davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-03
ST. DAVID'S DAY.
The Cnmbrfan Society Observe the
Festival of Their Patron Saint.

The Cnmbrfan Society Observe the
Festival of Their Patron Saint.
Monday was St. David's day, and as st.
David is the patron saint of the Welsh, his
birthday was fittingly celebrated by the
local Cambrian Society, at banquet at the
Hotel La Fetra. About fifty members and
friends of the society participated in the
banquet, and a most enjoyable program
was rendered.
Mr.. Morris of Baltimore asked a blessing,
after which Prof. Stevens sang, the audi
enoe joining in the chorus. Then followed
an address by Mr.. H. H. Williams, presi-
dent Of the society; solo by Miss Lydia
Hughes. an original Welsh and English
poem by Mr.. T. K. Williams; solo, by Prof
Stevens; recitation, by Harvey w. Rhees;
song. by Miss Margaret Lewis; recitation,
by Miss Anna Hughes; trio, Mr.. T r.
Williams, Prof. and Mrs. Stevens; recita-
ton, Miss May Clemons; Welsh song by
Mrs Matte Lewis; recitation, DIR. Thos
Jones; recitations, by Mr.. Morris and Miss
Thomas, and the singing of America" by
the audience. The closing number was a
song by the Misses Hughes.
Among those present were Prof and Mrs.
Stevens, DIR. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Hughes and the Misses Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Thomas and Miss
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Lewis and the Misses
Lewis Miss Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Blethyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Of
Miss Kemon, Mr.. Thos. Oliver, Misses
Margaret and Marion Oliver. Mr.. Rhees.
Mr.. Conner Jones, Mr.. Thos. Hughes, Miss
ClemonS, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
A WHITE HOUSE DINNER.
The President Entertaius the Pre.t.
dent-Elect.

The dinner given TO Major Mckinley at
the White House last night had a tings
OF sadness to the President elect Mrs
mckinley was no; able TO accompany him
to their future official home The trim
from Canton had been too much for her.
ana she was taken suddenly III and forced
to go to bed.
Mrs. Cleveland was very much painei
TO learn of Mrs. Mckinleys sickness and
at cnce sent basket OF beautiful flowers
and note Of coincidence to the Ebbi,t
House.
MAJOR Mckinley was escorted to the
White House by Mr.. ]. Addison Porter
VINO Is to be his secretary. He reached the
Executive Mansion at AS O'Clock and was
SHOWN TO the red parlor Dinner was
served Immediately after his arrival. Pres
ident Cleveland managed to appear not
wlthstanding his rheumatism.
Inc dinner was served In the private din
ing re ON and was not elaborate in It's fur
nishings. The conversation was confined
chiefiy TO hints on how best TO do things
In the White House. IL was nearly 10
O'Clock when the President-elect left, and
ne was escorted to the Ebbitt House by
Chief Usher Capt. Dubois.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
RESTRICTING CIGARETTE SALES.
Dealers i'm Chicago Must Have an An.
nual License.

Inc Chicago city council, by a unanf.
nous vote. has passed an ordinance re-
quiring every dealer In cigarettes to
pay an annual license OF Sl0O 10 the
city treasury. The law passed says
that the cigarette cannot be sold within
1oo feet Of school house. All sold by
heenseo dealers must have been inspected
py the commissioner of health and received
his approval as to their purity. Nc cigar
ette can be sold which contains opium.
morphine, gympsum other poisonous
matter Any violation of these provisions
or an ordinance passed by the council sub
5ects the dealer to fine of SO to $50 for
each offense and So for each day of the
violation of the law.
The number of packages sent to Chicago
annually Approximate 1,0Non small
dealer must sell 5t.VD packages before he
can earn what he has paid out fer his Ii
ceLse. The downtown dealers in the laper
sticks say they will not feel the expense of
the license much, but in the suburbs the
enect of the ordinance Will be TO practically
prohibit the sale.
Mayor Swift will sign the ordinance,
which will go into effect Immediately The
womens clubs have taken a great interest
In the cigarette ordinance. because IL was
at least a step in the direction of stopping
the use of tobacco by schoolboys.
Mrs. Pennoyer l.. Sherman. vice presi-
den% Of the Chicago Woman's Club. and
ex-c..airman of the reform committee. says:
While the ordinance Will not stop the
sale of cigarettes. its general effect will
he good in several ways. 1t will clcse
out the small dealers and thus lessen the
temptation to the boys"
A number of other women. prominent
in the reform movement. stated similar
opinions.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
DIED.

