davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

FLOUR AND NEAI<-The. -four market wa, very slow.
with the slightes, change in prices and the under
tone only barely STEADY spring patents quoted at IS l04
az 2 spring clears s. soS en Pa SS'ens v ~ %
& s0NSi No winter So 4oq<3 o.: no grad. 81 500
81 CO. buckWhea. -four 81 $685. so. RYE vi ORR
bull; sales 400 bbis So 7OaS3 Is. .CORNMEa Inn
Quoted: Kiln dried. 81 65Qsi so to brand RAG
NEAI-Quiet fine white. SOC; fine yellow 70qi,5c: coarse
eSgG5c. .. :. .FEED-Frm; 40 90 and 50 NJ winter In
bulk 75a77zc: rye feed 60q62,sc city feed Zoe hoinx
chop CSC oil meal s26gs27 screenings SOa75c in bulk
buckwheat grain, 3sq3sixc. New-York " '
GRAIN-WHEAT-After an all day struggle 10 main
tain secured during the early forenoon loca
bulls finally oyerthrown by decisive bear raid
point Of the and Adsc below last night Trading
features numerous and confined principally 10
local operations except for good early buying foreign
account which the only noteworthy speculative Incl
GENT Of the day. Deliveries on December contract at
Chicago proved be much smaller than anticipated yes
tday and in connection with the European demand gave
The market its arst bush impulse Closing Liverpool
cables Of strong character furnished support the
midday market assisted by c.earances OF about COO
bush wheat and -four The entire advance at Liverpool
Where and -four closed partially points higher
nan opening figures. sharp drop In temperature
" winter wheat belt and Northwest receipts OF only
70 cars against 3G cars last year about completed the
actors Of bulsh importance during the day. Shorts
sHe good buyers. particularly in the December option
early transactions. Export dealings were rather
a!sfacory Only about % loads reported but Of
srb 10 loads were understood have been taken for
outh Africa The fna break quite unexpected and
out considerable quantities Of long wheat bought
the day when bulls had set 9sc the goal for
May option before the close. Deliveries here on
scefber contracts footed up only 125 900 bush No red
- NE curb May was quoted down 10 93hc, being lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
no,r,x PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool aS p :,ofss "shHnsed NS
snrnc steady IL 81. Corn-American mixed
spot arm I'd December SeAdy e 90 ro oGnus
i"ai. fancy winter dull los Hop. at London ps r
Cos.r steady "a lOslf5. Beef-Extra India mefs hn,,
S go nrsnr. mess nrn SOS 3d PorkPrms mess nne
W. nrm AIS Cd; prime mess. medium Wssts'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
THE SCOTCH.

From The Detroit Journal.
Serpent" she cried "1l scotch thee"
The villain trembled. .
Mercy" he impored as she drew book OF Ola
lect selections from her BOSOM and turned the
leaves rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

Rlo-CofYee market fiat; No Rio. 1880; exchange
1924 receipts. 1900 bags; cleared Tor the th'cu
States 1000 bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
NETWORK PRICES.

Receipts OF breads,us at interior points in thousands
last cphers 1000 omitted Flour bbls grain bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
non,rae, prices today was as follows:

FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. market steacy
average Santos 1900 receipts 1900 bags; stoK
ios3Ooo bags. Ham5urg-Conee marie, opened If un-
chareei. eosed QiL pfg advance sales 1900 bags
Havre-Cofee market opened irregular u franc higher
a, ~ m unchanged at ?. N. steady; franc io~er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
A received at their Uptown ono. No. l2t2 Brcadwsy
"a oo'r ss.ved at the following branch Offices at regular
once rates until o'clock m VIZ; 2Ss sss.ays:.
s,haye and Iiths.; l42 co.mbusaye near West ssh,
st; II" between eth and sth $50 East 9TH
sss AVE between 76th and 18th SITS; LOIS ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
BOWDOIN'S FIELD DAY SPORTS.
Some Fine Events by the College Athletes on
Whittier Field. Saturday.

