davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
eu,mp... s,eere.. rtrha..

Yokes and guimpes play an import
ant part in the new summer gowns,
and the one idea seems to be at pres
ent to have them as novel and dis
tinctive as possible. Very pretty ones
made of lace are now for sale at the
shops. They are we'll cut and quite
desirable. The newest models in the
silk gowns have guimpes and yokes
made of black and white striped silk
or OF white chiffon with lines OF black
velvet.
Reference has already been made to
the elbow sleeves, and the new double
sleeve which are highly favored for
thin gowns. Tho latter sleeve ends APP
parently at the elbow, but Is really
Joined to an under-sleeve OF white
fabric that extends down over the
hand. and gives quite the effect OF the
old d-fashioned under-sleeve Made In
Malines lace or any OF the thin thread
laces It Is very charming. In some Of
the fculard and India silk gowns the
sprigged hand-emhroidered and tam
bour under-sleeves have reappcared:
anyone fortunate enough to have these
sleeves ON hand win now ind chance
to u.s. them AGAIN.
The nchu with its scarf ends viii
- graceful feature OF the summer
styles. Whether the ngure BE- slender
or the reverse the achu lends itself
with equally good efrect II only the
veerer known how to arrange It to
her ovn aAvsAtAg& TIE tall. nlsader
woaan nay gracsfully de tAs scarf
snAe h ~ ri1pass q ~ vaist a-s
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
our COOKING SCHOOL
cur. Liver ~.sA N. H.r..

Calrs Liver with Klns HsrAa
Take q fresh calf's liver and cut if
into slices Of equal thickness and
shape. dip the slices IN seasoned Hour
and fry them In rounding tablespoon-
full Of butter until = dark brown
When done remove the liver from the
pan. add little more butter and .
tablespoonful each OF chopped parsley
and onions and two tablespoonfuls OF
mushrooms Fry the herbs until done.
add tablespoonful Of -four. moistsn
with coffee cup of stock. II you have
1t; not, with warm water. and when =
sauce of the right consistency Is form
ed put in the liver and let 1t warm
through; season with salt. pepper and
a little lemon juice and serve very
hot
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
Tn. only p,n.r-nee.

Ibid you ever see my dressmaker.
John ~ asked the wife. leading up to
the unpleasant subject of that persons
bill. she's SO awfuiiy small; the most
petite little thing ever"
Come, Out with it," exclaimed the
great brute. What are you driving
at?"
"Well--er--1 was going to remark
on the similarity between the size Of
her bill and her own
My dear madam he interrupted.
the difference between her and her
bill Is only question OF pronuncia-
ton. She Is not tall modiste. and
her bill is not at all modest. Catholic
Standard and Times.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28

cade, to be worn with lace frocks- An
effective ecru lace gown berufied and
inserted from hem to waistband has
a short bolero OF black and white bro
cade with an over pattern Of gold The
gfrdIe b of cloth of gold and band
Of the gold embroidered with black
and white French knots encircies the
neck Double-breasted boleros are also
seen among the latest importations. A
model Of gray Grape, the skirt hung
from yoke OF ecru lace. has at the
hem trimming of three waving rows
Of puckered black satin ribbon The
bodice OF gray accordion plated nous
seline de sole Is finished by a bolero of
ecru lace. fastened nth two rows OF
small steel buttons
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
A Few Valuable Pointers to Americans Visiting
the Exposition

bicycle. and found dead snake. for-
feet long. which hsd been thrown up
over the wires BY boys. The snakes
body was causing short circuit. and
tnterrupting the messages Of the
worlds metropolis. The troubls was
rsmedied in half an hour from the
time II was nrst discovered. Another
story is told Of q mysterious interfer-
cnce with messages on the wires b.
tween Kansas City and Denver. The
Interruption was variable At last
1t was discovered that a young cow
herd on the prairie had driven spikes
into telegraph-pole. climbed 1t. and
placing piece Of board across the
wires. had secured a slightly lookout
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
4ael..,. N.,.a... sl.,-r.