aaio'i ann. I'm srflE MSTTHEw 1'SH c RASrEH. in " hi.
iniiw. a j. K t Greene. f Laneq ps Heights "'' SOU
Funeral VIII take place on Friday Mar-h . at
eters. Kindly omit e%. iioSers. Faner. @ ss private %
residence, 1924 Both street northwest, Susie
| W. tENNErr. wife Of A. b. Bennett.
'nf Buaaio. % 4 y" T. i'0'" '-''e"'e 'n'e'"'n' al
! CHAPMAN. On Tuesday March 3 1897 at 2
| am, at her residence iio6 10th street. MARY.
wife OF Thos. ii. Chapman
| Funeral from st. Matthew's Church. Saturday,
March 6. at . am. Frierds of the family in
rited to attend.
EI.DRED. On Tuesday. March 2 1885,. pm,
Baker. 1895 l6th street. Mrs. CALEB EI-DiitD
tnee Amanda NJ GardDerD, il. her seventy
Burial Eureka Kan.
| HEI.FF. ON Wednesday morning. March 2. 1897.
her home. 712 . street northwest. BAREARA
NJ. HELFF, aged ffty six years, two months ana
Funeral services at her late residence Thursday
at O'Clock pm. lnterment In Berlin. Ia.
JEWELL On Tuesday. March 2. 1897. MARTHA
JANE JAN JEWEL; % aged siAty-sx years, widow Of
Funeral services at the resdenee of her danghter.
Mrs. Chas. E. Bailey. "a street northwest,
Friday. March 5. at IL am. Friends invited.
Interment private.
JUNGHANs ON "wednesday, March 3, 1857 at
10 O'clock am, BERTHA MARIE, only child
of Dr. and Mrs John II. Jungaans, of pneu-
monia, aged ten months
Our li:tle Bertha gone,
Her tiny spirits fed,
Our little girl loved dear
Lies sleeping with the dead.
BY AUNT KATIE
Fureral from the residence Of Mr.. Joseph Mace.
+os u street northeast, Friday. March
5, at O'clock pm. Friends and relatives n
vited. 2s
LONG On Tuesday March 2. 1897 Mt 9 O'Clock
p.m reside 18th south
east, KATHERINE LONG, aged thirty years,
beloved wife Of Patrick Long tnee kain
Funeral from ST. Peters Church Friday morning
at . O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited to
attend. 2s
MCCARTHY. On March /. 1897. at 1890 pm
after brief frcss. TIMOTHY MCCARTHY,
aged sixty-two years.
Funeral from his late residence. Ill Az street
southwest, at $50 am, Friday, March g.
Solemn requiem high at 9 am. ST.
Doininics Church. Relatives aud friends
specifully invited. 2s
MIILSON. AT a:30 pm. Tuesday. March 2 1887
Mrs MARY :. MIIISoN, widow of General
John s. Millson cf Norfolk Va, i'm the eighty
fifth year Of her
Funeral services at the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. A L. Crenshaw, 621 18th street northwest.
pm. Thursday, March 4. Interlnent
to be at Norfolk. Va.
SEAMAN. Suddenly. Wednesday. March 2,
1887 at $50 m, JOHN SCANLAN beloved
husband Of Bridget Scanlan, native of County
Limerick, Ireland
Funeral will take place from his late residence.
24eS L street. On Saturday. March G. $50
a-in., thence TO st. Stephens Chur IA. where
requiem n,ass will he SAID for the repose of his
soul Relatives and friends respectfully in
sited to attend. Chicago papers please copy .)3s
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Washington and Lee Alumni.

