davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
In Strawberry lime.

If YOU have heretofore confined your e.
forts in serving the strawberry TO pies,
short-cakes, dumplinGs and the Ike, IN
dor the impression that Eelatlne ana ON
cr cold desserts were more difficult 10
make. 40 not defraud yourself and fam
lily any longer, because many of the lat
ter are not only more easily made, hui
far more digestble and refreshing than
the older ANA more familiar ones. II
YOU question this. give the receipts which
follow Il thorough test:
STRAWBERRY BIANC-MANGE LILLY
Make cOrnstarch blanc mango by piac-
ing one pint of milk and one-halt a cup
full Of sugar in double boiler, and when
it boils thicken with three tableSpooniu!S
Of corn-starch dissolved in an equal guam
tity Of cold milk, TO which pinch OF salt
has been added. Cook, stirring constant
" for IS minutes; then remove from the
fire and stir in the whites of three eggs
that have been previously beaten TO a
stiff fruth and favored with lemon. Pour
in wet cups and set in a cool place for at
least four hours to harden. When ready
to serve. turn out into individual dishes;
with a sharp-ponted knife and teaspoon
neatly cut out a cavity large enough to
hold three fine berries in the top Of each;
add the berries, sift sugar over the
top. and pour strawberry sauce around
the base.
STRAWBERRY SAUCE. I'M Make a
smooth cream of =, cupfuls Of pounded
sugar, and IL tablespoonfuls Of butter;
fresh ones.
STRAWBERRY SPONGE.-Covcr half
a box of gcatnc with an equal amount
of cold water. and set in a cool place for
80 minutes Sprinkle = Of a cupful of
sugar over , cupfuls of strawberries, and
after standing an hour strain through
cheese cloth. Boil y cupful Of water and
. tablespoonful of sugar for 10 minutes;
add The softencd Gelatine and stir until
dissolved; then add the berry Juice ana
| tablespoonful of lemon juice. Pour the
mixture in a deep bowl set in a pan or
ice. and when It is cool beat with an egg
whip for minutes; add the whites of .
eggs beaten to a stiff frOth, and stir the
whole until it begins to thCkcn and is
foamy all through. Pour into wet mold
and set in a cold place for four or more
hours to harden. Turn out on a serving
platter and pour whipped cream around.
STRAWBERRY CHARLOTTE-Softe
y of a boXful of gcatinc in an equal
cupful Of water and 10 Of sugar to Il boil:
pour il over the gelatine and stir until
dissolved: then add one tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice and strain it into a deep
bowl set in a pan Of cold wafer or ice
Whip 1l2 cupfulS Of cream to a stiff froth
ana when the gelatine mixture begins to
thlcken, stir lightly into it the whipped
cream. Wet pudding mold, line the bot
tom ana one row around the sides with
whole, eNen-szed, ripe berries. spread
over q layer Of the jelly, place another
row OF berries around the sides. then
more jelly. and continue until all is used
Set in a cold place to harden ana when
ready to serve turn out on a platter. slft
powdered sugar over the top ana sides
and serve with whipped or plain sweet
ened cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Importance OF Fresh Air.

The young should be trained in the
importance of ventilation. for this il
one Of the most neglected requisites Of
good health 1t is estimated that 5000
cubic feet IF pure air per hour Is the
need of each Individual. In the best
hospitals 5000 cubic feet IL not con
sdered too much. BY weight one-tifth
of this is oxygen. the life-Eiving oXy-
gcn has been mostly absorbed. while
waste matter and carbonic acid gas. z
deadly poison. have taken its place
Were our rooms air tight we could not
survive. The atmosphere penetratcS
every crcVicc around the doors and
windows, thanks to the law of equilIh-
rum. and we are saved from death.
But whenever we find members Of a
family salloW. hollow-eyed, liable To
take cold easily and readily, and sub
iect to various disorders. We may be
certain az one Of two things-either
the diet is faulty or they do not proper
~ vcntilate their dwelling.
A celebrated French physician. find
ing himself much depleted by hard
work. did strange thing-for
Frenchman. He dressed in flannel
from head to foot. put on a cardigan
Jacket, opened both his windows in
winter time. placed a screen before
each and slept there. undismayed by
the GOODNESS Of the atmosphere. by
habituating ones self to sleeping with
open windows, and having the head
protected from draughts, the tendency
To take cold will be eventually over
come-that is, with a proper amount
,pi Kind of food
one must not think that this subject
of fresh air is too much insisted upon.
It cannot be. Nothing among, cult
waited people is SO continuously disre-
garded. To enter some elegant parlorS
is to breathe the air Of charnei
house. Thcaters and places Of pubic
resort are in this respect filthy beyond
description. After sitting for two
hours in a room moderately well filled
with people. one is nerveless, dis
spirited, subject to headache and liable
to take cold The department Of pubic
health should strictly watch all places
in which audiences assemble. as often
they become places of contagion.-St
I .ollis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
The Trick in OmeIet- MAKING.