Mmc. Nevada, the soprano. who re-
turned from Europe this season after
a long stay abroad, found a lonK-lost
sister in Cleveland yesterday. Mme
Nevada arrived in Cleveland Tuesday
evening. says an exchange. Today the
sister. who II Mrs- Laura Icks OF West
Brookneld. o.. knocked at the door OF
Nine. Nevada's apartments and intro
duced herself. Mrs. lexis is the vile OF
= farmer and waa thought by Nevada
to b. dead. She left home eight years
before the death Of their mother, and
has not seen her distinguished sister in
twenty-elEht years.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28

Congress snobisme. In the modern
Paris jargon. referA to that hungar and
thirst after correctness" In learning.
literature. art and living. which. In It's
eaEerness to get there" adopts and
prociaims principles even before per
fcctIy understanding them. 1t is hard
to imagine photographic snob. but
there are certainly hygienic snobs.
The BrItisher who after an hours ac-
quaintancc brags TO you about his
mahning bawth may Be suspscted Of
snohisme. While It goes without aay-
Ing that the nnoba Of. say. hypuousm.
women's work. anti-siavsry. social
science and tho history Of religions
will md In the Palais des Congress
precious facilities for tho blowing OF
their little horns. there will still bs
room left for honent folk with sincere
hobbies.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
Err- Newport ssyi..

Soak one pint Of bread crumbs In
one pint of milk: beat eight eggs very
light and mix with the bread crumbs
Have ready a saucepan in which you
have melted two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and pour in the egg mixture:
season. as the eggs are scrambled. with
salt and peper. Cook as quickly as
possible without burning. Serve on q
hot platter and garnish with sman
triangles of buttered toast.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
TIE .CONCPESSES" AT TIE PARIS FAIR

press Of Russia. II 4 = big rs ban
tam's egg- Australia " gTsatest in the
way Of jewels with hsr opais, today.
outdoing even Hungary and Mexico
In those lovely stones. II you make
ruby hot It becomes green. but goes
back again presently to its own color.
London Telegraph
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
Stuffed rurnip.

Select one quart of medium sised
turnips: peel and boil them in salted
water until tender. drain. cut slice
from the top Of each. scoop out half
the middle with a teaspoon. mash the
part taken out. with salt it.pepper. butter
and the yolk OF an egg. and NIL the tur-
nips with the mixture. Put back the
slices cut on. brush over with the
beaten white of an egg. set them in =
baking dish and brown in hot oven
Serve hot.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28

The teiegraphone IL put into action by
the ringing up, and tells that A Il not
In. but that It will be pleased to re-
ccive the message for him. When this
IL received. B rings on and the tele-
graphone goes out Of action. This can
be repeated number of t.ues. and
tAe messages then read by A when he
returns Such aa arrangement has
been introduced at Copenhagen. and is
said to work satisfactorily.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
A Lace Bodiee

The beauty and richness of after
noon. waists increase as the season
grows older.
The bodice Of an effective one II
made OF the heaviest taffeta silk and
covered with renaissance lace The
back and sides Mt the ngure closely.
while the front droops slightly at the
waist line. The opening is daintily
finished with box plait Of taffeta
which Ii trimmed with small mother
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
a.Eun.,u re~.r 81 n.lence.

Judge oruhb. Of Delaware. hss a
high opinion OF ex-senator A. r. Cor
mana power OF silence. "we've been
sDsndins : summer ~ friends for 4
dossn yeass q ssAe sAme hotel.s he
recsntly eAid % German. "and lvs
told yo1 sverykhtns there Is to I'LL
about nyseA1. WAeress you never to,d
ne Z thins- william Bryan = tuat
q bocks and hAs . oood-sised esaIef-
u librARy. ~ - eaxes little NJ ~
- farSay ,v>slts : picture gallery
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
ruruov.r lsolero.

aa.sa turnover is the latest feature
OF the bolero. A model of gray nun's
yelling. made with q rnil. round skirt
has boloro laid In plata that form
Inverted VS. In the back. which Il cut
up in tho back to show = high beit OF
black satin. The sieeves and chemi-
settle arc OF embroidered white muslin.
The collar OF this Jacket ID coat
shaped. high and tnrnsd over. The
elbow Sleeves are also nnU4ed with
turnover cuffs. and the underslssvss
are full. A. the srAsoA advances the
bolsro II mors populAr thaa ever. and
the majority Of he sanner ffock1 Ars
built With thsm- The1r va<tsly = snd-
iesA rerhAra he iakne< pAAss q this
aeesssesy < fA.Atea = - & rieA lre-
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
css.ssa wirsa.

