davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.


E1n0mCH0Is
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The Commercial Adver
tisers financial cablegYam says:
The markets here slightly buser today than
they have been recently. but the tone Irregular
Toward the end it became harder, on an uncou-
frmed rumor that Kimberley had been relieved.
Consols moved up l. Americans opened hard, then
waited for New York. The close was at abcut the
opening level, except in Erie first preferred, and
Chesapeake 4 Ohio. which were strong.
The French still bought Spanish Is
Cali money was in good demand and bills freely
taken In. The bank lent small amounts ut per
cent, but did not discount from that rate Tho
copper fortnightly statistics show supplies 239 tons
BreaAstufRn.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1--wheat--Spot, No red
Western, steady, Be- 7ld; No. Northern spring.
steady, IS 101d. Futures steady; December IS SD
March, So ed; May, SIS sd
Corn-Spot American Mixed new, firm, So I'D; do
old. firm, IS lid Futures steady; December, IS "a:
January, IS Sid.
LONDON Dec. L--Whest-Cargees OH coast, quiet
and steady; careoes on passage, nominal unchang
ed; No. standard California, 22s Sd. Waila walla
27s Sd; English country markets, quiet rassr n
i LIVERPOOL, Dec. L--wheat--Dull; No. i stan
dasd California. O. 1id wheat and -four In Paris
quiet; French country markets, quiet.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, Dec. 1--Canadian Pacific st; Union
Pacific preferred 70; Northern Pacific preferred 7s
Grand Trunk, IT; Anaconda, o.. Bar silver, quiet,
Itd per ounce. Money, 4t@5 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02

Hay-Puset sound ss0glo; Eastern Washington
timothy. n29is; alfalfa. $3.50 per ton
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch. sl@3Sc.
Butter-Fresh ranch, lsa20c; creamery, 25@3oc.
Poultry Chickens, live. sd9c; spring, S1.75@s los
turkeys. lSc; geese. &C.; ducks. $2.50@a
Live stock-Choice beef cattle, cows. l@4ac:
steers. AA@5c choice sheep. 4a6c; good hogs. i've,
&c; hogs. dressed &c; calves dressed, large &C.;
Hides. peits and wooi-Heavy sound saltsd steers.
over 80 lbs. Sci. medium. sound. per h. &c; hight.
sound. under % lbs. &c; COWS. sound. all weights.
calves per h. stcj green hides lc less than sailed
dry hides. per ID, 12ic; dry cus. onc-third less
summer deer. per ID. 22d25c winter deer dry. ll03
!sc papery deer, s@l5c; dry elk oaloc; green eli.
taec: sheep peits. ac@$l 20; shearl,ngs. l5@Se,
Eastern Washington wool. s@10c; Western Wash.
ington wool Ice; dirty or timber burned. ls9lac;
tallow. 4@3lc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, Dec. 1-Cattle- Prime feeders opened
steady. closed lo15c lower; butchers stock and
ners about steady; stockers and feeders quiet and
easy. Good TO choice, s5.i0a7; poor to medium.
S. 2s; mixed stockers. $3a3eO; selected feeders
Nlaai65; good to choice cows, 3,6oa4.50: heifers.
so93 S.; Gamers sl7sa3; bulls. s25ad4 Is: calves.
si@7; fed Texas beeves, $5.G: grass Texas steers,
S. 25G4. 20: Western range beeves, sia5.2o.
Hogs active. steady to Sc higher; good cearances;
mixed and butchers. s375d4; good to choice heavy,
So so@s ss rough heavy, s3e5a3 rs; light sa75@a
bulk Of sales S. so@3s7t
Sheep Market strong and active; lambs weak to
lOc lower Native wethers, $3.50; lambs. $itd5.5
Western wethers, A@450; Western lambs, s5@550.
Receipts-Cattle. 4.3o0 hogs, 5000; sheep. 1000.
Omaha.
OMAHA. Dec. l.--Cattle-Receipts, 2700. Market
strong. Native beef steers, $i60@6; Western steers
sf2s@475: Texas steers, s3l5Qif30: and hefers
S. 25Ci4. 10; Gamers s225@3 stockers and feeders
So 6Na470; calves. s50as So bulls and stags. 81
ass.
Hogs-Receipts, 5,1oo. Market shade higher Heavy.
So 7oa377i mixed. sa'2lGa75; Light sa75asso: bulk
Of sales, s.. 6Tta375
sheep-Receipts, 1,7oo Market strong. Fair to
choice Westerns, Adi25; common and stock sheen.
$3.f5ga; lambs. N.ln94b.
u % %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02
south African Fiags.