The omelet is the supposed Impossible"
IN the average Kitchen, when in reality it
is but moments work which any ordi-
nary cook can accomplish. And once a
simple omelct is achieved there is no end
to the pretty and toothsOmc variations
easily within ones skill. In the first
place, omclcts need not be tossed hut
just handled calmly and practically: ana
IN the second place, the putry omelct is
the 'souile,' by far inferior to what
might be called the true omclet." which
IS not puffy at ali nor subject to falling
The one point in omelet-making which
must be imperatively observed regards the
pan. IL is not at all necessary TO buy
regular omelct-pan, as a smooth, rather
heavy. medium-siZed spider answers the
purpose equally well. But it must be kept
sacred TO omeletS-abSOlutely never APP
propriated to other uses. It must never
be washed, hut cleaned by salt and brisk
rubbing. Before using melt a little lard
IN II, drain it off and rub out well with Il
dry cloth until thoroughly clean ana
shining smooth. 1t is not too much to
say that proper pan is two-thirds of the
battle in successful omelet-making. New
err make an omeiet for several persons at
once individual ones being both more
satisfactory and more easily managed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Heat and Feed Tor Brooding Chickens.

Brooding chickens has always been
considered more difficult than Matching
AS matter Of fact, il is. because there
are no set rules for it, and 4 book of in
struCtions would bc useless There are
certain principles, however, which must
he carefully observed. the TWO most i'm
portant of which are heat ana feed.
writes a correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman.
think more chickens have been stunt
ed and killed by excessive heat In brood
ers than by any other cause. When the
chick Is first introduced into the broUlcr,
the heat should ~ nigh. ana never less
than 90. This Il obvious, because q sud
dcn change NJ heat to the chick just OUT
of the shell means chill. and ChillS are
usually fatal. But this 911 nf heat does
not mean a continuance If IL for a week
or TWO. one must bear IN mind that the
chick is supposed to grow from The very
first day ana therefore the conditions
surrounding 10 ought to change.
If the chick Is introduced into tho
hrondcr Al night. as it should bC. to keep
ii quiet ana allow il Is become accus-
hours, ana also "a allow III at daylight III
nnd tts own WAY into tn" bruud"r-yIr1.
II takes 10 the new surroundings grad
VA IlN and naturally without being forced
Now II the chick mas been Kent !n tn.
bottom Of the incubator ~ hours after all
are Matched. rs | have 50 CmpharIcaliN
advocated. If will bc very strong and WILL
hp on its legs when ID takes its first run
into the outer world. as il We're. once Do
learns the length WI the indoor yarI ANA
The way back tn the heat cine nuVrri in
case ii becomes chilled, ID may bo cpusid-
cred safe Such chick will behave r.
self by instinct naturally. ana ~ ready
tu take us feed regularly. During the
warm nights w May the neat may bc rev.
ducrd in the hover as much as 10 th" Srr-
ond night. with benefit to tho chickens,
aud the third d may stand ut - withou.
INJURY to the youngsters. NJ the CNplr4-
tiou Of a week - Will hr quite sutIi-
i,sl 20 a fr4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Kennehec Pomona Grange.

An important meeting Of Kennebec
Pomona Grange will be held with
Cushnoc Grange, Riverside, June H..
The programme will by as follows:
A. NJ, opening in the fifth degree.
music; Some Desirable Branches Of
Husbandry for the Housewife To En-
gage In" paper ny Mrs. Q. A. Abbott,
Vassalboro; The ACCESSIBILITY of Hot
House Culture, ana the Growing OF
Small Fruits" paper by W. l.. Mace
East Winthrop; Can the Farmers
Control the Next Lesislature?' paper
by f. c. Barrows Riverside. T. NJ.
music, address by Worthy state Master
o. Gardner Rockland; recitation; lect-
ure. oliver Cromwell" }. II. Manley,
Augusta; music. The fifth degree will
not be conferred. The meeting Will
open promptly at 1870 \. N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
STATE NEWS.
LINCOLN.
TROY.


