davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
The NEWS OF The CITY.
BOYS ARRE5-ED AND Er11EE
FoR GAMBLING.
rzEwErr'S MUSErTES TO AT
PEAR wE13TE5DAx-

Thursday a young boy named
Pickle was arrested on suspicion OF
having robbed party in saloon,
but a search failed to disclose any
of the stolen money, although it did
bring to light a revolver, and the
lad was Immediately charged with
carrying concealed weapons, and
was tried before Justice Merriman
yesterday on that charge, the result
being that the judge found him
guilty and fined him $50 and costs,
a total ofabout $65, in lieu of which
he will board with the county for a
while. Through this arrest infor-
nation was also obtained on the
strength of which warrants were
issued for the arrest of Pickle, John
Elbert and Sid Green on charge
of gambling, and they will be
brought before Justice Routhe to-
day for trial. Elbert and Pickle
will be present to stand trial, but
Green disputed his identity with
the marshal, who went to arrest
him, claiming his name was not
Green, and while the marshal was
going for further information de-
parted for other parts, and has not
since been seen. 1t is believed
there is a clear case against the
parties, and that they will be con-
victed.
The case against Fred Buh-
mann, constable, charged by S. I.
Rossiter with assault with deadly
weapon, which was to have been
heard before a Cotton justice the
early part of the week, was dis
missed, and later Rossiter again
caused the arrest of Buhmann, this
time making the charge assault and
battery. The preliminary trial was
heard yesterday before Cannon,
and Buhmann was bound over to
the superior court in $1,000 bonds.
He will furnish the necessary bonds
men to-day.
-Hewett's Musetts, a company
of singers and players that visited
Pullman about four years ago, will
again appear here next Wednesday
evening, at the auditorium. This
company gave the best Of satisfac-
ton when here before, and having
since been strengthened by new ad-
ditions will give an entertainment
that none should miss. The prices
of admission will also be very rea-
sonable.
The Kamiaken street sidewalk
is progressing nicely. and will be
ready for pedestrian travel in a few
days. 1t will be a great improve
ment, and will save considerable
distance between Mechanics hill
and the business portion of the city.
1t will also be appreciated by the
college people.
-Book-keeper Lyon, with the
Chambers-Price Company, has gone
to Oregon.
The Evergreen" the college
paper, will appear next week.
Frank Hungate is now clerk
ing in Boardman's store.
"A wedding soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19

On Friday, of this week, Mrs.
Beckie Livinson, the mother of Mrs.
P. Peterson, was buried at Guy.
Her age was seventy-two years, ten
months and twenty-five days. The
funeral services were conducted by
Elder S. B, Letson, of Pullman, and
were largely attended.
w. C. Murphy, of this city,
who is now in the county jail
charged with cattle sterling, will be
giuen trial on Thursday, October
oath. Tobe Reid, charged with
sending Miss Gertie Spicer an infer
nal machine, will be tried on the
29th inst.
At the Christian church Sun
day there will be a sermon by d..
B. Garrison at II o'clock, the even
ing sermon to be preached by Elder
Lott. The morning service will be
followed by communion.
The new store of the Washing
ton Commercial Co., in the Farr
building, opened it's doors for trade
yesterday. They have an ad. in
the HERALD, and invite all to call
and inspect their stock.
About seventy couple attended
the reception given in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Farquhar, at the Congre-
gational church, last Wednesday
evening. Refreshments were served
by the ladies of the church.
The public school will open
Monday with full corps of teach
ers. There will be six, and prob
ably, an eight months term.
At Guy, last Saturday and
Sunday, Elder S. B. Letson deliv-
cred two patriotic lectures that were
well received by the audiences.
Pres. Bryan went to Olympia
Thursday to attend a meeting of
the state dairy commission, of which
he is a member.
Don't forget the temperance
meeting at the Congregational
church, this, Saturday evening, at
7:30 o'clock.
IS. B. Letson, of the Christian
church, will preach at Leland, Idaho
next Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19


