davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

fon and black velvet. whose hanging
ends reach nearly to the ground.
Second only to this ls al evening
cloak Of white cloth decorated with APP
pIicntions Of heavy white lace and Dor
dcred with stable. Thick ruciilngs OF
white chiffon finish tha front; the storm
collar OF sable rises nearly to tho hat
OF sable, white ehtTon and rosos.
Gowns gllsteninR wish spangi"s are in
preparation. Tor It {: more thnn ever
tho fashI-r 20 glitter. Il viii DO posi-
bic to see dresser that nr;s Il macs OF &c,
palisttas and that took IKE coats OF
mail. Gold. silver and steel psiilcttcs
are also being used Inyiahly and strange.
srake-llke effects arc Produced by my
RAIDS Of irridcsccnt gpansles.
Solid gold bnttons.anG trimmings In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

toms, and no woman should allow
herself to reach such perfection OF
misery when there Is absolutely no
need Of It. Tho subject OF our por-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams Of
Englishtown, NJ, has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound, and the guiding advice of Mrs.
Pinkham of Lynn. Mass
No other medicine has such q record
FOR absolute cures, and no other medi-
elmo Is "just as good Women who
want o cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E. PinkhGn's Vegetable Com.
pound when they ask for 1t of store.
Anyway, writo o letter to Mrs. Pink,
ham ut Lynn, Mass, and tell her all
your troubles Her advice is free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03


volyIng much OF real gold are In vogue,
FOR though the -Four Hundred will soon
discard, probably. the gilt effects that
arc 50 easily Initiated. they hnye not
yet done so. n & W.T. .,
No striklngiy now skirts will make
their appearance ut the Horse Show.
Models not unlike those worn during
the. summer will be generally worn.
There Will be Paauin skirts. full ut the
hips, but not many. All skirts VIII be
laylshly trimmed. II
Applications of panno velvet or cloth
and Jewel studded gauze on satin will
appear among the fashion decorations.
together with lace ilecked with pearls
md bordered with fur.
A dainty. cloth costume for afternoon
use Is OF soft shade Of dove gray. The
skirt Is cut In an approach to new
shape and arranged with .hlre fiat
founces, curvlng up at the sides and
bordercd with double plpIngs OF black
satin and turquoise blue panne. These
flounces are connected at the top by q
strap. fastened with lagr black but
tors. i. IN ',t
The. bodice has triple holero, Dor
dered by lines of black and turquoise
blue, while the skirt Is continued high
above the waist in that corselet form
which prevails in so many Of the new
est gowns. III
There is a very dainty vest Of tur-
quoisc-blue mirolr velvet embroidered
with tiny gold buttcrcup buttons that
have centres of diamonds.
With this dress there belongs q hat
Of dove-gray felt, with a wide binding
Of beaver felt in slightly darker
shade. The brlm turns sharply from
the face, displaying chou OF turquoise
blue velvet and black ostrich tip
caught by brass buckle. The crown
decorations are Of panne velvet and
ostrich pluines.
A more elaborate gown Is Of fine
cream Goth, cut way IN n ftet-wUrK 10
show ar apricot silk lining. The cloth
open-wo& is everywhere bordslrt
with fine embroidery of gold thread.
It forms wide band around the hem
Of the skirt, and Is to be seen again on
the hips and down the middle OF the
back, giving in this way the habit e.
feet which Is characteristic Of 90 many
of the autumn costumes.
The skirt Itself Is finely stitched and
plated. while the bodice has . bolero
formed Of the open.work cloth and
gold embroidery worn over blouse OF
cream-colorcd moussellne dc sole, finely
tucked and trimmed with lace lnscr-
ton. THIS blouse Is lined with apricot
silk and finished with a collar and
csavat of apricot velvet and pretty
trimming of small gold bullion buttons.
The smart toque that completes the
toilet is swathed In apricot tulle. edged
with fine gold braid, and Is trimmed
With white ostrich plumes.
ELLEN OSBORN. K
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

i SsI ~

.. VI. . IN.
6pecinI Correspondence Of 1ntelisencor.
NETWORK, Nov. 2,,-.-EvefyGmlllincs
Is busy with Horse Show hats, every
drcss-maker with Horse showsowns.
What What VIII be worn at the, g sa, s au-
tumnal gathering OF fashions hosts 1t
Is easy. within limits, to specify. Il; Il
For morning wear there is. first, Che
fur toque. Sai u 4
Fifth avenue .mlllIners are turning
plt the smartestS little "tricornes" OF
genuine sable. whose chic consist in,the
beauty OF the; fur and in small ,varia-
tions Of shape and fit, for little trim
ming is admitted, except long. cut
etecl buckle across the front and a vel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

