davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27

Rudolf ]. Buchly, whose reputation
as a violinist is more than local win
give a violin recital in the ball room
at the Alexander Young hotel building
on Wednesday evening February 9Th.
On this occasion he will be assisted by
Mrs. Bruce Mcv. Mackall, the brilliant
soprano, and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck has
consented to accompany the artistes on
the plano. Both ladies are SO well
known in musical circles here that spe-
cial mention is unnecessary at this
time. 1t is but a few weeks ago that
Mrs. Mackall created furore with her
singing in this same room, Mrs. Peck
accompanying her at the time. Mr..
Buchly is a violinist of more than or
binary ability. His power Of express
sion has been compared to that OF the
greatest modern masters of this divine
Instrument. He win be remembered
for the excellence OF his playing at the
Planters dinner at the Young two
months ago and still more recently his
performance at the Thistle Club smok-
err on the occasion of the Burns ami
versary Friday night. In the program
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27

Those arranging this affair have been
request all those who have not as yet
received intimation to accept this no.
toe as their invitation to attend.
- - -
The dance given on Wednesday night
at the Moana was voted a great sue
cess by all those who attended. A
large number of the through passen-
gers of the s. S. Sierra We're noticed
among the dancers, as well as many
socially well-known local people.
- - -
Mrs. Edward Tenney entertained
number of guests at bridge on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor OF Miss Mar
garet Walker, who has recently re-
turned from abroad. The hostess look
ed charming in a beautiful toilette.
Among the guests were Mrs. Arthur
Wilder, Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane,
Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. r. de b. Lay
ard, Mrs. c. Holloway, Mrs LAM.
Mrs. Klebahn, Mrs. r. Ivers, Mrs. Jack
powsett Mrs. A. j. Campbell, Mrs.
Alice Hastings. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Cliff
'ord Kimball, Mrs. Helen Noonan. Mrs.
Mary Gum, Mrs. George Herbert
~ - -
Friends of Mr.. J. o. Cooke will be
glad to learn that his trip to the Coll
)nies, from which he has just return
I'd, has resulted in a marked improve
nent to his health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27
Towels

We have large stocks of the fol-
lowing numbers, sizes and prices:
1sx34in., Union Linen, Hemmed,
reduced from $1.90 TO s1.5o Doz.
1sx3Sin., Pure Linen, Hemstitched.
reduced from 1915 TO $500 Doz.
2lx42in., Pure Linen, Hemstitched,
reduced from 1915 TO S4.75 DoZ.
22x42in., Pure Linen. Hemstitehed.
reduced from $500 TO $500 DOE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27

Macfarlane, Princess Kawananakoa,
Mrs. Campbell-Parker, Miss Irene
Dickson, Miss Ada Rhodes, Mrs.
Rhodes, Mrs. James Castle, Mrs Jane
Walker, Misses Walker, Mrs. Holloway,
Mrs. Dowsett. Mrs LAM, Mrs. Water
house, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. M. Marx,
Mrs. B. F. Marx, Miss Marx, Mrs.
James Dougherty, Mrs Halves, Jr.
- ~ -
Miss Helen Irwin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Irwin, made her
debut Saturday afternoon under pleas
ant circumstances. at the home of the
young woman's parents, Washington
and Laguna streets. The Irwin home
was made additionally attractive by
the decorations of rare flowers and
plants. Miss Irwin was presented to
society by her mother The debutante
was becomingly attired, and made a
most favorable impression as she
gracefully assisted in receiving the
guests. In the receiving party were
the following girl friends of the de-
butante: Miss Julia Langhorn, Miss
Maisie Langhorn, Miss Mary Keeney,
Miss Boyd and Miss Margaret Hyde
Smith. During the afternoon an elab-
crate luncheon was served and music
was rendered by an orchestra.-Exam-
iner, January IA
Lord and Lady Playfair, who have
spent the past several months as
guests at the Moana Hotel, sailed on
the Coptic for the Orient this week.
~ ~ -
Captain Carter and Captain Hum
phrey have moved into the cottage near
the naval station formerly occupied by
Captain and Mrs. Nfblack.
Madame Slapoffsky, the Russian
cantatrice who sang in Honolulu on
her way to the mainland, was a
through passenger for the Colonies in
the steamer Ventura yesterday. Among
fellow travellers with her
We're Mrs. Dusenbury, wife of the pas
senger agent of the Oceanic Steamship
Co. in San Francisco, and Mr. Schus-
sler of New York on a world tour.
This trio of voyagers were guests of
Mr.. W. Sumner Ellis for the day in
port.
The announcement cards of the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Helen
Gertrude Makee Kitchen, to Mr.. Robert
William Atkinson are being sent out
by Mr. and Mrs Clarence William
The wedding took place
on January at Murray Hill, New
Jersey.
- ~ ~
A dance at the Odd Fellows Hall
will be given tomorrow night by Mrs. |
Mary Gum. The Ellis Quintet Club
will furnish the music.
~ ~ "
A tea will be given in the rooms of
the kilohana Art League tomorrow
evening for the patronesses of the |
coming Mardi Gras bal masque from |
three to six o'clock in the afternoon. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27
Napkins