Brunswick. May 16.-(SpeciaD.- Bow
doin's annual field day was held on the
Whittier athletic field Saturday after
noon. The college athletes have been
training all the season under the super
vision of Mr. w. II. Garcelon of Harvard.
and the result has been the DEVELOPMENT
of a goodly amount of new material es-
peciaHy in the freshman class The fol-
lowing Is summary of Saturdays
events.
loo-yards dash-Merrill. 1900. first; Gould.
1900, second; Hanlon, 81, third. Time,
10 2-5 seconds
1900, second. Distance, 81 it.. in.
lHalf-mile run-H. l.. Marston, 80 first;
Stetson. ss. second; Babb 1900, third
Time, PIP 20.
l2o-yards hurdle-kendall, 'aS, first;
third Time II Is seconds.
High jump-R. g. Smith, 30, first
Height. it, in
Quarter-mile run-Sylvester 1900. first
Bean, 1900, second; Willard 1900 third
Time, 5S34 seconds.
Mile run-Sinkinson. 80, first: Nelson,
80, second; Shute, 81, third. Time
459 1-5
22o-yards dash-Merrin. 1900 first: Gould
1900 second; Hanlon, '97. third. Time,
23 % seconds.
Throwing hammer-French. 81. first:
Godfrey. 80, second. Distance, los IT.,
in.
22o-yards hurdle-KendaIl. 9S. first:
Hadlock. 80 second; Sylvester, 1900 third
Time Is 3-5 seconds.
Broad iump-R. S. Cleaves, 80 first;
Stearns. 81. second: Gardner, 1900, third.
Distance, Is IT., in.
Pole vault-Minott, '9S first: Chapman.
1900. second; Clarke, 80. third Height 3
fl. in.
The track team which will represent
Bowdoin ut the New England interco-
legiate meet at Worcester, was chosen
from the result of Saturdays field day.
The team viii be composed of the follow
ing men;
J. II. Horne. 81, A. A. French. 81 f. A.
Stearns. 81. c. +. Kendall, '?S. Geo. r.
Stctson 'gS E. T. Minott, '9S, j. y. Sink
inson 80, Edward II. Godfrey. 80, H. f.
Marston, 80 Il. &. Merrill. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
RICH MOND.
Father" James Haynes Aged and Feeble. Bids
His Friends Farewell.

Richmond, May .-(SpeciaD. Being
in feeble health, and having retired
from active life, Father James Haynes,
as he is commonly called, has recently
been calling upon many of his old ac-
auaintances in town, to bid them good
by, feeling that he must very soon pass
10 the great beyond Mr. Haynes. who
is in his SD year was known to the
children of half a century ago as he is
known to those of today. For many
years the Bible has been his guide, he
having laid hold on its promises when a
young man, anl now in his old age the
hope Of a blissful Immortality opens
up before him All will join in wishing
Father Haynes many bright days and a
peaceful erding of his long and useful
life.
The many friends of C. A. Price of
Augusta, who is visiting his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. C. W. Price, are pleased
to note his improved condition of health
and hope for his complete restoration
to his former bodily vigor.
The number of Richmond residents
subject to enrolment in the State
militia is 312
knowing ones say that e. r. TEN
pies is as good as appointed postmaster
at Richmond Corner.
The brick walls of J. NJ. Odiorne's
house are going up, Mr.. Horace Pur-
ington having the work in charge.
Hon. F. B. Torrcy of Bath, was in
town, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
AMATEUR EDITORS.
Maine Amateur Press Associa-
ton Meets at Skowhegan.
Cottagers Win Fight for Road from
Popham to Small Point.
Store and Postofiice at East Hampton Bur.
glarized, Saturday Night.