Measles are still raging in town. The
school on Bablcy Hin is closed for two
weeks and the Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. will hold no more meetings till the
disease has abated.
Beniah Harding and Mrs NJ. f. Leath-
ers went to DiXmont centre, sunday, 10
attend the quarterly meeting Of the Free
VIII BAPTIST Society.
Mrs Lou Whiting Is keeping house for
Charles Ward
Mrs. Lula whitaker VINO IS teaching In
Detroit spent the Sabbath at home.
Rodney Whitaker IS gaining very
slowly.
The band played at North Dixmont,
Memorial day.
SURRY.
Rev. Mr.. Pembleton of Lamoine
preached in the Baptist church, sun
day afternoon, in exchange with Mr.
Macdougal.
Mrs. Nahum Hinckley Of Bluehill
spent last Friday with her sister, Mrs
II. G. Herrick Of South street.
DR.. Emery was called to Ellsworth
Falls. professionally, last week.
Rev. Mr. Macdougal will so to Soutl
Bluehill Wednesday, where he is L
conduct a series OF revival services.
Capt. II. &. Young was at home anc
spent Sunday with his family. Hi
vessel Franconia IS in Bangor. bcini
loaded for Martha's Vineyard.
NJ f. Linnekin. made business triI
to Bar Harbor recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

in their time were Longfellows
"Hiawatha" and Whittier's Snow
Bound" but Mr.. Rilcys poetry is much
more widely read than either. Il
reaches the lettercd BY well as the I'M
lettered; 1t has had the courage of the
familiar the homcly, qualities which
are the most widely felt, and 1T IL not
because it is American Calthough we
like it so, but because 1t Is human
that il finds its way over the fruitful
levels where men are all equal. ! do not
prize it less than the new English
poetry IN form or spirit for ! think
Mr.. Riley a very great artist, with in
sight as subtle as the best Of the new
English poets, ana sympathy as gener-
Gus. The Hoosier parlancc which he
has subducd to rhyme has not the con
sccration which time has given the
Scottish dialect in Ramsay and Burns,
but IL says things as tendcrly and as
intimately. ana Oh the lips Of this mas
ter it is music. If he is above all
others the American poet, his primacy
| Is significant Of q more entire liberation
to our native genius than we have yet
realized; at the least ana lowest here IL
poet who could have come in no
| other time or place than ours; and
quite 50 much could not have been said
Of any American poet before. One
| feels this not only in his Honsier verse,
! but in his poems In literary English;
| he is stiIl essentially the poet Of our
common life; and perhaps hereafter the
| soul Of that life may be OWNED best,
| III its sweetness ana sincerity and
purity. in the verse which is Of such
friendly familiarity that some may NOT
Yet prize ii arlght-North American
| Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Mr.. J. f. Plummer of Weeks Mills,
has on his farm two beautiful Nelson
colts that are attracting much atten-
ton. One Of these, Clara Plummer,.
two years old blood bay with black
points. stands 15-1 hands high. This
lilly is by Nelson. dam Black Annie by
Bay Rolf. Mr.. Plummer also has a
flly by the same sire and dam dropped,
May 10. which promises to be a conner.
Black Annie has a fine record as a
brood mare. She has had four colts,
three by Nelson and one by Nelson's
Wilkes-all of them beauties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Pomona Meetings.

June 1i-Kennebcc Pomona Grange at
Riverside.
june Cumberland Pomona Grange at
June ne 2o-Waldo Pomona Grange at Win
terpOrt.
june 24-Pcnobscot Pomona Grange at
June 2S-sagadahoc Pomona Grange at
Phppsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Special Advertisements.

Small Advertisements not exceedlus
four lines Cthirty Words coming unde'
the head II WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST. &c, will be inserted two
times for g cents. three times for 81
cents and one week for 30 cents, AD-
VANCE PAY MENT. In sending by mai
remittance Of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
charges are too small &c open accounts
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

The petroleum output In Southern
California now amounts 70 about $4,000
barrels q day. and it is all consumed
upon the Pacific coast Il was dis
covered about ten years ago. and has
been in use for about FIVE years. 4
tank steamer runs regularly between
Stata Barbara and san Francisco.
carrying refined petroleum to the latter
market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

There IS a general impression, says
the Boston Journal. that camphUr on
pepper or moth balls keep away moths.
but it is not 50. They do not in the
least object to odors. and why such
stuff is used at all is really a mystery.
Buffalo bugs seem really To thrive
on camphor, and to find especially con
genial quarters in cedar shelves Or
closets or trunks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

An English correspondent writes from
Corstantinoplp that there are upwards
Nj ~ 600 Armenian children still I'M
cared for among whom the distress is
appalling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
Horse Topics.