0ramhoppsrs have besn known TO
stop railroad train, and snakes Or
esls have often besn drawn Into :
vatsr-pipe with disagrseah.s rssuits.
but what = proakbiy the nrst story
of snAksss fntsrfsrsacs With telegra-
phy conss fron Country LIN. Marly
iast November thsrs was trouble o.
~ wirss north 4 Loa1pa. Tsat1 wers
Il ones nada ed ~ dt0culty ~
jooatsd ~ ntlss bbsth Of Hstss-
bavcuoA = nnsnAn ~ ssat "a ~
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
n.ti.tn Dnck.

picturesque batiste frock has a
skirt laid in clusters of fine plaits about
the hips. which gives the effect of q
full round skirt. The blouse is made
with clusters OF vertical tucks. and is
half covered by deep. round collar of
embroidery. The sleeves are null. all
most baggy. and fasten into a little
lace cuff at the wrist, Shirring is seen
everywhere. and there will be more Of
1t rs the season advances. A lovely
model of white mousseline de sole has
shirred sleeves that meet lace under
sleeves The bodice IL built with =
sleeveless. short bolero. The skirt Is
shirred on the side and trimmed about
the bottom with squares OF lace like
those making the little jacket
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
Doughnuts.

One pound of sugar. yolks Of four
eggs. one tablespoonful of butter. one
tablespoonful of molasses. Mix to-
gether; add one pint of sour milk or
huttermilk. one teaspoonful of soda In
a little water. and enough flour to stih-
en- into dough of moderate stiffness.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
p...e.d COT. ..s.eee.

Only nve years ago the largest stone
known to the history OF jewels was
found In washing" the blue ground"
taken from the Jagorsfontein mine In
the Orange Free State. lately Waited
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28
a r,..say osss-vas,...

Mysr rhoss chorus Girls are sses
tainly veil trained rhey Hssp - =
such excellent tlne.'
oytr-''oh. that,n easily aessunA11
fnr. rAsy havs eioe&s = thsaR 49,
Cañon City record., 1900-06-28

An Exciting Run-
The following incident in Lord
wolseley's military career is recorded
as having taken place when he was in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
New fcrk Produce Market.

New York. Nov H.
FLOJR-Receipts. "a ,4i5 bb,s.; exports
less active but We'll sustained on yester
days basis. notwithstanding the drop IL
wheat.
WHEAT-Receip,s. 27.75o bushels: *
els futures. 100000 bushels spot; spo
steady, No. red. 79it fob. atioat: No
led. -. elevator. No. ! Northern Duluth
$ fob, afioat; No. ! hard Duluth, S0'i
TO. b. afloaT.
CORN-Receipis. 94.s25 bushels: exports
36l ,S21 bushels; sales, 70,000 bushels fu-
lures, 10000 bushels spot; spot steady
No :, Az elevator ana q fob ailoai
OATS-Receipts. $500 bushels: exports
10, IL bushels; spot quiet: No. :. 35l2; No
track mixed Western, 25d 26la; track
white Western, 27033; track white state.
27d33.
BEEbFE-S55,eady; Fee cut meats. quiet;
October closed $50 nominal: refined
firm; continent. $50; S. A., SS25; com
pound, sIsT5i4-
PORK-Quict; family. sI60E!16.50; short
clear. Si4.2oGl7.o1. mes. Sl2 25dlS50.
BUTTER-Firm: creamery l5G22i.; IA
tory, l3dl5; June creamery, 1N121; imita-
ton creamery. lf-GlS: state dairy. 15n2l
HEESE-Steady: large white, 10S.
s@nlan @ Wnite' II; large colored. lcA; small
EGGS-Steady; state and PENNSYLVANIA.
zlT22; Western regular packing at mar
ket I'als; Western, loss off, y.
POIATOES-Quiet
C0ITONSEED OII-Easy.
PETROLEUM-Dun.
ROSIN-Quiet
TURPENTINE-Qu
R1CE-Firrn.
MOLASSE SES-Steadv.
stGARLRaw, quiet; fair refining. 4;
"a; refined, quiet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