morning hat, somewhat OF the tricorne
order. of blulsh.gray. felt, with a long
cut steel buckle crossing the front and
n bunch OF gray ostrich tips standing
out at each side.
K 1t is a matter OF course that there
must DO lace In this tale Of frocks and
fads. A magnificent evening cloak
sweeping the floor. is constructed Of tho
new black lace applique over white
satin. and Is finished at the bottom
with double frlll of black accordion
chiffon. The lining of this exquisite
garment Is dove-gray bengallne. and 1t
has curlously constructed high collar
Of mixed folds OF gray and white clllf-i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03
Indiana Safe for Republicans.

CHICAGO. Nov. HAIRY S. New.
national Republican committeeman
from Indiana, who accompanied Scna-
tor Mark Hanna TO Fort Wayne and
points In that state to-day said at RO-
publican national headquarters: "1ndi-
ana Is safely Republican this year be-
yond any doubt. and Mclfinley's major
ity will be greater than In 1896. All
claims to the contrary nro unloading
ana false. Though n close state, It ls
as satoly Republican as Michigan or ~
lnois,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03
don't cut emmy more Figure than pu ,lrl

don't cut emmy more Figure than n pupp
In a Fly wheel. "a 5{I (
$50 that's why say the professor Is
Rite. The gratest man In the world Is
made million Dollars a year In his
life" a ,-.ls.
jj"Well," NAV asst. "who Is the gratest
man In the world, emmy way?'
1T ain't man." paw told her. tits
the old Empress Dowidgcr. She's the
only person 1 no OF Tibet Gun hold an
Emperors head under the Spout with
one Hand and pump With the Other"
5lrl3l 5.lsf VI at5e - lf1-4 Ra1lsF GE0RGIE,tEf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03
Tho presIdent n Slave to cntnrrh,

ID. 7, Somple. President OF Samples
1nstalmcnt Company, Washington, Pa,
writes: For years | was afflicted with
Chronic Catnrrh. Remedies and treat
mcnt by specialists only save me lem
porary relief. until was Induced to
lrSe DR.. hEncws Catarrhal Powder. II
gave me almost Instant relief, md has
proved the one good thing In my case"
Sold by Charles II. Goethe. Twelfth and
Ii rll NJ OF rnnlA . 49, ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

A curious experiment to which at
tcntlon has been lately directed con-
slsts In blackcning teaspoon or an
egg over candle, and then plunging
the object into o vessel OF water. In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03
Key and Analysis.

j. Jesus gets a parable out OF his
Misunderstanding auditors: /. The In
formed proprietor. g. The dishonest
steward. 3. An accounting required. 4.
An uncomfortable dilemma. S. How It
Is escaped. g. Additional dishonesty. L.
Shrewdness commended
II. a series OF diamond pointed appl!-
cations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

Pas Opinion as to Real Greatness.
Chicago Times Herald:
Paw, do You believe thet." nav sed.
about a man who can make lots OF
mummy being as Crate as Shalkspecr?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03
Mosaic From the Commentaries.

neutrality-suspicious.. A.: Afford,
Az; Cambridge Bible. C. B.; Bengel,
D.; Jamieson-Fausset-B Brown. ]. F. b.;
Clarke, c.: Expostor's; E.: Information
al Critical. I. c.: Keil and Del!tzsch. X.
D.: Langc. L.; Matthew Henry. NJ. H:
Meyer. NJ: Olshauscn: o.: Peoples. P:
II. r. Vincent Word Studies V. w. S.:
Sadler S.: Sticr. ST.: Trench. T.: Whe-
don, W. Lives OF Jesus; Edersheim. Ed;
Farrar, F.: Andrews, An: Pressensc.
Pr; Elicott, Ell; Lange, La: Neander,
~ p .. H.s.H.. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

the liquid the sooty coating disappears,
the spoon or egg becoming at once like
polished silver. 1t is explained that the
water cannot penetrate the layer OF
lnmpblack, but adapts Itself to the
shape Of the object and reflects the
light like abrilllant mirror.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