j. B. Cox, of Lewiston, was il
Pullman yesterday.
&C. J. Wiley was over from
Oakesdale Tuesday.
B. F. Newcomer was here from
Colfax Wednesday.
w. H. Hilton, of Moscow, wal
in Pullman Sunday.
Ed. Ewart, of Colfax, was {
Sunday visitor in town.
"A. e. Gallagher was dowr
from Spokane this week.
-Hewett's Musettes next Wed
nesday night at the auditorium.
Baptist church services at the
usual hours. morning an evening
Sunday, conducted by Rev. Pope
Sunday school at 10 a. M, and Y
P. society at $50 p. m.
Prof. 8. B. Nelson, veterinarian
at the college, is sick with erysip
elias at Spokane, and his physicians
think it will be ten days before he
can be around again.
"A large number of Pullman
Knights of Pythias and Odd Eel
lows attended the funeral of DR.. E
P. McCullom, at Cotton, Wednes
day. The doctor died at Spokane
Sunday.
E. R. McCory, who is to be one
of the teachers in the public school
will be married at Oakesdale Sun
day, and on removing to Pu'lElAr
with his bride will reside in tn,
Williamson residence, on Stat'
street.
The Congregational church
services tomorrow will be as fol
lows: Sabbath school at 10; morn
ing worship at II, theme, Trusting
in Jesus" junior Endeavor at 3
Y. P. S. c. E. at $50; evening ser
vice at 7:3O, subject, what | Do
1t is expected that the loca
camp, Sons of Veterans, will be
mustered in next Thursday even
ing, as the mastering officers have
written from Cheney that they will
be here at that time. Ifthe wealth
er continues good they will drive
down.
M. Roch came owes from Col
ton Tuesday and swore out com.
plant before Justice Cannon
against Mrs. Mosher, a Cotton lady
charging her with having unlaw-
fully appropriated to her own use g
small sign used on a restaurant
said sign being the property of Roch
Mrs. Mosher was placed under $1OC
for appearance for trial next Wed
nesday, and on obtaining the nee.
essary bondsmen was released. Mrs
Mosher runs restaurant at Cotton
The play at the auditorium
last Saturday night, THE Fast
Mail" was all that was claimed fol
it, and the auditorium management
and Pullman were fortunate in hav'
ing booked and witnessed 80 excel
lent production The scenic ef
fects were ahead of anything ever
before seen in the Palouse country
and the acting parts were all wei
taken. It was revelation to many
to see play of the character anC
magnitude of this one staged, ano
Pullman can congratulate hersel
that she has a stage capable of ac
commodatinp such q play.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19

Mrs. |. r.. Lobaugh yesterday.
Sixteen parties took in the ex-
cursion to Portland, over the N. P.
this week
MIR. Hinkle, an old-time freind
of 0. e. Young, visited that gentle
man and family this week. Mr..
Hinkle is an Iowa editor now, and
called at the HERALD office to, as
he put it, get smell of ink. Dur
ing the conversation it transpired
that both Mr.. Hinkle and the HER
AID editor were from the same
country township in southern Mich
igan, and many names were familiar
to each. Mr.. III. has now gone on
to Portland, and will, we hope, give
a good account of the west in his
paper on his return home.
"A great deal of interest was
manifested in the meeting of the
council last Tuesday evening, the
city hall being well filled, among
the number present being about 25
ladies, members of the w. c. T. u,
the attraction being the anticipated
action of the council in regard to
the application for, and protest
against, the issuance of a liquor
license to C. NJ. Carpenter. Both
the application and protest were
read, but the matter was laid over,
under ordinance, till the next reg
ular meeting of the council A
number of bills were allowded and
ordeaed paid by warrant on the
water fund, but Mayor Squires has
since refused to sign all that had
no legal claim on thae fund. An
other matter which claimed some
interest was the action taken in re-
gard to the office of police justice.
A motion was made to declare the
office vacant, but this was changed
to motion requesting the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Merriman, as police
justice. Stearns, Henry and Mum
roe voted against this motion, but
it carried by the votes of Baker,
Hungate, Wallis and Crawford.
A new police judge was also Gre
ated in the person of A. c. Routhe,
he receiving five votes to two for T.
L. Munroe. This gives the city two
police judges, and Mr.. Merriman
will doubtless not resign, and no
cause has been brought forth for
his removal. An attempt was also
made to appoint Routhe reglstra
ton clerk for the two Pullman pre-
cincts, but the legal question in this
was referred to the city attorney,
and he has decided the city clerk is
registration officer. The council
adjourned till Thursday night,
when it met to hear the report of
the finance committee, and at which
time the report of ID. K Proud, to
the finance committee was read.
The report is lengthy affair, and
a copy can be seen by all interested
at the HERALD Office. The council
will take up the matter of the doc
ument at its next regular meeting.
The report showed the Indebtedness
of the city to be $81, 1881, and
made wholesale charges of incom-
potency, fraud, and Shortages"
It remains to be seen whether or not
the finance committee will sanction
the report. In regard to the more
serious charges we refer you to the
interview with ex-Mayor Neill,
nuhlished alsewhare in this issue
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19
CHINATOWN WRs EXCITED