The schooner Niagara arrived at
Gloucester. Mass. Thursday. and Capt
Carroll reports that while on the banks
he spoke the schooner Georgia Camp
bell. atso OF Gloucester. Of which Capt.
Colsen reported that he spoke a dis
ab!ed tank steamer near Sable island.
The steamer had been crippled by the
bursting of a water ballast tank. which
had put out the fires and caused her to
drift about for nearly d week. Capt
Colsen offered to break up his trip and
carry message ashore for assistance
for 1850. but the captain OF the dis
abled steamer refused 10 pay that
amount and decided 10 run his chances
in being picked UP by an ocean liner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Nov. IA striking evidence
Of the constraint upon speculation was
given by the action of the market. today.
on the announcement Of the declarati ion
Pennsylvania Railroad stock Previous
10 the announcement the STOCK had been
lifted a point and then reacted. when
the news was bulletined there was Il
SpaSmodic rise in the stock 70 1851. but
only one sale was made at thar price.
after which i fell back. Ii is fair 20 as
pointment to some of the active bulls in
the stock. while il was certainly an
agreeable surprise 70 the conserVa tive
element in the street. But when it is
Pennsylvania Railroad system have m
creased during nine months of the year
more than 500 e19 over laSt year. today >
rate OF distribution seems moderate The
extra dividend will involve the disburse-
ment of a little over 81 .QU, 600. The stock s
net gain was 2. and the trading was re-
markably "uie.. There was a consider
aole snow OF strength in Sugar Refining
Ine advance was attended b. rumOrs
that a break in the prices Of refined su-
g4rS is imminent. Business in the rlarke.
at large was too small 70 have any i'm
portant effect on prices. though the mar
ket closed with the level somewhat above
last night, after having been at one time
shade lower The repression of specu-
lation is still attributed to the influence
OF what are called the controlling inter
es,s' in the market. The rise in the call
loan rate. today, to per cent. may have
some bearing on the extreme dUllness OF
the speculation. That call loans should
have s,iffened, today. under these cir
cumstanCes argues some special demand
on the money market. The demand is
probably due to the making Of arrange
ments for November dividend disburse-
ments. and viii therefore be temporary
and followed by an abundant return 10
he market within a few. days.
The bond market shared in the dullness
of stocks and prices moved irregularIy.
Total sales. par value. 81 240 COO United
States bonds were unchanged on last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
Foot Ball Notes.

John Picrson, the star center of last
year 5 Cornell tean, will not be allowed
10 play, this year. as the faculty will not
remove the probation upon which he was
placed
The Yale-lndian game was scheduled
originally to be- played at New York, but
before the season opened II was declded
TO have the game at New Haven. The
game Will be PLAYED, Nov. 10.
Jerry Sykes must be fond OF college life
He was & foot ball player At Bowdoin II
the early so s, and must be about 80 years
old now. If Columbi;. had a four-yeai
rule Sykes would be ineligible.
/, was announced. Wednesday evening.
that the annual Yale Harvard freshman
foot ball game VIII be played in Cam
bridge Nov. Il. This will be on the same
day as the Yale Princeton Varsity game.
Alex. Mona; is trying 10 develop a drop
kicker at Princeton. Cnderhill and oGr-
don are the best men at this feature OF
the game. -he former having shown
prowess at drop-kicking. In practice he
made eight successful trials from the SJ-
and .0-yard lines.
In spite of the endeavors At Cambridge
TO keep tickets for the Penn game Out
of the hands OF spectators. il Was ru-
mored in Boston. Wednesday night. that
the spectators had sent TO Philadelphia
and had received more than 100 seats in
the L. Of p sections.
The Tufts victory over Amherst comes
as 4 surprise after the gre.tt things eX-
pected OF Moulton, Swain and Warren.
who are coaching the western MasSachu-
setts college. Saturday. NJ. |. I. Will
meeI Amherst. and Wednesdays result
makes the eleven confident of giving Am
herst good game. Last week, NJ. J. 7
played Tufts a . to game. although
recn made 4 touchdown mat was noi Al
lowed bv the Tufts coach, who was on,
OF the officials
Yale is making a cry that she has nc
punter this fall. and that the ends Of hei
line will be woefully weak in the biz
games. The wires have burned with thi.
last wall during each OF the past three
seasons. but except in SIS Frank Hinke:
in a few days developed from four to six
ends who played a ra;tling game. Not
SO long ago either this fall Globe man
watched A sharpe boot the bal. from ),
to 10 yards in practice on Yale field
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

To remove troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bunion
in warm water TO soften il, then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should BE-
worn for few days. 10 protect ii from
the shoe. AS a general lniment for
sprains bruises. laneness and rheu-
mat!sm, Pain Balm is unequaled. For
sale by Jno Coughlin. III Water St
and J. c. Houlehan, Gardiner Drug
gistS. rn.wf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

sure, cause much doubt in their minds
that murder really ever was committed.
he closed at Sis p, NJ
Only four witnesses were put on by the
defence. one OF there was Allen Derby,
civil engineer, who had made plans oi
the Goodwin place and testified as to their
accuracy. The others were Frank Reed
a farmer Of New'ield. VIM Temple. nigh,
watchman AT the Alfred Jail, and " m
Welch OF S3co. all Of whom testified &c
having seen Champion suffer from nose
bleed.
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
Local keiics.