Pr; Elicott, Ell; Lange, La; Neander,
n.
And he said: Various and exceedingly
divergent views concerning this para,
b,c.-L. Accused unto him: The
vice Of avar!ce il Inherent In the He
brew race.-F. Everybody trades. spec
ulates, cheats. The shepherd boy talks
Of piasters from morning to night
Thomson. To beg ashamed: My
son. lead not a beggar's life; far better
It Is to die than beg.-Ecclus, xl. IS.
. am resolved: Having commenced n
course OF dishonesty. he did not shrink
from pursuing 1t. b. The beginning
OF sin Is like the letting out OF water
B. Lord commended: Expressed
admiration at his wisdom.-B. He urg-
ed them to the foresight Of spiritual
wisdom by an example drawn from the
foresight Of q criminal cleverness.-F.
Be yc faithful stewards, and show the
same diligence. purpose. and sagacity In
subord!nating the present and the tenn
poral to the requirements OF the eter-
nal and the future.-F. The motive or
act OF the steward In itself was not COM
mended; only the cleverness OF his way
of dealinG.--L. Have q reference In the
use OF your money 10 the future. So en-
ploy II that, as the steward found
friends. comfort, and home by his
wisdom In the uso OF It, so you. after
you are removed, may fad trends, COM
fort and home; that Is. heaven.-B
Not In the same way as the steward
that was unjust: but we should secure
the resultant Is. using our riches MS
we should, not suffering them to entan-
gle us In cares and pernlexities danger
GUS to the the soul. but bestowing them
where they will do good.--B. II we do
not uso the things Of this world as we
ought; we can not have evidence OF pI-
ETY., and shall not be received into hea-
ven. II we arc true to that which Is
least. 1t is evidence that VIC are children
OF God. and lie will commit to our trust
that which Is OF INFINITE Importance,
oven the, eternal riches and glory OF his
henven.-B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03
THE
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK
OF WHEELING.
Capital ......... ......s2oo,ooo
Surplus.................""".." 65'VuV
DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS.
BANK OF THE OHIO NALLt''
CAPrrAI-SlT6, 900.

M M5h!IAI a p6 5iLEIrv; Pfresii,s!
J. A. MILLER............
J. ii. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CasHi',
Drafts on England. ireland. France s''
Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

A chronometer with q glass balance
spring was tested at Greenwich many
years ago. Surprise has been express
ed that this should have been forgot
ten, for the spring proved successful,
with the advantage over metal Of re-
Qulring very little compensation. This
spring. Ike those Of steel, seems to gain
in elasticity after some months OF use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

the liquid the sooty coating disappears,
the spoon or egg becoming at once like
polished silver. 1t is explained that the
water cannot penetrate the layer OF
lampblack, but adapts itself to the
shape Of the object and reflects the
light like abrilllant mirror.
A chronometer with q glass balance
spring was tested at Greenwich many
years ago. Surprise has been express
ed that this should have been forgot.
ten, for the spring proved successful.
with the advantage over metal OF re-
Qulrins very little compensation. This
spring. ike those Of steel seems to gain
in elasticity after some months OF use.
While great heat or great humidity
alone may be safely endured. both
combined may make climate quite un-
bearable for Europeana Mr.. E. G.
Ravenstein proposes mapping the
earth 80 as to divide It's climates into
sixteen hygro.thermal types. viz:
Hot Temperature 70 degrees and
over) and very damp (humidtty 81 psr
cent or more). rs IN Batavia. Camn-
rooms Mombasa. 2Hot and modcr-
ately damp (es-s0 per cent?: Havana,
Calcutta. SHOT and dry (sl-s5 per
cent)I Bagdad, Lahore, Khartum. 4
Hot and very dry go per cent or less):
Dlsa, Wadl ,Halfs, Kuka- 5-Warm
t5s degrees to "a fdegrees) and very
damp: Walvisch Bay. africa s-warm
and moderately Damp: Lisbon. Rome,
Damascus. Tokyo, New Orleans. 3.
Warm and dry: Cairo. Algfers, Klmher-
ley. Swarm and very dry: Mexico.
Thernn. -Cool ga degrees to 81 de-
grees) and very damp: Greenwich,
Cochabapbo. 1o-cool and moderately
damp: Vienna, Melbourne, Toronto.
Chicago. l1-cool, and dry: Tashkent,
Slnla, Cheyenne. ;2-Cool and very
dE- Yarkand. Denver. 13-Cold t3o
degrees or lcss) und very damp: Bon
Nevis. sagastyr. Godthaal. 1i-cold
and moderately Damp: Tomsk. Pixies
Peak. ls-cold and dry. 15.-Cold and
very dry: Pamirs. The actual mean
temperature OF the earth Is found to be
81 degrees. The annual range of hu-
nudity varies from about 1s per cent
near the oceans to As per cent or moro
In the continental oceans to As per. cen,
or more nin the continental interiors.
the humidity OF Yarkand being 30 per
cent In NAV md 81 per cent in Decrm.
oi d,nsoh ny .L.oeliuih anaorimacuia-
.ul' 10 iepof'eu " h'i'o oeen noeIced IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-03