DEPUTY u. .. NrARSIzAL ArTEF
y1%RE4xsTER RED CHINESE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-19

Flour exchanged for wheat by
Reaney & Bashor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

for the past sixty years there hasn't been
one case of typhoid fever among those
who drank Diamond spring water and no
other up to September 1st, 1893 Since
the time l bought o. r. Wellman out
Sept. LIST, 1898, there hasn't been one case
of typhoid fever where the person took
and drank Diamond Spring water, only
three weeks previous to their sickness,
but since that time l have had several
cases that have been sick with typhoid
fever from one to three weeks before or
dering Diamond Spring water I have
now one customer that is sick with ty
phoid fever that is taking Diamond Spring
water. Nora Miller, SO Chapel street, was
taken sick April 30, from drinking city
water, as she claims and they did not
take Diamond Spring water until DR.
Croker prescribed it, May :, and further
more I will defy DIR. G. w. Martin or DR..
K. j. Martin or any other doctor, or the
State board of health, Or any man, woman or
child of this city, or any other, to prove
of one case of typhoid fever that drank
Diamond Spring water and no other de-
livered by me three weeks previous to their
sickness since Sept l, 1898, up to the
present date.
G. +. TEMPLE,
Sole proprietor of the Diamond Spring
water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
Odds and Ends.

At private wedding the invitations
would be written personally by the brides
mother. Announcement cards are sent out
as soon rs possible after the wedding by
the family Of the bride
a widow usually wears her veil only
one year. Usually Grape is only worn for
one year. Many elderly women, however,
when they assume mourning, wear it all
their lives. Black bordered stationery
should only be used for one year.
The selecting of a day to be "at home"
is quite proper, and ones friends under
stand that it is not "airs,' but to save
them disappointment.
If some one holds open the door for you
in public building, a bow is sufficient
thanks. If the hostess opens the door for
man visitor, she should precede him in
entering the parlor.
A letter written in the third person
should be answered in the third person,
the age Of the person to whom it is sent
having nothing whatever to do with the
matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

City and County.
THE sEvENTY-sEcOND
Annual Of the kennebec Conference O! Con.
gregational Churches.