Full dinner sizes, same quality as
the Table Cloths.
Lot Ito match cloths. reduced
from 1925 TO $3.50 DOZEN
Lot 2.-To match Cloths, reduced
from $3.50 TO SITS DOZEN
Lot 5.-To match cloths, reduced
from 1915 TO $500 DOZEN
Lot 4.-To match cloths, reduced
from $500 TO 1878 DOZEN
Lot 5.-To match cloths, reduced
from $500 TO 1925 DOZEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27


to be given at the recital he will give
his best selections and Mrs. Mackall
will sing several numbers, one Mon
occur SQUIRE a ia voix" by request.
- - -
After concluding their tour of the
Orient, Mrs. Day and Miss Dorothy
Wood, who are at present in Manila.
will pay a short visit to Honolulu and
then proceed to the mainland, Miss
Wood intending to attend school either
in New York or Chicago.
- - -
A luncheon, followed by launch
ride to Pearl Harbor, was given on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder.
- - -
Governor Carter, Mrs. Calf and Cap
tain Carter, U. S. N, were to have
been the guests of Captain Joynes, of
the u. S. R. c. Manning yesterday,
for Hawaii to the lava flow and after
wards to have visited Hilo to allow the
party to see the crater of Kilauea in
action. The absence of the revenue
cutter on an errand of mercy in search
of the disabled schooner Luka has post
poned the trip.
~ y -
A luncheon in honor of Miss Arm
strong, sister of Mrs. Ellen Ward, was
given on Sunday by Mrs. James Castle.
Among the invited guests were Mrs. B.
Dillingham;, Mrs. Alex. Scott, Mrs.
Philip Dodge, Mrs. Ellen Weaver and
Miss Anna Paris.
- ~ ~
A most enjoyable tea was given on
Saturday afternoon of last week by
Mrs. Raymond de B. Layard, the
guests remaining from four until seven
o'clock. A number of musical seiec-
tions, vocal and instrumental, were
rendered by some of the guests, among
these selections being a violin solo by
Mrs. Ernest Ross. and solos by Mrs.
George Macfarlane, Mrs. Ranney Scott.
Mrs. F. H. Humphris contributing a
reading. The tea was served on the
lanai, the tables being daintily decorat-
ed with violets. The hostess was as
sisted in serving the refreshments by
Miss Christobel Layard and Misses
Tillie and Elsa Schaefer. Among the
guests present were Mrs. George Car
ter, Mrs. James b. Castle, Mrs. r. N.
Patton, Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs.
Witherlee, Miss Witherlee, Mrs. j. o.
Carter, Miss Carter, Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs.
Lange, Miss May Damon, Mrs. s. NJ.
Mrs. Wilkinson, Lady Playfair,
Mrs Rodiek, Miss Tile Neumann, Miss
Jessie Kaufman, Miss Mamie Win
ston, Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. Kopke, Mrs. Pike, Mrs.
klamp, the Misses Pound, Mrs. Har-
very Murray Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, Miss
Scott, Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. George Mac
farlane, Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Focke, Mrs. Ross, Nrs. LAM, Mrs.
Lady Heron, Mrs. A, Full
Ter, Mrs. Stanley, Miss Danford, Mrs.
w. c. Wilder, Mrs. G.. Wilder, Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
Misses Jordan, Mrs. Mist,
Miss Mist, Mrs. Walker, Misses Walk
er, Mrs. A G. Halves, Jr.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. w. Avery
and Ex-Governor Cleghorn were enter
tanned at dinner at the Moana hotel
On Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Grinbaum.
- - -
The following program has been ar
ranged for the violin recital, to be
given in the Alexander Young hotel |
ballroom on the evening of February
5, by Rudolf J. Buchly, at which Mrs |
Bruce Nov. Mackall and Mrs. l.. Ten
ney Peck have consented to assist:
PART l.
1, Sonata for violin and piano-Corelli |
preludio-Allemanda.
Sarabanda.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27
ATE BUT FAILED TO DINE.