Supposed muscular rheumatism hns
been attributed by Sir James Grant, NJ.
D.. to storage of electricity In the tls-
sues. For many years he has treated
such cases by inserting fine steel need
les into the muscles, md the discharge
OF electricity through these needles
brings almost instant relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

]. Iaag will move his cigar mand-
factory from his present stand to lUl
Water street He Will make the change,
Wednesday. April 2. apr2udlw
ORIENTAL RUG WORKS-Send for
circular Skowhegan, Me. Beautiful,
curly, fluffy rugs made from old carpets.
Five yards make one yard. thick rug.
Carpets cleaned clean Tor 2i2 cents per
yard ana freight paid over NJ. G. K. K.
IN Hill carpets sent to works weighing 100
pounds and upwards. aprlGd3mu
Madame Brann. spiritual clllrVOyant. is
again receiving callers after long i'll
ness. at Y Gage street. janlS,dtf
PTAEOS AND ORGANS tuned ana re-
paired. All work guaranteed. Reference.
Chas. Downing. Augusta. Also inStruc-
ton on piano ana organ. Orders by mail
will receive prompt attention. Willis T..
Trask. Randolph. aprj.d2mn-
Prof Moses. clairvvyant ana magic
healer, 7th son Of the eth son. Born
with a ven. Tells the past. present ana
future. to the establishment of all. lie
Will receive callers from \. NJ. TO 10 L.
NJ. ut his rooms at bi2 Bridge street,
Augusta. Me. (Sundays. massage treat
ment only is given. Terms, 50 cents for
gentlcnen; - cents for ladies. Massage
treatment a speciality. Terms, 80 cents.
apr3, DIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-23
Local Matters.
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Succursa'e d. Augusta Officially Established.
Yesterday Afternoon. at Meonian Hall.

Nv the installation of the officers of
Succursale d Augusta, No. 40. yester-
day. in Meonian hall. the Societe deS
Artisans Canadiens- Francois de Ia Cite
de Montreal. became established in the
city The ceremony was public and a
large number Of the French people in
the city were present to hear the elo-
uuent addresses made. not only by the
local members. but also by
prominent French people from different
parts Of the State.
Succursale d Augusta was estab-
lishcd in this city about a year ago,
and since that time has been steadily
gaining strength in membership until
the society now numbers over 60 MEM
hers. many of whom are the most
prominent French people in the city
Although organized. the court has not
been in a position where it could carry
on business for the reason That the
officers had not been installed me
event Of yesterday, therefore. was OF
universal importance and slgnl1cahce'
There We're many men of prominence
in the order present, among them pc
ing End Vice President l.. ;. fendfoh,
Treasurer Henry Roy and Napoleon
LeChance. Montreal: Alfred Bonneau,
editor of La Justice. Biddeford; Treas
urer J. A. Pion, President +. Dionne,
Auditor w. L. Maher, Lewiston.
The installing work was done by Ma
poleon LeChance in a faultless manner.
On account of its being a public in
stallation the secret work was Of
course omitted but the work done was
nd n lt
the members of the order We're pleased
at seeing the officers installed was
shown by the frequent applause be
slowed. The jewels and paraphernaIll
of the new order are very rich and
beautiful.
The following are the officers in
stalled: President. o. j. Cote: lst
vice president. Joseph POmmeleau: md
vice president, T. Croteau; treasurer,
O. LaPlante: recording secretary,
Joseph HerOuX: visiting committee.
Beloine Cote, Gideon Matthew: direc-
tors, Joseph G. Poulin, Adoloro Lee
Clair, Cyrenus Bolduc; auditors, DIR. y.
]. I.aFrance Alfred Patnaude, George
LaPlante: examining physician, Or. a.
J. LaFrance: chaplain, Rev. FIR. y. y.
Hamel.
After the installation and the pre-
sentaton Of the charter. President
Cote called on l.. s. Gendron, Henry
Roy. Napoleon LeChance and Alfred
ROnnoau to speak. The addresses We're
in French and the speakers We're elo-
qucnt ana were warmly received. all
being frequently interrupted by the
frequent bursts of applause.
One of the features of the inStalla-
ton was the music by Dennis Orches-
ira.
Tho court has not yet decided whore
it will have its headquarters. Several
places are in view but lust the
right place to meet tho needs Of the
order has not yet been secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-23
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN MEETING.
Several Matters Informally Discussed but
Nothing Definite Done.