The rand annual meeting of the Ken
nebec conference of Congregational
churches will be held at the Congreca
tional church. Winthrop June 1914.
The Maine Central has granted reduced
rates and the stage from Augusta will
afford good accommodations.
A very interesting programme has been
arranged as follows:
THURSDAY MoRNING-103o. Opening PRAYER
service, Dea. III. l.. Tappan, Wateryiile; l1.0o
ORGANIZATION; Ills, Paper, The Functions OF
sne coming Rural Church, Mr.. Henry Wood
Ward, winthrop; l130 Paper. The Functions
or the Coming City Church. Rev. G.. Y. Wash
ourn, Waterville; l.45, Discussion. limited to
three minutes each.
AFrEBHOoN-2.o0, Devotional Service. . IL
written Reports OF Women's Work, religious
and social, for the local church and commu-
ni'yi also Tor the A. Nj. a., and for Home and
Foreign Missions. Miss Helen 7. WilGer Au-
gusta; 2 80. Written Reports of Mems Work
a!ong the same lines, Dea. II. L. Tappan,
rMatervile; 80, Paper, A gift from every
christian for Missions-and how to get il,
Mrs a. l.. Struthers, South Gardiner; 345, Pa
per, As much for Missions and other Benevo-
ence as for Home Church expenses, Mrs.
Mary E. Hanson. Waterviile; 400, Discussion,
limited TO three minutes each.
EvENING-7.30, praise service; 7.45, mission
airy addresses: Rev. George A. Hood. of the
",
ton, Rev. Frances j. Marsh, of the Congreea-
tional Sunday School and Publishing Society,
Boston, Rev. f. p. Woodbury.. d. D., of the
Am. rican Missionary Association, New York
City.
FRIDAY MoREIgG-6.30, early prayer meet
ing, Rev. james tichmond, LitchieId; 9.o0,
prayer and praise; $50, business, reports OF
committees. Symposium: 1000, How to
Read the Bible, (oD Ia Private, Mrs A.. 2.
smith, Litchted; 1910. ~ In the Family,
Miss Lura Taylor. Winslow; 1920, The Use OF
the Bible in the Prayer Meeting, Mrs. w. G.
Wade, Monmouth; iG.30,The use OF the Bible in
guiding inquirers, Mr.. Frank H. Baker, Vassal-
Doro; lo4O the Special Value OF memorizing
Scripture, Miss Marietta Parshley, Gardiner;
1850. The Holy Spirit as an Interpreter of the
Bible. Dea. j. II. Townsend, Augusta; HOO,
What can our Churches do 10 promote bet
ter Observance of the Lords Day? Rev. Edward
| Chase. Hallowell; l.20, The Possibilities OF
Achievement in answer to Prayer, Rev. G.. A.
Mathews, Cen Missionary, Maine Missionary
Society; Volunteers on the same subject, three
minutes each.
AFrERNooN-l.45. Sermon Rev. A. L. Struth-
| ers, South Gardiner; Communion. Rev. J. S.
| Williamson, Augusta; Rev. W. &. Wade, Mon
| mouth; Conference to close promptly at 3
| O'Clock p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
LETTER WRITING.
A Well Bred woman's Stationery-Grace.
full Social Notes,

full Social Notes.
The art of the complete letter writer is
in these latter days in danger of sad neg.
lect.
1t is complained that this is peculiarly
an American failing, the result of our rap
id ways of living. With all the demands
on their time, our girls have no opporru-
nifty to acquire the stately courtesies of
years ago. Notes and letters are too often
thing OF the hour-dashed off at mo-
ment's notice.
1t is not necessary that we should recur
to the long sentences and pompous style
of the days Of Sir Charles Grandson. nor
Is 1t necessary that we should adopt the
fhppant letter writing of the hour But
as certainly as our boys should be able to
write intelligent business letters, so on,
girls must be trained to write graceful and
agreeable social ones-letters which it is a
charm to receive and to treasure Let the
girls be early supplied with neat station.
cry and learn to be fastidious about the
writing and general style of their epistles,
says the New York Tribune.
The well bred woman uses no ruled m.
per. Her letters are written in either the
Spencerian or the more oblique English
handwriting. She abhors anything fanci.
full in her paper. A plain white cream, or
possibly blue paper, is all that is allow
able. The correspondents envelope is
square, and the paper folds in it once. OBJ
long envelopes are usually for business
For short notes tiny billet paper that
folds once in the square envelope is pre-
ferred. Letters should be written in plain
black ink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
Dinner Table Centers, Etc.