The flag Of the South African republic
Is little known. 1t Is like that Of Holland
bars red, white and blue-with the ex.
ception Of an addition Of an upright ercen
bar. where the nag is Joined to the STAN.
The flag Of the Orange Free State also he
where the Union Jack figures in the Eng.
fish ensign, appears the Hollanders trl-
color on field Of white and orange bars.
This flag is unique, for It lie said to De the
only one in the world in which orange OPP
pears as color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02
THE WOOL MARKETS.
L.ondor.

LONDON Dec. 1.-The wool auction ssies wefs
resumed today after two days recess due 60 fog
The ofYernes numbered Is sos bales and were IN the
main good New clip River Rina stock was offered
II was better grown, sounder and 70 lighter co1di.
tion than for years and this, together with fine
selected lot Of Queensland and Port Philip greasy
brought out the keerest all-around competmion.
America secured 900 bales Of mernos and crossbreds
at fancy prices. The attendance was large. Follow
New South wales. 200 bales; secured. 10 itd@
q Cd; greasy, 8ddls Sd. 49,
Queensland. $500 bales: greasy, si@is I'D.
Victoria. $500 bales; secured, 9d@2s ID; greasy,
sid@ls CID
West Australia. 500 bales; secured, Is 6d@L lo3d;
greasy, sd@lld s.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02

slessr: w..h'urcu sssnAi~, In md IN psias.
Ches.s-Nattvs wsshsnsaea. u0uss, nasessn, II
ies, halfskin ohssse. ilel1c ... x 2, -.
Me; - ,.n,. ......1
,sSsc' D '0' '' '0'A'' ~
s poutrymLss esisnsns er liys tug ~ ,. &c
iis'''' '''''''' ''''''. 'a' ''s' ~ ' '
Nuts.
wainpts. psr ID. ssels. Ne, passesn black vs,-
peanuts. &c; pine nc; hickory loc; cocoanuu' ,"
'''' ''S' I MsY. Grain IS =, ~ ana Feed.
'n6sSn t ps, sSn W si, smin~ s'e"
Ssas,v vssI. Z, sr 4! .,.,,.. ~, =. ..,
Wv Wbsstreed. s,s staap, on cah, msai. -: mid
diines. se2@23; bran. $751; shorts Ne5oaf7; chopped
'''o' Neat. a' Pro eS11.se ' ana Fish.
Fresh msets-cow beef. &c per ID: steer o..s.
@ss per lp ,s mu.tG m wet n " PEI ID pSs 70
rrGsist.n'1H ~ a.; a is'sd S a De break
& s .,9 9ss n .s. ~. ~
&c; r. i. Co, &c: Wild Rose Sc
Fresh ash~Hsiibut. 5s7c; chinook salmon. sore:
nounders sasc; soes. sc rock cod. 5sc sSrimps
ise; smsis sate; hsirins. sssci Sl.ca cod. iSss;
Ovutnr 3
ssct. Duhseuess crabs live. 81 50: COOKED n n
V.ref.hI...
Potatoes local slaaeo per ton; Yakima, Sls@N per
ton; sweet potatoes 81 s0a2 per cwt bssts 75c Der
SACK carrots. Coo per sack rutabafas ec per sacs
turni,s eoc PER sack, cabbage. ss@soc -per. cwt:
parsnips. soc@9l0 pcr sack; cucumbers. z@ooe per
suss * /, o celery s': Pc; 90.
SiJo; corn, soa7sc per sack; green onions iOc per
DER ID: pumpkins, lie per ID; squash, lie.
rruats
Green ffuit.Orsnses ~ Mec,tenanean sweetss s1Isg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
L. ever to the front, and you VIII find its
accommodations unsurpassed. Its rates a.
low as those Of any line, and everything
done to make your trip East enjoyable.
Before purchasing your ticket call at the
city or depot ticket office. !. A. NadeAu
general agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Dec. i..-wheat at the opening today
derived bit Of sendiness from the Light deliveries
strength Of Minneapolis, and reported damage from
flies In Michigan. May opened shade over
Wednesday, at S9f6so7c and carly touched f0c Bus
iness was stagnant and the ms1ket turned weak
NAn ~ zscstat It eilenunGi1e Ao1mA Ns1lR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02