The alumni of Washington and Lee Uni
versity met Monday night at the Offices Of
DIR. ID. G. Lewis, on Rhode IslanI avenue,
to organize a permanent alumni associa-
ton in the District of Columbia. Alumni
residing in Washington are asked to send
their names 10 Mr.. n. u. Baker ,r., Post
Office Department. Those present at the
meeting were: Judge John A Lacy Of the
board of pension appeals, Rev. Isaac w.
Canter, Mr.. n. ID. Baker. Jr., private Sec
retary to the Postmaster General: DIR. ID.
G.. Lewis, M. Gem Brown, MI. ID. J..
How ell, Mr.. r. NJ. Ga6sden. MIR. T. +.
Epes. Mr.. S. W. Rally and MIR. Robert E.
Lee.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
A Protest Last Night Regarding the
Dumpa.

President NJ. A. Ballinger presided at the
regular meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, held last evening in
st. Stephens Hall, and the association took
steps to prevent further dumping of refuse
in the locality.
The matter of the dumps in the vicinity
was thoroughly discussed, 1t being the SEN
timent of the meeting that the owners of
the land on which they are located should
be vigorously prosecuted IL they fail to
prevent the dumping of the objection
able matter. no matter who they are. A
resolution was adopted protesting against
the dump on Sherman avenue. and request
ing the president of the association to ap-
point committee to call upon the author
tiles and request them to prevent the nuis-
ance. The chair named the following as
the committee: G.. M. Campbell. chairman;
c. S. Bundy, J. w. Fowler, NJ. +. ODono-
ghue, Charles B. Tanner, II. Z. Gasch and
E. G. Jefferies. The employment of coun
sci to prosecute violators of the law, If il
became necessary, was also adopted.
The authorities were also requested TO
repair the sidewalks in the locality and
drain the vacant lots.
Three new members were elected. DIR.
Edward NJ. Hasbrouke, Mr.. Charles L.
Hughes ard Mr.. Melville Lindsay.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
COL DENBERG'S
"STORE NEWS.u
March third.

We hold falsehood crime and from q business
stsndpoint-worse-a biunder. That the law of
this column.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Asaof 1t for Ten Cents.

sscr3 fkfnez, of The Evening Star for March
- - will contain an elaborate his
tho Inauguration of President Nc
n and form an Interesting and
valuable souvenir OF the great event Cop
les Of The Star for the four days will be
mailed to any address for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

A Merry Gathering of Graduates Las
Evening".


Evening.
The class of SO of the Business High
School gathered last evening to do honor to
Mr.. e. w. Duvan of South Carolina, a
member of the class. who is visiting the
city for the Inauguration. The large crowd
present testified to his popularity. The
address of welcome was made by President
Kelly, and Mr.. Duvall responded with one
Of his characteristic speeches. The High
School building, where the merry throng
met. was tastefully decorated. Large
palms lined the Railways, while flowers
were strewn about in great profusion.
The Glee Club, together with several
young ladies, sang many delightful sciec-
tons. after which an adjournment was
made to the drill kall. where refreshments
were served, the orchestra meanwhile dis
pei,sing the latest popular airs. Dancing
was next In order, and the evening was
closed by all present joining In an old
fashioned Virginia reel.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

Fire IN the large dry goods emporium Of
W. A Murray Co. of Toronto Saturday
did damage to the extent of nearly slOo, 100.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

few little doses OF DIR. u. Ja.ne Expec-
torant. promptly administered, Will often anrt q
dangerous attack of Lung Throat disease, and
frequently life.
Easy take and enectual. Jaync's Sanative pIlls.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Special Notice.