Skowhcgan, May 15.-(SpeciaD. The
third annual meeting of the Maine ANA
teur Press Association was held Satur-
day, in the High school building, a good
ly number being present. The president
Murray S. Danforth of Bangor. was hap
PLY introduced by Mr. A. l.. Goodwin,
the business manager of the Skowhesan
High school publication. 1.-The Lever"
The nomination of secretary was next in
order. which resulted in favor of Hugh
Leighton. member of the literary staff
OF Inc Semester, published at He
bron academy.
The first article of the session was by
Archer Brown, editor-in-chief of 1.-The
Clio. from Orono High school. He took
for his subject: Some of the Advantages
of Continued Stories in High School Pa
pers.'
After a few moments of discussion. Mr.
Nj. j. Abbey of Hebron academy. gave a
pleasing article on illustrations for
School Papers,
Mr.. A. l.. Goodwin OF 1.-The Lever"
Skowhegan, followed with an article en-
titled, How Much Should Teachers
Have 10 Do with High School Papers,
and How Much Do They Do?" The ar
ticle was interesting throughout and well
prepared
Wen received remarks were made by
others. ]. Ernest Chalmers of "The
Oracle" Bangor treated THE Business
End of Paper in happy manner.
letter was read by Edward +. Moody of
1.-The Portland Racquet. from F. a.
Smart of Rhode Island. president of the
New England Amateur Press Associa
ton. An invitation from the Oleo board.
Orono. was accepted, to hold the next
semi-annual meeting of the NJ. A. Z. A.
at that place.
A rnp consisting of brown of
Orono, Gage of Skowhegan. and Abbey
of Hebron, was chosen to select the offi-
GERS for the ensuing year as follows:
President A l.. Goodwin, Skowhegan.
vice president. e. F. Moody, Portland;
secretary. ]. f. Chalmers. Bangor: treas
urer, Julia Leavitt, Hebron; executive
committee, G.. Hamilton of Orono, Mar
tina Whittier, Skowhegan l.. l.. Harris
Orono. Miss Cassia Thayer, Hebron, and
Mr.. Donahue, Portland
The following Visitors were present:
Archer Brown. George Hamilton. Liston
Harris Orono; Murray Danforth. j. Ern-
est Chalmers. b NJ KRISTEN. Miss Rena
Fellows, Bangor; E. f. Moody. f. S.
Rand. Portland; II. Leighton, NJ j. Abb
hey, Hebron.
A reception was held. Friday evening.
in Milburn hail. rendered by The Lever"
board and members of Skowhegan High
school. The following programme was
enjoyed:
Duet, mandolin and piano,
Misses Walton and Donegan
Piano solo, Miss Ethel Whittier
Banjo solo. Miss Harriet Marble
Piano solo Miss Dora TFafton
Refreshments and dancing completed
the evenings enjoyments. The visitors
returned to their homes on the afternoon
train of Saturday, and they expressed
themselves as being highly pleased with
The hospitality afforded here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
Experimenting WITH SUGAR BEET.
About 10 900 Pounds Of Seed Has Been Dis.
tributed Among Farmers.

Washington, May 16.-The beet sugar
seed which the agricultural department
has been distributing is practically ex-
hausted. about 10000 pounds having
been sent out to farmers in about four
fifths of the states. The seed has been
distributed in packages of from one
ounce to half a pound, purely for ex-
detrimental purposes. The beets grown
from the seed will be analysed and the
saccharin matter determined to ascer-
tain where beets can be profitably
grown for the production of sugar.
These experiments, it is believed, will
be of immense value as the beet I'M
doubtedly can be produced with profit
in many of the states. Wherever it
con be produced it will give the farmer
a new crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
THAT SMALL POINT Road.
County Commissioners Order Road Built from
Popham TO Small Point.