Hudyan gives strength and tone to the
nerves and nerve centers. Hudyan gives .
renewed impetus to the circulation and
makes pure, healthy blood. Hudyan Is for
people who have lost nerve force and cour-
age, persons who cannot sleep. persons who
have lost confidence In themselves. II you
have pains in SHOULDERS, Fig. I; pains IN
Fig. s.; shaky knees and pains in limbs,
Fig. 8: palpitation of heart, Fig. 8; then
take Hudyan. Hudyan cures.
II your nervous system Is letting down.
symptoms may arise that are entirely re-
mote from the seat of trouble, such az
headaches, dizzy spells, general weakness,
muscles, numbness Of extremities, ringing
in ears, sediment I'm urine. Hudyan cures
all these symptoms. Hudyan strengthens
the nerves that control the various organs
vi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


BrendatufKs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Wheat, weak; barley.
easier; oats were quiet but steadily held. Spot quo.
Wheat~shipping. No. I, sdac: choice. sac: mflins.
Barley-Feed, so@sesc: brewing. s7s@sssc -
Oats-Gray Oregon. $lGtai.i2a milling. Wig
10
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. SAB; do Oregon, Il, /;
wheat. eentals Dc Oregon To- bsrss esrss:
sacks. $685. corn, centas 1850: potatoes. sacks, ss;
bran, sacks 2,100: middlings, sacks. 1870; hay.
TONS si2 WOOL bales, 21: hides. 81.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
MillstufYs- Aiddlings s7a2o; bran, slS9l6 per ton
Hay--Wheat, S750@sl0: wheat and cat, W 5oa9 %;
best barley s5@7 50: alfalfa $eaS; st9cs ssss y;
Potatoes-Early Rose. nominal; river burbanks.
45n50c; river reds, 60@f65c; Salinas Burbanks, ZIG
I25; sweet 75cQJ$Il5: Oregon Burbanks, 6oc@SL 10.
Appies-Choice. 81; common, a5c
fancy dairy, 2l22c do seconds ls@sc; picked. 220
DC; firkin, 2l(d22c.
Cheese-oid, aaioc; Young America. 12esiac; East
ern, lsalsac Western, laai4c ,,...
2a@2c.
wool--spring. Nevada, laai5c; Eastern Oregon. II
@iec; valley Oregon, lsa2oc. Fall-Northern noun
tain lambs. i0@l2c; mountain lambs. Sg1oc; San
joaquin plains. 7@l0c; Humboldt and Mendocino,
Hops-Crop Of 1885, ll@l2c for choice.
Closing Quotations.
wheat--steady; December. seic; May. $los; cash.
Barley--Easier; December. sszc.
Corn-Large yellow, $l059lUk
20 70 70
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02
70 70 70
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--Flour-R Receipts, 362 bar
rels; exports. A,so5. Market weak and lower but
even concessions to attract buyers. Minnesota pat
ents S3s5Cd4 winter straights, So. 35@3i5.
Wheat Receipts. 900 bushels; exports. si.5
Spot weak. No. red, 7ac T. O. b; ahoat Options
soon recovered account Of a good foreign de-
mand and advanced lc. This was succeeded by .
reaction under favorable Argentine crop reports and
news of big local grain trade failure The close
was weak at aaac loss from Wednesday. January
closed at 7llc, March closed at 73lc May closed at
73ic and December closed at 70ac.
Wool-Dul
Cofee-Options closed steady to points net lower
Sales 1880 bags, including December. 575a5 SIC
January, $500: March, 5.ss46.05c. Spot-Ro steady.
Mild-Steady
Sugar-Raw steady. Refned-steady.
% % %
4 n r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02
70 70 70
JOBBING QUOTATIONS.