The Palais Royal, in conjunction
with the leading establishments, will
be closed all day tomorrow, March
4th. Open Friday promptly at 8
am.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

HC lOiiONlllS diS iiitiSti dtiOllS VI
S@ for choice Of hundreds of dozens OF Lqdi @
Sclllop4d Embroid 'r,d Haplkcrc hiefs,
Imported 10 retail at lSc and pc.
EC for choice OF 10.0sD French Lawn IIaDiser-
- chiefs, with hcral borders edged with lace.
Imported to retail - cents.
GSC tor choice of 1000 UEibr-ills. with &c and
y inch Paragon frames. Superior locking
and strong handles-Sl Umbr,Ias for 69c.
~ OK for choice of 45 Six Umbrellas maker :
samples and last of various lots Val
ues are s. 10 $3.50 The elegant handles are alone
worth Si.as apiece.
ScS Oh for choice of l23 Ladies'. Mackntoshes-
the s. kinds with double cape velvet
collar, etc.
ZSC aud ioc for choice OF 32T Pocket Books
Chatelaine aud Shopping Bags. Music Rolls
etc The maker closed out haaIce OF his stock
We AMI you get articles worth up 10 81 apiece
lDC for choice Of LOCO Souvenir Spoons. with
view OF Capitol In Lowl. Looking ike the
~ 80 Sterl:u- Silver SioOrs.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

"A few words about the spring
stocks might not come amiss. A
few words, too, about the TIM
derlying principles of this busi-
ness may be read an appre-
ciated.
We were never so, ready.
Every stock is complete and the
spirit of spring predominates.
1t is now that goods from past
seasons, reticketed and rejuve-
mated, are forced upon you by
many stores, and the NEW
MERCHANDISE here is
striking contrast unmingled with
any representations of by-gone
seasons.
The first of everything is
choicest-just as the first rays
OF dawn which touch the top
most things of the earth are be-
yond compare in beauty.
And we have anticipated your
needs to begin with the begin
ming of spring.
You are invited to view
very elegant and extensive col
lection Of the newest whims of
fashion IN women's outer wear,
consisting Of spring coats, capes,
dresses and separate skirts, silk
waists and shirt waists. Never
have the styles been so CHARM
'-g-never have the makers put
SO much care into the making.
A glance here on the second
floor will tell the story. ]
YOU are invited to view the
largest silk, velvets and dress
goods stock that has yet been
our privilege to show-consist-
ing OF the cleverest and newest
creations of French, English,
German and American looms.
You are invited to view the
new department of women's
muslin undergarments, and the
upholstery department, replete
with the newest effects in Dor
there's, draperies and decorative
goods.
AS stated above, every stock
IS ready and you're invited to
look at them.
Note the plans of this store
the secret of its success.
Prices are fixed according to
cost-not value.
Merchandise is advertised as
it really is.
Purchases that are not salts
factory are taken back and
money refunded.
1t is thus that the confidence
OF the people has been gained.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

CHAPMAN. On Tuesday. March 2. 1897. at 2
am, at her residence. l1o6 10th street. MARY,
wife of Tllos III. Chapman.
Funeral from ST. Matthews Church. Saturday,
March @. 1t am. FrcLds of the family in
Nited TO attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Hon. f. G. Gates. millionaire lum-
Der merchant of New York. formerly
of Calais. died Monday. His remains
will be brought to Calais Thursday for
interment.
ST. Croix valley has been filled with a
dense smoke for the past few days by
fierce forest fires that are raging in the
vicinity of De Orville's Head am
which threaten to destroy Dement'S
with it's many summer cottages.
John r. Mears of Freeport, a brake
man on the Grand Trunk gravel train,
in attempting to jump on the shifting
engine at Fish Point. East Deerng,
Tuesday forenoon, fell under the wheels
and was crushed to death. He was 81
years Of age and leaves widow.
The oxford County Medical Associa-
ton met at BuCkfield. Monday. with i
good attendance of physicians. Inter
esting papers were read by Doctors
Gordon and Swasey of Portland. fol-
lowed by discussions by DR.. Holt and
others. The merits Of anti-toxin in the
treatment of diphtheria were discussed
by DR.. Blanchard and others. pertinent
to the disease now prevailing in that
vicinity. The next meeting of the
association will be held at Oxford.
Burglars supposed 10 he connected
with the same gang which has been
operating quite extensively in York
county, particularly along the line of
the Portland and Rochester. entered
the hardware store of Prescott & EN-
cry in Sanford. Monday night. Tues
day morning the office was found to be
nearly a total wreck. The safe had
been blown and robbed but as it hap
pened there was only about $l1 in the
safe. But little, so far as discovered,
was taken from the store.
The coroner's inquest held over the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK sIaAaxEr.
The Features d he Days Dealings II All
the Leading Sieeks.