These should be about half q yard wide
and the length of the table, minus q space
left at either end sufficient for the plate OF
the host and dessert dish, but sometimes
they are shorter Ornamental spoons and
small articles of plate are generally placed
on them. Silk brocade and Louis XIV
chine silk,-bordercd with q bouillonne of
chiffon, are best, and satins richly en-
brodercd in silks and gold thread. Some
times the satin is covered with lace.
In table decorations, New York is law
unto itself. Nowhere arc flowers used so
lavishly. When they are so hcaped up in
the middle of the table that the guests on
opposite sides are invisible to each other
the lavishncss seems excessive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

New York. June
FLoUR-Receipts. 22122 pkgs: Gs05 exports.
bbls; 12,i75 SACKS; sales. lo,loo pkgs; quiet
low extras So 7oaa 50; City mills, d 4ea4 40
patents, IS l5a5 Is; winter wheat, low grades.
esa So fair to ionsy eea Sa' ia Ps ss
straights, s3a4 Is; patents, a l5a5 20; rye
mixtures. GOA S5; supertne, 35a2 60; fine.
25a2 so nominal
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, steady;----
common to fair extra. 81 65a3 &C; good to
choice. 50at rs.
RYE FLOUR firm, quiet;-- $3.75a$7.50.
BUcRwEEAT FLOUR-out of season.
BUCKwHEAT-out of season.
CORN MEAI-quiet, steady yellow
Western. 81 9oa3 60; brandywine. 800.
RyE-nominal; Western. 60a57.
BARLEy-out of season; No. Milwaukee, s2a
65; western, 6Oa55; two rowed state. 6Ss66; NO.
Toronto, SiaS5.
two rowed state, 70a75 six rowed state. s0aS5;
city made Canada. GOAL %.
WHEAT- Receipts, - bush:exports. l2s 6s7;
sales. 2i0oo; dull. lower with options, closing
No. . red store and elevator. 79a79i;--
--afloat s0asot; fob, S0iao0i; elevator,
57i; for old. 81; for new; No. hard. 7la71t
No. spring. 77ia76; No. northern, s2!as25
No. 8. northern. 65ia--; no Milwaukee, 7esa
II; No. red. a; No. spring, so4aSoa; I'M
graded red, 5Sas4; No. white. 59a.
CoRE-Receipts, III, $50 aiioat exports 21S, $50,
sales, III 900. more active, weaker; --
No l. 55aa55S, elevator; Sc ia56i aost; No. 2. IS
a5ji elevator: 57la57i afoat;--- No. 8. 49s /,
steamer ahoat. a; yellow, s--40c: ungraded
mixed, dia55i; steamer mixed, g. ASH; No. 2
white, ala.
OATs-Receipts, l4ioo; exports, $50 bush;
sales, 5000 bushels; dull, ! lower, weak;-
No. ?, sssas3; do white, ssias6i; No.2 Chicago
53ia36 No. 8. 32a32; do white, 25ias5i; mixed,
Western. S2ia3is do white. S7a43 white state
S7a43.
family 1i.00aiS.oo: extra mess, ss.5oa9:
sef hams, dull slS.00a18.50; tierced
India. mess. i7Ooal9OO, cut meats, quiet,
picked shoulders, 5is5i picked hams. 9asi
middles. nominal; short clear. $50
LARD-qufet, easy;------- -----------
Western steam, closed s6.75ass0; &F.S6 7B;
city. s625a6.25; refined, q,iet; - - Corti
nent s7.l5a7 ISIS A, $780, compound, IS o0a5 .62l
PoRK-quiet, steady; sales,---------
old mess, sls.7oal4.5o: extra prime. nominal.
BurrER-fair demand frm;- -
! state dairy new, 1lal7; do old. l0al5; do cream
cry old, 1Sals; do new, 90 Penn. do, l3a20;
Western dairy new, Stalls; do creamery new,
l2als; do old sal3; do factory, sa11a; Elgins.
1sa1s; rolls. 7ai0
CHEEsE-quiet, fancy firm; ----
state large, 5a7; do new, ilad5 do fancy, white.
Iaa; eoiored ,a1; fancy o old, oiall; s..so
10sal0t; do colored, l0s; part skins, lsa4i; do
new, 3ls7i; full skins, lalI; Western small.
old. slsIoi; Western skins. new. sa6
PETRoIEUM-nominal; United, i49
CoPFEE-spot rio, steady: No. Z. l6ai6i.
SuGAR-raw, quiet. steady; refined. more.
a tive, st. ady; -------------------
No. 6, 4a4 5-ls; No. I. 5 7-sa4 Lis; No. 8,
s 7-sa3 1-l6, No. Q, ls-1ss,; No 10. 2 3-la
8 1916; No. IL, ll-l6a IS; No.12, 91sa3 s-4;
No. ID. s-s; off. al -sa! s-s; mould. "a Liza
5-,6a4 H.; cut Loaf. l-16a5 Ii: crushed,
S 1-I6a5 Ia; powdered, 43-faa I5-16; grauu.
ated. 47-1sa5I; cubes. 4 ll-I6a4 rs.
Freights to Liverpoel--market dull. easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
Died..
KENNEBEC.