Sugar, Flour ana Coffee.
sugnr-Golden O. in bbls. As7Ac: extra O. In bbls.
A624c; beet sugar, 490c powdered, b56c; dry gran.
ulated, Bloc; In blls Lice higher cube 6boc; spot
Flour. etc.-Patent Excellent, ND; Novelty A.
$40; Star. bakers s3.ls; California brands. Nsoj
corn meal yellow. Sl55 per 100 lbs, In lob sacksi
so meal white 60 Per 100 81 lo; In ieb :.c
cracked wheat s25 per 100 lbs in lo-lb sacks;
farina Sass per 100 lbs, in lob sacks; fartna 9
per ~ IDS IN srlb sacks: steel cut oatmeal So
lbs. in lo-lb sacks; whole wheat -four Ns5 per 100
i ,6 IN ,oib sacks; rye meal s2lo per oo lbs in
split peas i6o-lb sacks ST. split peas $3.50 per 100
lbs In Is boxes; pearl barley ST. rs Der 100 lbs. in
sacks; wheat fakes. !slb boxes siss: wheat flakes.
per Dbl, in Glib sacks: corn meal. yellow. Hn per
sob sacEs buckwheas aour .' pure. AS Per SS in
Sacks sss eus oss wh'', per- es IN
whole wheat near r.: Sbl D IN sSb sacks; rys
bbl fancy rolled oats. isob net bbls $50; fancy
rolled oats ~Ib sacks. ass fancy rolled oats. per
Coffee Grs,n- Mocha per ID. 2ssas,sc: JAM, per
h. 2ita8tc; Costa Rica, choice. per H. l5JalsIc
Roasted--Artuckle's In 1oob cases. per cwt si2 Is;
eolb cases. per cwt. Sass; 3elb cases. per cwt.
Mocha $50; Caraeoia. SIC: Guatemala. NE; ground
coffee lssa2oac; Lion. 1905 sl2'5 66s. SASS; sss.
PURCHASING PRICES.
The following prices are being offered TO the pro-
Queer by the local dealers for delivery in round lots
Grain-Oats. $20Q52l; barley $3.50: wheat, CHICKEN
feed, sH.5o@l9; bran. sli; shorts, SIS.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter Ranch. Zoe up: fancy dairy, in squares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02

Be cured by Hud-
yam. Don't go on and
on to complete pros
tration. Nerve weak
ness often terminates
In Heart Disease,
Apop,exy or Brain
troubles. Be warned
in time; avoid such
dangers.
Hudyan allays ner-
vous excitability and
cures all organic
weaknesses. Hudyan
brings health and
4 T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02

Hudyan. all druggists. Soc package, six
packages, $3.50. II your druggist does not
keep Hudyan. send direct to the Hudyan
Remedy Co., Cor. Stockton, ELLIS and Mar
ket sts.. San Francisco. Cal.
Consult Hudyan Doctors, Free Of
Charge. Write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-02
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wheat-Expcrt, No. club, sole: No. bluesten.
6lic; milling. No. 1 club. &c: biuestsm, s3ic.
% % %
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-18
ANNUAL REUNIONS
Of Maine Regiments Now the
Order Of the Day.
About 1875 Members Of 25th Maine
Meet at Ellsworth.
Over SO Of oath Maine Also Shake Hands
at Richmond.

Ellsworth. Me, Aug. 1.-THE Goth
Maine Resimental Association held its
annual reunion here, TO-DAY. 125 Nom
bers being in attendance. A very large
number of ladies arrived with members
Of the association. The steamer Cas-
tine brought an excursion party from
towns along the Penobscot river. while
visitors We're in the city from all
neighborng towns.
\ banquet was given at noon and
public exercises followed during the
afternoon. with supper and campfire III
the evening. Col. John +. Whitcom Of
Ellsworth, the president Of the associa-
ton, presided ut the post prandial OK
ercises. while the address of welcome
was delivered by Judge John B. Red
man Of Ellsworth. the response being
given by Henry Il. Davidson Of Mon
rie.
The following officers We're elected:
7. s. Osgood. Blue Hill, president: u.
w. Billings, Swanville secretary: A.
6. Clark Belfast. treasurer; executive
committee: John NJ. VESSEL. Brooks
vile; Francis G. CHM. Bucksport.
James Green. Eucksport.
1t was voted to hold the next re-
union at BiuehN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-18
215 CLAss-PACE-PURsE $500.
AT RICHMOND CAMPGROUND.
tabernacle Ready for Dedication. Aug. 20
Cottages Nearly All Open.