Bath May 1e.-The owners of cot
tages and summer resort property at
Small Point, among whom are Hon.
Joseph III. Manley Arthur Sewall John
0. Patten, f. p Sprague and George W.
Hunt and several Boston men who have
since last summer had a contest with
the town Of Phippsburg over the laying
out and the building of the read from
Popham Beach road to the point, dis
lance of about three miles, have come
ont victors. the Sagadahoc county COM
missioners. Saturday, rendering de-
cision against the town. A notice will
no served upon the town. Monday, to
h,,iId the read asked for by the cottage
owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
SULTAN'S TERMS.
Conditions to Be Accepted Be-
fore He Agrees to Armstice.
Annexation of ThessaIy, fl0,000,0O0
and AnnuIment of Old Treaties.
Not at AL Probable That Powers Will Listen
to These Terms.

Constantinople, May 1.-the Porte
has replied officially to the note of the
Powers and declines to agree to an
armistice until the following conditions
are accepted: The annexation of TheS-
sally, an indemnity of e10, 900, 900 (Turk-
iSh) and the abolition of the old agree
ments. The Porte proposes that the
plenipotentiaries of the Powers should
meet at Pharsalos to discuss the terms
of peace and declares that if these con-
ditions are declined the Turkish army
will continue to advance.
The demand for the annexation of
Thessaly is based upon the fact that
the province was originally ceded to
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
THE MESSAGE
Asking for Relief for Distress
ed Americans in Cuba
Will Be Given Prompt Attention In
Both Branches Of Congress.
The Tariff Bill Will Come Up in the Senate.
on Tuesday.

Washington, May 1.-THE House
leaders have not yet decided upon the
methods by which they will make their
response to the Presidents message,
which will be sent to Congress. tomor-
row or Tuesday. asking for relief for
the starving Americans in Cuba That
the response will be quick and COM
plete, however. there is no reason to
doubt. In the present condition of
affairs in the House three methods of
procedure are open. Ordinarily the
message would go to the committee on
foreign affairs for consideration and
that committee would report a bill
which would come back to the House
CONTINUED on rage %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17

The magnificent memorial, dedicated
Saturday, with such pomp and pagean-
try, has a history almost as full of in
terest and moving accidents as that
of the hero whose prowess is common
crates.
on the Fourth of July. 1911, more
than S. years ago, the Society of the
Cincinnati. which still had among its
members officers who had fought in thu
Revolution, met in Independence hall
and adopted a resolution to erect a
monument to the memory of George
Washington. The society had not then
acquired its peculiar distinction as an
organization of patriots of opulence and
leisure, dedicated to the worship of their
ancestry. They were not unlike the le-
gions which have grown out of the Civil
War, and Washington was as near to
them as Grant is to the veterans or
sanizations of the present day. A
word about its formation by the band
Of warriors who led our hosts to vic
tory. and something of its history, will
be said presently. AT this meeting a
committee was appointed. made up OF
Major d. Lenox, Judge Il. Peters, Ma
scendant of Nick Bddle. the doughty
Commodore Of the Revolution, and Hor-
ace Binney. They appealed for funds
TO the people of Pennsylvania and
81. 00o came in. From this small be-
ginning the fund has grown to $2S0,000,
although the original purpose was to
raise only $150,000
The War of 1872, with it's two years
of excitement and the consequent hard
times, caused a suspension of the move
ment. 1t remained in allegiance for a
number of years. Finally, in 1892 the
one hundredth anniversary of Wash
ington'S birth produced another revival
of patriotic memories, and a committee
of citizens started new fund for the
In honor of this centennial
there was great procession. and in the
division given up to trades was ear
drawn by seven horses and carrying
the cornerstone which had been pre-
pared for the monument. Again. the
next year. there was a great parade
and the stone was laid in the center of
Washington Square within sight of the
Independence hall.
Meantime. the original fund in thel
of the Cincinnati had remained
and the citizens fund was
also substantially intact. Overtures
were repeatedly made for a consolida- |
ton Of the two funds, but the sturdy
of the Cincinnatians de-
featod them until about fifteen years
ago, when the matter was carried to |
he courts. with successful issue. Dur
ng the interval of quiescence both |
funds had waxed fattef'-the citizens
o $50, 900 and the Cincinnati to $130,000. I
rhe union formed a treasury, which
continued to accumulate up to the !
grand achievement of today of the pur-
,ose OF our forefathers.
The monument, which is the design .
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
4" Early last winter I caught cold.

