gtl5 No. red, Is.