There have been very few seasons
when we have not heard more in Maine
about what this, that or the other
horse was going to do in the way of
record breaking performance. in fact.
the horses which have been raced pre-
viously don't seem to be in it so far as
newspaper mention is concerned.
though we think their trainers are
silently saving wood" and will gather
i'll some Of the shekels at the race
meetings to be given in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

wear is probably doing as well Tor NM
self as is possible in view of existing
circumstances.
Trainer Gilbert of the Morrison Stock
Farm, East Livermore, is at Mystic
with Greenbrino, 2.l4A, Suzette, 20
and Regal Nelson CD, 2.33A, ana seV-
cral youngsters bred at the farm pc
sides the pacing two-year-old Joe Is. ny
Nelson out of the dam of Emma west
land, 2.l9A. Hiram Tozier Will tram
Mrs g. r. Noyes string from klNcr-
side Farm. near Livermore Fails, at
Readville, and he has some really bluc-
blooded Young stock in his charge. IL
there are two more careful trainers
than the two which have recently lett
upper Androscoggin in Maine. we
don't happen to think of them. Here's
prosperity to them.
We always drplorc the TACT OF
really good horse going off the tu'i
when he has a chance OF obtaining
low mark. When he goes in the stable
of n gentleman who belongs to a drlV-
ing club. and INDUCES in matinee rae
ing it may be surety of a Well-cared
for life for the horse. but 1t seems
rather hard We are led To the above
nv the fact that the Western stallion
Askey. 2.0Sl4. has been sold to mem
Der of the Cleveland Driving Club. that
he will be unseXed, and used for
matinee races. Here is horse which
many good Judges thought capable OF
lowering the stallion record Of Direc-
tum. 2O5l4. yet this prospect is to be
r., or tifipgfipn "A
whim of some wealthy clubman. We
never fancied that Robert Bonner with
al his advantages Of wealth. was any
particular help to the breeding inter
ests of the country Though he has
probably invested more money in cN-
trcmely fast horses than any othe"
man in America. yet it was for his own
qualification. The horses were never
afterward raced, and much of the time
was passed in the shop where their
owner could experiment and prove
false IDEAS on balancing. In striking
contrast to this is the course of New
England breeder, Mr.. J. Malcolm
Forbes, Of Boston. who has the credit
Of breeding the fastest New England
trotter Nico. 2.0SA, possible trottinS
champion. Mr.. Forbes bought Arion,
207ai the champion tWo-year-"ld
trottpr with a record of 2.1OS4, 70 high
wheels. and bred him to daughter oi
Sultan. 90, ana the result was Nlco.
Mr.. Forbes bought Bingcn as three
vear-old. and last year the horse
trotted in 2.063a. Last winter he pur-
chased Peter the Great with three
vear-old record Of 2.12i2, and he is al
ready being considered AZ likely Candi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

The Captain Chapman farm, situate in
Augusta on the CoOmbs' Mills road. two
acres Of land; build ngs in fine order
Eight hundred dollars spent on buildings
alone within the last two years. Apply
20 Lendau Tlcomb, Augusta, Me.
rnav6 dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

There seem to be about as many
promises" in the trainers stables. this
spring, as usual among the green ones
ana the slow classes should witness
some pretty fair going for they don't
save over promising green ones very
much in Maine. There are no big
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

Sen 70 sell nursery stock the cnr,ir-.
.easof, assortment complete, quality ms
surpassed. 10 better Inducements .s VI
w NE, secure S position now, begin WORK
Chadbourne, Hallowell, Ne. mar1a AZ
zen girls 10 20 u the seaghore. H.
COOKS; several girls for general h5useeee
"ork' TWO second girls; also one IN ,al,-
care q children. Mrs G. NJ C;ii5 80
WIN Mrs. Cochrane, Opp. Hotel N1rtb
Miss Msude Wentworth viii i've -
I'LL 95I IucnohS ~ vocal and instrumental mn
r. y, IupIl Oh Chas. X. Adams ana AIber,
4. Cohahl n Boston. Address a MAI
u'Aei' NE apr27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

oapltaI Grange, Augusta. will confer
Wy laSt degree upon three candidates
a rs next meeting, June 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

A piece NJ land On Lincoln street. To b
sold in two house lots Sizes. 59is feet
front. ll9 feet deep Prices lower ut,
SO: upper lot. $50; sold together. $50
Appl. Nellie NJ. Stevens. A. Western
avenue. mdy27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