Early last winter caught cold.
1t is hard for Inc to tell all the symptoms
and all that l suffered. but | earnestly desire
togiyea clear and complete record of my case,
and how | was made by LUNG KuRO II
sound and well man again.
seemed sick all over. AT first thought
it was simply heavy cold but it seemed as If
could not be scker and live. had a cough
that sounded hollow. My lungs were inflamed
and sore, and at times. particularly nj night,
could hardly breathe. Every night would
AT first | called in doctor; then. as his
medicines did not help me, another. The pre-
scriptions did not hit my case.
All the time my lungs grew worse.
My cough was constant and ] raised great
quantities OF phlegm. found at last that my
relatives and friends had lost hope.
Consumption had its hold ON me.
They. say that a consumptive person never
knows his real condition.
can say for my part that was quite aware
OF my dangeR but SO weak that had but little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
PRES. MCKINLEY
Unveils the Washington Mon
ument at Philadelphia.
Enormous Crowds at the Ceremonies
Short Address by President.
Grafton by W. W. -Banquet-Wheel-
mems Parade and illumination.

Philadelphia, May 16-At sunrise,
Saturday morning. the boom of cannon
from the batteries of the United States
troops camped in Paramount Park
aroused the city to the greatest day in
its history. The day broke under clear
skies, and cool breeze famed the
Stars and Stripes which floated from
hundreds of buildings. The decorations
throughout the city We're lavish. Both
the Hotel Walton, where the President
and several members of the Cabinet
were housed. and the Lafayette, which
entertained the Vice Presidential party
were literally swathed in flags and
bunting. The archways Of the vast
City hall were literally clothed in the
tri-color, and Chestnut street was q
nuttering mass of red. white and blue.
Stands were erected all along the line
of march.
The ceremonies proper began at noon.
when the parade moved from Broad
and Spruce streets. under command of
Mai. Gen. Snowdon. The route was
Broad to Spring Garden and out of
Spring Garden to the park, where it
passed in review before the President.
Meantime committees from the State
Society of the Cincinnati visited the
hotelsto convey the Presidential parties
to the monument over the route taken
by the troops.
The actual unwilling ceremony was
impressively simple. Bishop Whitaker
opened with prayer. and Maj William
Wayne, president CT the Cincinnati,
who presented the monument to the
city. followed with an appropriate ad
dress.
Then came the unwilling by President
Mckinley and the resultant clamor,
augmented by the national salute of
u guns by the artillery and by the
foreign ard American war vessels in
the Delaware river. This concluded
President Mckinley spoke briefly. The
Grafton was then delivered by William
w. Porter. The formal presentation of
the memorial by the society to the city
was made by Maj. Wayne to Mayor
Warwick, with short addresses by both.
and then the mayor transferred it toI
The Paramount Park Commission.
President Mckinley and his dis
companions reviewed the
military parade. and the crowd when
not looking al the troops, reviewed the |
President and his party.
The night was devoted to various
phases of celebration, apart from the |
dinner. The home wheelmen's parade /
With nearly 10000 in line was the prin- |
cipal feature. Examinations from the |
the City hail. the Union
League and other points added TO the
of the jubilee and closed the
day in enthusiastic glory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17

energy and cared little if could in any way
end my sufferiugs.
when LUNG kJRO was recommended
l had no faith no hope that any medicine
could relieve, even.
Only miracle could cure.
But LUNG kuRO has worked that
miracle. That first dose Of LUNG kuRO
was u revelation.
throat, it seemed to burn and heat up my
throat and lungs. Oh, the ease and comfort
that first dose gave mel shall never forget
and seemed to find new strength
Day after day grew better.
In six days less than a week = my cough
had ceased, although had used less than a
fifty-cent bottle of LUNG kURO.
do not mean to say that in this short time
was cured. 1t has taken weeks of rest and
back to a strictly sound and healthy condition.
am cured. and am again strong and well
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
Washington Forecast.