East Vassalboro-May ~, Mrs. Sarah Monk,
aged 76 years. -
North lboro-May 80, Charlie Vose, son
of Geo f. and Lucinda Il. Aver, aged
months; Maud, daughter OF Albert and Mary
Wixon, aged years.
China-May o. Henry A. Dinsmore, aged 81
years. 800.
HalIowell-June ., Mrs. Clyde Nuttage, aged
Vassaiboro-May 81, Liceua Mariner, aged
50 years and months.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jamaica Plains, Mass-June q Edward l..
Cutting, aged 10 years.
Keene. n H--June ?, Mrs. Sarah A. Woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

Following are the real estate transfers
in Kennebec county for the past week:
AUGUsTA-E. w. Whitehouse to Lizzie d.
Kicker, land, $13250.
OAKLAND-C. W. folsom to j. S. Pressey
land, $500.
WATERvILLE-Napoleon Lambert to Bruno
Lahay, land, $50.
WINDsoR-Ela E. Crocker to Neal Fowler
lind with buildings. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
Some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of aliGrocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co, W
g South Fifth St. orooA'Jn' ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
To Make Pure Blood.

There is no medicine before the people
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
standard spring medicine and blood puri-
fer and it possesses peculiar merit which
others try in vain to reach. 1t really
makes the weak strong. Do not neglect
to purify your blood this spring. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
His Answer.
Married.



Gardiner-June ], by Rev. e. o. Thayer, Mr..
John Cannon and Miss Hattie Lawrence.
Wayne-June !, by Rev. c.. A. Brooks OF
Iivermore. Mr.. Fred Walker of Sabattus, and
Miss Annie George of Wayne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

Hoods Pills become the favorite cathar-
tic with every one who tries them. 25c.
per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.
NEW YoRX, June 4,

NEW YORK. June 4.
Money, on call, easy, 1a1a.
Prime mercantile paper, 3>3t
Government bonds. steady.
RailrOa6s Steadv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

All persons in the city OF Augusta owning
unlicensed dogs are hereby notified and
warned that after May Is all such dogs will be
killed and SO dollars fine recovered by COM
plant against owners. JOSHUA +. BEAN,
mavi3dtf CITY Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

! 10. /
All !
Women
= u - -

and their children as we'll, It
is important that a Spring
medicine should purify the
blood surely and thoroughly,
and also perform its work
gently and without distress
to a weakened stomach, or
an enfeebled system. This
combination is found only in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. June (.
FLouR-quiet, steady, unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
New York Produce Market.

sex div. ibid. tssked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05

New York. June
FLoUR-Receipts. 22,122 pkgs: GS05 exports.
| bbls: 12.i75 SACKS; sales. 10,l00 pkgs; quiet,