New York, Oct. 27.-The stock market
looked strong for time, today, ana
the level of prices soon after noon
rose point or more above last nights
close in many stocks But a renewal
of reports that the Spanish reply to the
representations of this government
was of tenor that threatened trouble
caused the market to sell Off to
point much below last nights level as
it had been above it in the morning.
This represented very wide range in
the fluctuations extending to 4 points
in Consolidated Gas and about points
or over in Union Pacific, Sugar Pacific
Mail and several other stocks, point
or more for nearly all the stocks. u
ion Pacific continued to absorb large
share of speculation and fell during the
day to within 10 of the low point OF
Monday.
Sterling exchange yielded rs in the
actual rate for demand bills and 1a in
posted rates. Increased amount of the
larger bid for the Union Pacific was
cause of the weaker tone.
Speculation in Burlington was the
more active, rumor being free to ex-
pand the earnings in the absence OF
accurate information. The stock rose
at one time ~ and there were over
10000 shares dealt in against $4,000 in
Union Pacific. These two stocks alb
sorbed third of the total transac-
lions.
Prices of railroad bonds were firm in
the carly dealings, but eased off in
sympathy with stocks at the close.
Total sales, sl,400.000. United States
bonds We're quiet and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The Information Supplied ey This Barber
Will Prove OF Ines,imable Value 10 Augusta
Readers.

When the striped pole or sign which
now indicates a barber shop was en-
ployed to let the public know where
cupping or bloodletting was profess
sionally performed, close shaves Were
of daily occurrence, not the easy re-
moval of the hirsute or hairy adcrn-
ment Of the head and face, but close
shaves from entering eternity. More
than one unfortunate entered the bar
Der surgeons door TO leave it a corpse
or so weak that weeks were required
to get the victim of malpractice on his
feet. BloOd-letting was used for every
thing from heartache to a corn, and
pain in the loins was invariably treated
with two incisions. one on each side of
the spine. Like plasters and iiniments,
these helped from counter irritation
they created, and we may presume that
had Mr.. VIM. A. Jack. proprietor of the
leading shaving parlor of Bath, Me-, at
36 Center ST., lived in the time of Geo.
III. of England, in place of taking the
course he did with his back short
time ago, blood letting would have been
resorted to. Read how he treated his
trouble. Mr.. Jack says: Il have suf-
fered for about two years with pam
across the small of my back. l felt 1T
more after long days work over the
chair. and if I bent forward quickly
sharp twinges caught me in the loins.
got a box, of Doan's Kidney Pills.
used them, and I can say they cured
me. You can refer other people in
Bath and the surrounding country to
me. l will be pleased to confirm
either by post or in a personal inter-
view what l state above" Just such
emphatic endorsement can be had right
here at home. Drop into the drug
store of Chas. K. Partridge and ask
him what his customers report.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. price so cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S ana
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
New York Produce Market.