Richmond CampSround, Nc. Aug. IL
(SpeciaD. new wooden tabernacle s
now completed and ready for occupancy.
The dedicatory service will be held.
Wednesday, Aug. 80 Rev. William Me-
Donald Of Boston, preaching the sermon
The building, erected by f. W. Blanchard
Of Gardiner. architect ana builder. gives
great satisfaction to all vino have seen 1t.
AIR. Blanchard has proved himself a trust.
worthy ana competent gentleman. The
material and work of the tabernacle il
all that can be desired.
The cottages are nearly all open and
occupied. Many families have been here
for several weeks. These grounds are be-
coming more and more famous as Il place
Of summer resort. No better place can be
found, quiet. clean and healthful. with
good water supply ana grocer, meat and
milk carts visiting the cottages, each
morning.
Rev. |. T. Johnston and family reached
the grounds. early Thursday morning,
and are preparing their cottages for occu
pancN. The new tabernacle is being finely
decorated with ferns, flowers and flags
and already looks very attractive.
large and interesting meeting is ex.
pected. commencing, Friday evening, ana
Will continue 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-18
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 1G.-Thc tropical
storm has approached somewhat close
10 the North Carolina coast during the
day. ana as a consequence dangerous
northeast gales have prevailed in that
section ana On the Virginia coast, nader.
ateiy high winds reaching as far north
a. Atlantic City.
Storm signals have been extended
northward 70 New York ana advisory
messages - all concerned from Boston to
JacksonvilIe that dangerous northeast
gales Will probably prevail on the middle
Atlantic coast. Friday.
Generally fair weather ~ indicated.
Friday and Saturday. except rain. Fri
day. on the Atlantic coast in the vicinity
vi the storm ana scattered local thunder
storms in portions of the Northwest.
The temperature changes viii not b.
marked. Northeast gales are Indicated
on the Atlantic coast. Friday. from New
York to North Carolina. increasing east.
crly winds on The New England coast
and fresh, n5rthcrly winds on the South.
crn coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-18
ALLEGED POACHERS
Rounded Up by Game War;
dens at Fort Kent.
Found Guilty and Sentenced Some
Pay--Others' Sentences Suspended.
Commissioner Carleton Conducts Prosecu.
lions Before Trial Justice Nadeau.

Fort Kent. Me-, Aug 17.-(SpeciaD.-
Yesterday and today have been field
days in fish and game matters. Game
Wardens Geo. Huston and d. l.. Cum
mings rounded up some half dozen al
legged poachers and insisted that that
Chairman Carleton of the fish and
game commission. should come here
and try the cases for the State. Mr..
Carleton arrived on the evening Of
the 18th.
The first case was State rs. Charles
Wiles Of Fort Kent, for killing a carl
bou, last year. 1t appeared that he
killed two caribou. last November
He was sentenced To 60 days in Jail
1t appearing that he had seven small
children and that his wife had recently
died. and that he was very poor. SEN
tence was suspended during good be
havior. on his promising never again
to violate any of the fish and game
laws
The second case was against Geo
Hunnewell Of ST. Francis. for illegal
use OF a net on the Chemquasa pam
ticook stream. He was fined SO and
costs amounting to $l4.54. which he
paid ana was discharged.
The next case was against Joseph
oaks Of Fort Kent, for the illegal kill
ing of a caribou. last year. He was
fined $40 and costs, taxed ut Sc. and in
default Of payment, 90 days in jail. He
paid.
The next was a complaint against
E,lcctus oaks for the illegal killing Of
a caribou. last year. and Illegal catch
ing of 10 trout. He was fined so and
costs taxed at s.. and III default Of
payment of fine and costs. 30 days in
jail. He paid
The next case was that Of State
against Geo Labey, a lumberman, for
killing a moose. and having the same
in his possession at his camp. last win
ter. Great preparations werc made on
both sides for this trial. Peter Charles
Keegan of Nan Buren,. was engaged
by the defence and this trial was talk
ed Of for days, but at the last moment
an arrangement was made whereby
the respondent pleaded nOlO cOntendere
ana in View Of the condition Of the re-
spondent's wife and family sentence
was suspended.
But one case remains for trial, that
of State against Joseph Pelkey and his
brother for moose killing. which will
take but a short time.
Hon. John II. Nadeau was the trial
Justice who heard these cases and gave
great satisfaction to both sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-18
SPLENDID SPORT
Is Reported by All The Camping and Hotel
Parties at Moosehead.