Although a quorum was present at the
Saturday evening meeting Of the mayor
ana board of aldermen, the meeting was
not called to order. as there was nothing
to he done.
One Of the points If informal discussion
was the idea Of COL. HARRINGTON that
something should b. done to separate
the grade at Rincs hill 1t was univer-
sally agreed that something should be
done that safe entrance might be given
into the city. Several spoculltinns rs to
tn" probable cost We're made. The idea.
it will be remembered. IS To have the
Maine Central tracks tunnel under the
hill 81 as to come out ut point near the
machine shop ana have the round ana
beef houses removed. TIE principal part
of the cost. it WIS held, would be the re-
tanning wall on either side 1f the cut
Several solutions for avoiding this cost
We're suggested. but none seemed as
practicable in the minds Of the members.
as that advanced hy COL Harrington.
Mayor Lane stated. during the evening.
that the city ought not To lose time
about appointing a sanitary inspector. as
there is now one case of diphthrria at
Cushnoc Heights and repetition Of any
epidemic like that Of last year is what il
least desired.
The matter of shooting unlicensed dogs
was mentioned. Mayor Lane stated that
he never signed an order as reluctantly
as that giving the city marshal the power
to Kill dogs. The remainder Of the board
was with him in the opinion that ii hard
~ seemed humane to shoot the dog be-
cause its master refused To pay the poll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-23
Polo in ENGLAND.

Polo has taken a boom in England. Two
teams from this country recently played
4 series of games at the Crystal Palace in
London. Two games each night were
played. the first ut go ana the other at
p. NJ. Although At first the English
mon did not seem to take to the game.
Yet before the series was finished there
was great enthusiasm ana each evening
saw an average attendance of G006 or 1000
At the games. The night of March y
was the banner night, there being 5000
spectators present.
These facts are of particular interest
to Augusta people since two of the play
ers formerly played on the Augusta
team. They are TObin ana Bottumly. An
other player, Legion. belongs in Bath
The two teams are known as the Reds
and the Blues and were lined up as fol-
lows: Reds-Thompson. IT.; Bottomly. 2r. !;
Peniield. G.; Nay. h.b.; Cusick. (. Blues
Shliier' lr.: Legion. n. captain: Rhodes.
C.; Judd. h.b.; Tobin. g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-23

Frank Robinson, VIII Meader ana
Mike Sullivan were before the court.
Saturday morning. on the charge o.
being drunk. The former was IT, \
short time ago. and if the charge
against him were proven he W"uid
nave the second offence penalty star
ing him in the face. Tie stated that
he had not been drinking but haa
been taking morphine. ana with that
statement was discharged. Meader
and Sullivan were fined SO each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-23
Daily kennebec Journal
Cards of thanks, obituary notIces ~

Cards of thanks. obituary notices. rsss-
lutions Of respect, etc, win be CHARGE
at the rate Of ten cents per line. Ne
charges less than seysn.y-fve cents.
All Advertising announcements ~
entertainments. whoyo object IL the
raising OF money Will be charged II IL
rate OF fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices. news form, viii
be excluded from our local columns, sx-
cept such as refer to advertisers occv-
pying space in our advertising columnA
and will be run under 8 separate hsaA
on one Of the local pagcs.
Subscribers who fail to receive tn
JOURNAL promptly will confer q fave,
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-23

The marriage of Samuel l.. Board
man. formerly of Augusta, now edi-
torial writer of the Bangor CONNER
ciaI. and Miss Alma f. Staples. for
merly Of that paper and the Wing q
Courier. occurred in st. Johns Episco-
pal church. Bangor. on Thursday FORE
noon at o'clock; the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. EDWARD
II. Newbegin, rector Of st. john $, was
private. Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman VIII
be at home after June l, at 243 ONO
street Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-23
SDeCia! Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines Chirty words coming under
the head II WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET. LOST, sc, will be inserted two
times FOR . cents, three times tor 80
for - cents and one month Tor $l.50, AID
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mail
remittance OF postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
charges are too small to open accounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-23

The maple sugar season in this sec
ton was much more successful than
usual. reports from some sections stat
ing that much more than the usual
amount Of syrup was obtained. The
seas Il was very favorable for it.
There was plenty of snow On the
ground All abundance NJ sunshine and
wind enough to cause the trees to give
q good yield of sap.