Not long ago horse-show group of
eight dropped into a Broadway hotel
for dinner. Money in plenty was
evidenced by the jewels worn by the
women, and the general air or import,
ance Of the men. The waiter was all
attention until the host Of the occasion
began to give his order. when the
various expressions which passed in
succession over the foreign counte-
nance were rare comedy. 1t was OBJ
viously a meal in which money was no
object, yet there was a pitiful ignor-
ance of how to spend The meal be-
gan without suggestion of cock
tail, dubonnet, or even sherry and
bitters. Champagne was ordered to
be brought with the oysters. The ter
rapin, oyster-crabs, white bait, and the
various fish fillets on the menu. in
tempting and also expensive array,
were passed, as were also fowl and
game. The meal skipped from soup
TO English mutton-chops, baked potato,
brussels sprouts, to a meat salad and
1ce-cream, and ended with another bot
tie of champagne. The serving of that
group was little less than painful to
that waiter,who probably regarded the
whole affair much as a musician would
series of discords. He would much
prefer to serve the chip that orders
harmoniously, If not lavishly, some
rye bread, an onion salad, and a glass
of beer.-Leslie's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27
Table Linen

Every piece guaranteed to be
PURE LINEN.
Lot ii pieces 72-inch Linen, re-
duced from $1.00 TO 75c YARD
Lot 20 pieces 72-inch Linen, re-
dueed from s1.25 TO S1.oo YARD
lot "a pieces 72-ineh Linen, re-
dueed from Sl.75 TO S1.25 YARD
Lot a. pieces 72-ineh Linen, re-
du.ed from $500 TO S1.4o YARD
Lot 81 piece 9o-inch Linen, re-
dueed from $3.50 TO S1.75 YARD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-27

CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.
Mondays Punahou, Manoa
Heights. College Hills, Ma
kiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiolani
Park.
Wednesdays-Nuua and Pun
nui. Above Nuuanu bridge,
first and third Wednesdays;
below, second and fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays-Town and Hotels.
Ss.turdays-Kalihi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May 1C.-Thcre was 4 sub
sidtlice today Of the acute weakness
which was manifest in Yesterdays stock
market but The market conliaucl in a
n"oi Cf dull depression which was only
occasionally relieved ny isolated advanc-
ing points. IherG was some revision of
opinion towards the Onion Pacific. iinan-
citI plan from The extreme tiiSfavor in
winch II vas held yesterday. Union Pa
CHG lt~t II showed evidence Of SonIt. an
tDrpliGn ana resisted the occasional pres
sur which II suffered with the r.St If
the list. The frge demand for capital
mad" by the Hartman Pacifi"s continued.
however to be- re sar0cd as rather fJ.mid-
able ana affected other companies which
are supposed to be- candidates iOr rev
securities Ssuts
Great interest attached to the monthly
crop report .sSucd by the agricultural
tYal tment shortly after noon. The rise
in wheat after the report appeared to
the highest price Of the season was tine
index Of the Interpretation placed upon
the report ara the II flel ted influence On
this showing was depressing factor in
the later stock market. The percentage
Of condition reported for the winter
Hncr" The crop did not show as largt a
d. t"ri )rttiOn as was feared but the
shown" OF upwards of $4,000 acres Of
any current superstition.
Estimates Of the weeks currency move
ment did not indicate a large change in
TIE casa item. Some special weakness in
Reading was accompanied by uncOnfirmcd
runorS of an intended note issue. Its de-
cline helped helped 10 pull down the
wnCIe Of the later market Ponds wee
Ooo. United States Bis declined Il rer cent.
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
WHO THEY ARE.
Continued from Page Four.)