New York Oct. q.
FLOUR-Receipts. 23316 bbls.; sales
800 pkgs.: firm and active.
WHEiAT-Receipts, 1877 ,075; sales, 2.650.-
0OO; opened strong and advanced all the
morning on higher cables. active cover
ing by shorts and talg of December man.
ipulation; May 937sM945s; December. 973s
ASST.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 Western so elf. Buff
falo.
CORN-Receipts. 1925; sales. 10000
opened strong and advanced with wheat;
May. A% m347s; December. 81.
OATS-ReceiptS. 1871. 300; sales. none;
quiet and firmer; track white. 25d31.
BEEF-Steady.
PORk-Easy.
LARD-Steady; prime Western. $40
asked: nominal.
BUTTER-Receipts 5O4S pkgs.; steady
creamery 14l23l2: Elgins. 231s; factory,
S6I13.
CHEESE-Receipts. 11.629: quiet: large
white. 9: small white and colored. 9A
large colored. Ss4@SA.
EGGS-Receipts. 5000 pkgs.. steady;
state and Pennsylvania. 1920; Western
170i1S.
SUGAR-Raw. nominal: fair refining,
SIG; centrifugal 96 test. 37a: refined.
steady: crushed. 5%: powdered. 3-lG;
granulated. 5.
PETROLEUM-Dul
coz EE-Dull and weak
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Easy: 31hM
31ai
MOLASSES- Steady.
RICE-Quiet.
FREIGHTS-Quiet.
ROSIN-Steady.
TALLOW-Dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28

The building of the new plant of tia
Hyde Windlass Co., caused a shut
down at the old Northern Division Of
the Bath Iron Works when the work
men went into their new quarters.
The old iron used in the foundry was
broken up in the yard by means of g
machine much like a pile driver, and
for years the big weight assembled ari
descended almost every day. breaking
hundreds of tons of iron. The removal
of the work to the new plant caused
a silence to fall over the old one but
the owners of it thinking that there
must be a good many small pieces that
had been broken off and got driven
into the ground, set some men to worf;
digging up the dirt and screening il.
In about 10 days the men got seven
tens of iron scraps and they expect
to get so tons before they complete
their work.-Bath Enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28

$4,000 or actual value stock. fixtures and
teams "a of grocery, provision and bak-
ing business of upwards $4,000 per year:
rent of three stores (connected) $65 per
month. or will sell bakeshOp separately
rent $50; price $500 including one team: To-
Gated on prominent corner in smart town
of Marlboro. Mass. This store has been
established % years and has always been
profitable to the owners; it enjoys the
best of reputation: has but. little compe-
ttiOn; gets full prices and profits are
large. Two fortunes have been made
here and another awaits you. If looking
for place of this kind come and / will
show you more than this ad calls for.
w. +. CARRUTHERS.
IL School ST., Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Oct. =.
HOGS-Estimated receipts. today, Al, 00o:
left over. SOOo: rather slow. mostly cents
lower; light S3.45@3.So: mixed. S345d3.S5;
heavy, $32ol3S21a: rough. $32GM330.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900, including 1oo0
Texans and 5000 Westerns: good cattle
steady, others weak; beeves. $3.S5GI5.35:
cows and heifers. s2M4.50: Texas steers.
81 75m39o: Western. S3.20@4. ABS; stockers
and feeders S2.S0G4.40.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; steady to
strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
STATE NEWS.
Aroost0ok.
ASHLAND.

Mrs. w. II. Beasley, while hunting at
Cary Brook, sustained bad wound in the
foot, by the accidental discharge of her
rifle. She had the muzzle of the weapon
resting on the foot. and someway, it was
discharged. the bullet passing through the
foot, and the surface of the wound being
filled with powder. Fortunately the bali
passed between the bones and none were
broken. She is now rapidly recovering.
ISLAND FALLS
Someone entered P. C. Berrys store
Sunday night and took a gold watch. En-
trance was gained through a side WIN
dow and it is thought the burglar or bur-
glars were frightened away before they
could secure other goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
BUSINESS CHANGES
For Sale.

$1,000 buys an old established teaming
business Consists of five horses. two
furniture double wagons and one single,
one traverse runner pung. harness, &c,
including stable tools. fine piano moving
business run by present owner upwards
of 80 years and always done a good pay
ing business; located in city of Chelsea.
Mass, thorough investigation invited; in
come from storage and reletting more
than 1915 per year, worth every dollar
asked for it.
w. f. CARRUTHERS
II School ST., Boston.
Oct26 d1Ws