Washington, May 13-Maine and
New Hampshire: Fair, except showers,
near the coast; easterly winds. Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut: fair, except occasional showers
near the coast; warmer; northeasterly
winds, becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
U OF NJ, 10; BATES, 6.
Rates Leads for Five Innings But Loses on
Costly Errors.

Orono. May 16-Bates college, was NC
.ho Irniversity of Maine at the
o,un,s Saturday afternoon.
NJ nv. frst soven innings were played even
49,, tba visitors were lost. The
:, hit hard. Burrell pitched well
nates Bates errors were costly put
not frequent The crowd went IA w whe oyes
me came bells were rung ana Wnis NE
hinwn Names batting was IT'S pest tilis
season Pretto. cr9 Eek Of 10 N.Y. while h
2ptsher Love Lowe. Burrell and Johnson
played best for Bates ,,rs B Tbs score ore
eaten ''''' go s I s 9
y of M. $3.50. | | . IA IL
pates / .
pms made-by Pretto. Small ), au I,.n
man , Dolley 4. Robinson ,d pram ~
sprague. Pusife rw Z s,ss nsss-5ohnson,
nenne.'' s nDa Z. Three-base hitnPui-
sifer Base q bsIls o,3D S" Crockett, !; !;
h y, pxrrel, 5. Double play-Smali I'm
pre-, Mason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
Funeral OF Late N. 0. Pope.

Portland, May 16-The funeral of the
late n. @. Pope occurred at his former
residence at Knightville, today, Rev,
L. S. Bean officiating. The pall-bearers
were Hon. J. A. Morrill,, Auburn; Ii. w.
True. Col. F. w. Dana, Boston; ana w.
H. Dyer, Knghtville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
BURGLARY AT EAST HAMPDEN.
Store and Postoffice Robbed-Littlc Booty
Secured Sheriff Working on Case.

Bangor, May 16.-The store OF POST
master VIM Frost at East Hampden
was burglarized, last night or early TINS
morning The safe was blown pu1 no
money was secured. An inner drawer
of the safe containing $50 in stamps
go :, ,oopev and a check was not dis
t,1rbed. The sheriff is WORKING Oh 'iie
case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
COLBY.

Earned runS-Portland. 2, Colby, 8.
Two-base hits-Coughlin ,. Nichols. "
Putnam Three-base hitS-V Putnam
Cushman Stolen bases-Portland s;
Colby, l. Bases on bals-Portland 2;
Colby. g. Hit by pitched ball-Burns,
Nichols, Houle. Struck out-by Miller, 10:
by Scannell. /: by Newenham. l. Wild
pitch-Hamilton. Time, H., Som. UNI
pire, Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17

Tn the field and track games pe'Weei
r. 80 rrard and Yale, Saturday, Yale won
$50 points to "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
FAIR AND WARMER.

Boston,, May 16.-Forecast for Boston
ana vicinity. for Monday: Partly cloudy;
1alf weather; warmer; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17

Madame De T.aume and her daughter
have siIccumbed to the injuries they re-
..eived at the Charity bazaar ire al
Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-17
A Pure Water supply Prevents
- Sickness,

ms water is endorsed by the physi-
eiahs OF Augusta. 1T will be delivered in
ilce clean carboys every day at IS cents
per gallon per month.
VISITORS are cordially welcomed to the
spring and bottling houses. Address all
oruers, HERBERT w. NORCROSS,
Z5o State Street, Augusta, Maine.
mon, wed&fri, If