Of augusta who fetched ana won Is
games in 1901 on the Augusta New
England League team. Dupce is his
name, and he declares that his arm i.
i'll fine condition, and he only wants
the chanr" To show what he can 10,
and offers TO do it at his own expense
There is ii, question that Dupte hut
he goods 1T one time, for in tina, year
he had offers from the Boston and the
Chicago American League clubs, but
lid not take them. IN 1907 he signed
t;h the New York Nationals at $3.50
a gar. That year the Giants practiscd
at home on the Polo grounds, and
DuIue like many another young pitcher
worked his arm too much while the
weather was still cold ana he was I'M
fortunate enCuGh To sprain the liga-
mcntS Of his elbow, ana was famed out
to Newark. y. j. There his arm did
not improve, and lie finished that sea-
son with FAN Itiv-r. In 1904 he was at
Scranton, Penn, in the Atlantic
League. In 1905 he pitched for Vermont
OUTLAW League team, and held the
Montpelier club Gown to two hits
against C,OlAbs, now of the Phila.
Americans. Last year Manager Nc
,irlr; Of the Now York Nationals
ad yisel DupCc to rest III q year, which
he din with good results. Dupcc says
hat his arm feels strong and VOL
again, and with Il little practise he will
come out on top. Mana ger Wreath be-
linvcs if he IS ever going to get back
any If his Old form, that he Will do it
THIS year ami is anxious ID be shown
The rev site near the ear barn il
now III condition to work on, ana s;unt
Taylor i unyyUait:ng to close the deal
for Il small piece Of ground adjoining the
conpany'S property. when H. Will start
4 large force Of m@n at work pluughing
AMI grading the field. The grand stand
used on the driving park last year has
boon purchased, ana will be moved to
its new location us soon as possible
TIL" grounds Will really not be needed
Before MAY -. when the first exhibition
game Of tie season viii be played with
Bangor. ON May Il the team VIII play
Lewiston an exhibition game, and three
games ut Bangor May 16, l.. IS. ON the
2lst Augusta Will line up against
WatervilIe in m exhibition contest, ana
on the 22d ana 23d Bangor plays two
exhibition games at Augusta.
on May 2i-25 Augusta opens the
league season at Bangor. and on May
.S29 Bangor OPENS the league season
at Augusta. On Tuesday. May g. Man
agcr Wreath will call the opening game
at : O'Clock. ana he hopes to have the
business ana professional men coop
ate with him to make the opening day
Il big success. by having them closing
their offices and stores from +. NJ.
until F. NJ This will give the bust
ness men a chance to get back To their
places of business in time for the late
afternoon trade and to close up for the
night.
Manager Wreath has met with good
success in selling his season tickets.
and only few more remain to be sold.
He is now selling spaces on a neat score
card for the games, and as this is con-
sidered gilt edge advertising propo-
sitinn the merchants are taking hold
readily. Everything points to a very
successful season, SO get ready to root.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11