I,,.,,-f, KY bafrr rauy3esrI INV Mt. I'll
n I'm f,- In. Nv i'm +h.. pbilfnpines
,nir,I Dnvry. hy- Jrserh l.. Sticknev:
I,rs.,,aI A.d -n A.,nfrtI nDwry In tha
I.4r-1. ai Mann. pa[- Mr. SffcIlncy is a
r.,.,l ,.r,frI..t. -,rG served uuI,r Ad-
nitr,i t7arr1auf ana for twelve wears. was
naval ,.Iif,r pf -be NV YORK Herald.
IhiS Ir'at h""k HI i,li-l ilH7.IaLc" N MIMI.
rh"j' EFapn~' WtnH gu N'ii'u /" - s'H ~ u
hA lH' althnF uuLHL- tl' "A, Viii HI ''lI '-i'
nrld-r "l tht ~ iilra ..' -',ILI. Id; 10
IN the SlIg NY thi- great book VIII be-
maid to the Augusta city hospital fund
juneS asa"
49, -T----- -------- --------T Tra.I1y
60, r,IlttE ,:h, viii he pleased to(shov
,,.,.,,irt-r l.1r',rias Vii bar friends 3t .2I
ETatrr street. An Dr. J. h. Tuen's Office
.ftar June n iune7d
- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
WANTED

a woman for general work in hotel.
Apply at Randolph hotel, Randolph Me.
jne6d3t
BY young married man position in gro
Gerry store or meat market; best M ref
erenccs furnished. Address, II. G. Wiley.
Fairfield Me. junc6,d1w+
Drug clerk. % years city ana country
experience. New York state liccntiate:
good business qualifications; will be sat
isiied with low salary for permanent po-
siton anywhere in Maine. Address for
10 days. Arstol, L. Q. Box 40, ToG1ls Me.
jne6dlw+
Ladies' to make sample patches at
home; 81 to $40 weekly; no canvassing;
reply envelope for sample ana particu-
lars Foster Machine Co, SIS West -Jtn
St, New York. junc6, div
Men and women to handle the only rub
Der collars ana cuffs sold with a positive
guarantee. Made in white and fancy ef-
fects The only patented rubber nccktic
on the market rs styles. NJ. 4 NJ. Mfg.
Co. Springfield Mass. june5. dive
Contractors ana carpenters to know
that they can get all kinds Of building
papers at factory prices. The best
sheathing paper made SIS per ton Of l..
N. Trask, II Sewall St, Augusta. Sce
me before buying. June3,dlw
Smart girl for general homework Good
wages to right party. Apply " Jos. VIII
Hanson. j.. over Granite Bank. between
. and 10 "A. NJ. june2.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

Newly furnished rooms single or eI
suite Furnace Heat. bathroom, not anu
cold water. etc. No. "a Grove street;
iunp3 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

At a bargain, house at Pettengil's Cor
ncr. Augusta, recently damaged by hre
Apply to A. NJ. Goddard. 207 Water street
Augusta. marz-dI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

July lit. house at lis Winthrop, stree,
now occupied by Thos. Leigh. All niJu
crn Improvements. Only reliable pdIltr,,'
need apply. Inquire Of John I: Nynn.Sf"'
head ~ Bridge street. JuheLu--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

young man from Is 10 % vesr.
age. One who understands book -kaa,i %
and would like to learn the hard ing
business. Malcolm x Dyer. iuneS" Sa ,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

AGENTS. WANTED.-The Flower NJ,
lcal Association Of l5l West Gath ST NJ
YORK, wants an active agent In co.. Nv
, ,gN1 III New England, the Eastern and
Middle states, 10 sell Or. H. g. FInr"..l
great specialtics, including his PoIsr eas
Icctrlc Belt, his Great Life RemcdIss a w
the restoration Of life, vigor ana vnnsb W
men and women and his sDeciaIties' u
the restoration or youth ana beaut,, lof
VIGIL as health. These specialties IN 81
nothing else sells. Agents fnd IA. a.
cry home requires something thew b.,.
Good agents can make from IA ~ a.
gay Those who secure agencies w fi,S Z
the next two weeks will have larger oa.-
missions given them than ever given I har-
DeIoFe.- Nhis IS special offer. Il ~, .i'is
once for particulars An agnnt c " iIle Al
ny take vacation In any part ~ a. ~
country ana WITH these speciartlas r, Nh
MS or ner way ANA a large income o,i 1ay
gay besides. Address. Flower MY
Association, l5l West 3ith ST. New ie Yo,i
-. naE2i Wed4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08
TO LET.

Cottage house on Crescent street. In
june6dd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-08

store suitable for furniture pusiir VIM
Four floors ana basement; elevator ~ ~
~ electric motor The upper ho2rs Mil
be arranged for desirable offices; lU4ster
Of Atkinson Furnishing o.. oS "df
street. Augusta. aus-