Kineo. Me, Aug. -(SpeciaD. Hon.
j. A. fIarahan Of Chicago. vice president
and general manager Of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Co., and "arty reached
kineo, Wednesday evening. for few
days. The party came to Bangor in the
general managers private ear ana have
been in Bar IIarbor a few days. In the
party are Mr.. and Mrs. Harahan, Con-
gresham Loren Fletcher ana Miss
Fletcher of Minneapolis, and Hon. j. +.
Bass Of Bangor.
Rev. VIM. K. Turner Of Washington. >.
a., who has conducted religious services
in the music room for the past two sun
days. will again preach. next Sunday.
and, Monday. will go into camp.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Simonds Of Hart
ford. Conn. with the Guernsey family Of
Philadelphia. made pleasant trip TO tina
East Outlet, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Grocer Griffith and
Miss Little have been enjoying good fish
ing at Spencer stream. Wednesday, Mr.
Griffith was joined by r. Norris OF Eng
land, and together they Went TO Caucom-
gomoc lake. camping.
Howard Rowland and J. ". Biddle have
been at Spencer stream. this week.
Mrs. Hinkle Smith entertained select
party Of friends in the music room
Thursday evening.
Among those from the kineo house VINO
have gone into the woods camping are II.
II. Farr j. Carstairs. Mr. ana Mrs. John
Severance. Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Alien, ana
Mir. ana Mrs. Lunt Of Brooklyn
Jay Cooke. Jr. ana W. N. Bush of New
York, with this wives. have returned
from a trip down the West branch.
Harrison Smith, the 1l-years old son Of
Mrs. Hinkle Smith. caught G5 trout. Tues
day. at COwan's cove.
\. s. Jerome of Louisville. Ky, who Il
ut kinco for the season, made COOL
catch of trout. Tuesday. from Table rock
in North bay.
DR. Essig brought in 90 handsome brook
trout as one days fishing this week
The party composed Of the O'Donohucs
and Edw. +. Murphy and Miss Dillon. all
of New York. returned from Big island
Monday. after two weeks in camp. John
J. O'Donohue had caught from Socatean
stream very large brook trout and when
placed on the scales at the kineo house
sent the Indicator up to 5 pounds and 10
ounces. This is the record breaker of The
season.
Another party to return from the woods.
this week was the Worths and Lowells
They have been to Rappogenus lake.
Game is very abundant. as testified to by
every returning camper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-18
LAW COURT DECISION.

Chas. F. Sweet, Esq, clerk to the
Eastern law district, has received the
following rescript:
Penobscot case. Carrie Spencer VS..
Ellen & Isaac Varney & Trs. Rescript
by Haskell, j.
On facts agreed: Plaintiff lived in
Massachusetts, defendants in Kenne-
bee county and trustee in Penobscot
county. Maine, where the suit was
brought Trustee had nothing in its
possession for which it can be lharged
X. 5. C, Sc See. 81 provides that in
such cases magistrates shall have jur-
isdiction, IF there was legal service on
the principal defendant, unless it APP
pears, by plea in abatement, that the
trustee was collusively included in the
writ for the purpose of giving the court
in such county Jurisdiction"
No collision is pleaded. Legal SER
vice on defendants is admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-18
OVER $4,000 SUBSCRIBED
For a Young Mems Christian Association
Building at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. ia meet
ing was held here. today, at the cot
tage Of VIM. J. Schiefeling TO consid-
er the advisability Of erecting Young
Mems Christian Association building.
Gen. VIM. +. Dodge Of New York.
who Is interested in the work in New
York city. made a speech in favor Of
the project and speeches were also
made BY T. T. Garland. secretary of
State branch, DR.. Charles Wood Of
Philadelphia. Bishop Lawrence Of
Massachusetts. Gardiner Sherman of
New York, and others.
Already over $4,000 has been sub
scribed. \ committee was appointed
to solicit further subscriptions ard to
consider the location and plans.