II - J. ~ ~ lt-feT i'Dl. 81 hDnI ID.
oATMEM.-W WI quote rolled at $I75n5. .
rer Dbl. cut. $5..51rl.75
GRAHAI-$ s.. -.,1Il.:;p
OATS-No. J., clipped white. E3Ecl5ic. ;
No. 2 clipped, soc; No. 3 clipped. ifJc
IS Ia ~ lbs, t. shin per hu., :Ll.c.
new fancy, " hite spot, 40 TO AZ lbs to
I'RoYTs1oNs-Pork. heavy backs. Per
Dol. So; medium backs. psr bbL, SIS p:
ribs. !2%lml@c; hams. 1ll-mi5%c; lean ends,
81. :"'2G.25 rihs, I2HnI2': shoulders 1Osc
lard. rendered. per Ii, 12hc.
BEEF-Fresb beet ls uuIe. and easy
Extra hinis. choice, 1O12Gt10'ic; fores.
LAMBS AND MurToN-La,rbs arc
ings. 9ai6c.: mutton uda'E Smg si''4c' year,
VEAI.-Per H., 10fl12c
POUITI:Y-Turkeys. western. 17Gf19c.;
chickens, western hroilers, per h., lSd22c 4:
western fowl. 1916
BrTTTER-Creamery. Northern choice
cry: 2SM@c. north dairy, 25I2ec.
EESEYork state. HA@1515c.; Yer
.EGGs-Esstern, 19G2Oc; western, 1Sa
15c.
BEANs-Market Is steady. Peas per
bn.. $lI10l60; medium, n. Y, $l5Jff1 60:
Red Kidneys, s.. 35Gf2.40.
APpLES-Bsldvins. No ]. nar bhl.
S5ON425; mixed Baldwins per Dbl, s. $50
HAY AND sTRAw-No. 1 grade
$22Gl23; rye, per ton, s12.5O@ 1850; oat straw
PCTATCES-Green Mountain. S,atgoc
per hui, sweet potatoes, per Dbl 500
SUGAR-Refned sugar, STEADY, Pow
derec, sic; granulated. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The two-mastcd schooner Maggie
Miller, from st. John. n. B., for Boston
with lumber i'll command of Capt. j. A
Hawyts, went ashore today OF Niger
island lcdG,, of Eildefor;l Pool, but
was Heated la;c in the afternoon, un-
injured The schooner put into Eiid"-
ford Pool for all anchorage Thursday
night ard was driven ashore early
Friday by the high wind and 4 strong
tide Tic clrvT Of the Pitchers Neck
life saving station assisted in getting
the schooner alloat at high tide. 1t
was expected that she would proceed
Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
Portland Market.

Portland. May 10
FLOUR--MlchIgan and St Louis
straight, siSqU445; do. clears. s4cH1l3O
winter wheat patent. sL40uf55; spring
wheat patents, $490d53j.
Butt ER-Creamery. fancy. per h.
Soc: tub creamery, @9G3oc.; Vermont, 29N
aGC.
EGGs--Eastcrn. fresh. 1890; western
fresh, 1Nn20c.
CIIEEsFEN y. AMI factory, 15a15lzc
sage. 15;aMIfc
GRAIN-Con, car lots. Sic: bags
G2nG:o.; meal. bags. rSffoc.: ontS. new ant
in car lots, 49@'2c.; bags, 52n:,5c.; Mimi
wheat bran. car lots. $500: bag lots ss5d
Is: brown middings, car lots. s2450
ORANGES-FIorlda. s35CTI4-n.
PRODUCE-Beans. California pea. $3.50
yellow eyes, $l@Nto; Red Kidneys
$2.GAt2 -; fowls. 141l5c.: turkeys, west.
ern. 2efI22c.; chickens. 1sn17c.
,PROEISIONS-Pork, heavy, $3.50: me.
LARD-Pure- tcs.. half bills. 10asuiO1:c.
cases. Il@.M1l5sC; compound tcs, llali
barrels. S1-M+c.; cases 9I@94c.
81 .GAE-EN quality. bills $I19
small bbls., SID; sacks, $50; extra q.
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta, May 10.
BEANS-Pea. Maine. 500: N. Y. sl.7o
yellow eyes, $3.50.
BTTTEK-Creamery. Soc: dairy. &c
solid, 1Sc.
EG(-S-i7c ror doz.n.
GRAIN-Ccrn sc; meal, Coo. per bu
mixed feed, $.3J cwt.; cottonscej neal
$500: bag lots, SLIGO.
HAY-LOOse, retail $500 per ton
pressed $780, straw. $500: pressed. si2
SiGNR-SJ.0I Per 100 lbs.
HONEY-HOx. lSc.
MCTTQN-9m11c. per ID; lamb, l3c
OATS-llc. per bushel.
POTATOF,S-5Nc per bushel
a. POCLTRY-Fowl. l3c.; chickens. $50
WOOT-JnwashcG. 25G30c.
Hi E5-1LcGtS. Nv
BEEF-Light. sloOO0i0.5o: heavy, Tia
11lhc.: homeless. half hhls.. S. Sons. IS
lambs. spring, &c; yearlngs. gnlOc.
WOOD-Dry hard. $6.5Gls.Uv per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

CORN-Easy; No. 8 yellow 59G59Ih.
OATS-Unchansrd; 10. > clipped white
jOa50h.
HAY-unchorgel; No. ! 2aG23.
MILL FEED-J'nchangtd
SPRING BRAN-22. 75G,23.25.
MINED FEED-2:i-75ei $50.
PORk-Quiet; medium 1875
I.ARp-ltigEer, 10A
BF.EF-Steady; whole cattle S,actSX
LAMBS-Dull; spring 12l4m13l@
TEAIS-Dull: 10T12.
BUIrER-F'irm; northern 5000.
CiIEESE-Firm: York state IiF41l-iE.
ItGGS-Firm; choice 22Gf23; western $50
10.
APPLEs-Higher; No. l Raldw.ns 80
a..
pOTATOES-Fi Green Mountains 90
SUGAR-Stcady, on u basis Of 80 for
grInulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
Boston produces Market.

NV York May 10.
Cotton spot closed quiet. Nliddlng IN
lands 1l.O; DO. gnlf 121j: sales 100 bales
Galveston steady. y; Charleston steady
IA; Memphis steady, 1ll@; New Orleans
firm, Il ll-lG. Mobile firm, us; Savannah
steady. II 5-16.
Net receipts for seven days, co 4"II.
Exports 70 Great Britain. 5..70f; tc
the coltincI 2I,-SJ; to Japan, IA
Stock; :3i no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11

The KniCkerbockcr Minstrels gave
their entertainment at the Grange hall
1T West Winthrop Thursday evening
before large and appreciative audi
cncc. The entertainment was followed
nv 4 dance Music was furnished by
George Towlc Violinist. of Canton, and
Mrs. Carrie Osborne, pianist. Ice c"o1 n
and cake were served ut int Tmi~.9n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
Boston Market.

FLoUR-Min shipment. spring patents
ara Offered at $i75M5,05; winter patents.
ISt1gIi5C.
COrNMEAI-ste s9.GOa2.f5 per
Ibis. bags. N.12GI.17, granulatfd, s29'd
3. -: b0lted. 2S-di3GGJ
CORN-Steamcr yellow srot. Coo:
NJ >. yellow CollTG1i]c: No 2. yellow to
ship, rcr hu., Sic; No. O. yellow TO
ship, 59;z4C0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11

i travel exhibition is to be held at
Horticultural hall, London. from May
IS to June s, and will bring together
the facilities and commodities aprcr-
tanning to travel. Equipments for liv-
ing iii tropical. sub-tropical and Arctic
regions Will also be shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11

The Winthrop High school baseball
tcamwill play the Bliss Business Col
leEc Of Lewiston on the Winthrop
grounds at O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mr.. ana Mrs. f. p. Crissman will
leave today for q visit to the James,
town Exposition ana will also visit
other places before their return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11

The Knickerbocl.cr Minstrels will
play 1T Manchester Grange hall next
Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
PROPOSALS FOR COAL,

Proposals for supplying the Maine In
dustrlal School for Girls with coal for tho
season 1913 will be received until noon
"Wednesday, May IS. :.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all proposals.
c. W. WHITE. Steward.
Halio~eli, May Z. 1907. may7d1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
WINTHROP.

daughter, Miss Ethel Staine, at Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. Qainian 6 Co.
Offics, Onera House Block, aueus's
Maine. Tel. 52-2. r. .. Crissman, Mgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-11
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, May n.
CATTLE-Iioccipts about 1910; market
steady common 10 prime steers 4M6.3o.
HCGS-Itnc, iptS about 15,m0; market
5ulrr. higher; choic. 10 prim" heavy CD
0,6.;..Ia
SIIFFP-Rcccipts about 200: maikcr
steady hut slow; >hccp 425FI6lu; ycarlnis
l.1IG,G.75; lambs 5.tjitS.1j.