Go to D. P. Kn5wlton for pictures
and ready-made frames. Large stock
on hand to be cleared out to MAKE
room for Christmas goods; also a ie"
cheap coucfes for sale: also pictures
in sheet and a few parlor lamps to De
sold cheap. Come in and see our goods
Prices all right. No. 23l Water street.
nov2d2t@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
WIO}esOle
and Fetal
Candy Manufactory
tOf- Fridge
q IV0tcr SIS.
All grades or pure
candy manufactured
fresh daily.
4EdfcoiR. e Pafos,
-fuguSte.
sent2e .poatf
Tr" r"c'~ Detective Agency

AND BUREAU Of Criminal Invcstiga-
tion. Halloweil Maine. Oct. 1900 Detec-
uce Ira NJ. True who is appointed BY The
detective work ANYWHERE in Maine ana ~
make an arrest in any case Of felony. has
OPENED an office at 194 Water Street. Hal
lowell, Me He is prepared TO go himself
in the United States or Canada. Fees
reasonable and all business strictly conf
uaL Both civil and criminal business
ate altended TO promptly. Ira NJ. True. Cen
g al manager. octsl. dino
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Niolets are in the market in profu
sion. both the single and double varie-
ties. 1t is commonly supposed that
these flowers are very perishaoie, put
experience has shown their most ex-
callent shipping qualities In the
Sopth they grow in the open AR WIFI
very little protection. all winter aro'
properly packed in clotton, have peeii
shipped from Savannah TO Maine ar
irving in as fresh and fragrant con-
dition as those picked in Maine he'uS
with the dew of a June morning upon
item
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Tramp" the American Express dog.
came very near going where good dog
gies goy when, in accordance with a
confirmed habit, he ran in front Of the
engine as the early morning Pullman
drew into the station. yesterday
Tramp" must have made some mis-
calculation. for the engine was over
tank him and the spectators gave him
up for lost, when the dog sprang out
of the way by as narrow a squeak as
a dog could take and live to tell his
friends about it,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

For two days men have been at work
cleaning up State street and the great
improvement shown is source Of
great satisfaction to the residents along
the street. who are proud Of it's ap-
pearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
Daily Kennebec 3out.laI
Card. Of thanks, obituary notice, :.

Cards OF thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions OF respect, etc. will be charged
at the rate OF ten cents per line. No
charges less than seventy-fve cents.
All Advertising announcements. n,
entertainments, whose object Is the
raising Of money will be charged at the
rate Of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices. news form. win
be excluded from our local columns. ex.
cept such as refer to advertisers occu.
pying space in our advertising columns
and will be run under a separate head
on one Of the local pages
subscribers who fail to receive thu
JOURNAL promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
New York Money Market.

New York Nov. l.
Money on call. firm, gas: last loan. ;.
Prime mercantile paper. $40 per cent
Sterling exchange. easy. with actual
business in bankers bills d; 81 s37s for de-
mand and at $780, "a SOS for 50 days.
posted rates, AHG4Hls and As5; com
mercial bills. s7g2G4S0
Silver certificates. 6r1n65ia.
abr silver. ers.
Mexican dollars. SJ12.
Government bonds steady.
State bonds. irregular
Railroad bonds irregular
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

E H. Jenkins has received a case Of
mems underwear that it is a pleasure
for the man who shivers in cold wealth
er to see. especially when the price Is
considered. Suits Conde,' fine goods.
l5c. value. both shirts and drawers. ne
sells them for only IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

g. r. Campbell. NJ. D., for about five
years practicing physician in Sid
ney. is in Augusta and will perhaps
p actce here permanently. He will be-
gin in Dr.. Tuells office during his alb
senCe in PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
Special Advertisements.
SMALL. Anurpr1cr,4nn mt

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding four lines (thirty wordsl coming
under the head of WANTED. FOR EALE,
10 LET. LOST. &C. will be inserted two
cents. one week for so cents. two weeks
Tor IS cents. and one month for sLN.
ADVANCE PAYMENT. In sendiTls by
mail. remittance of postage stamps or
postal note should be made with order,
as the. charges are too small to open
accounts for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Miss Linnie NJ. Small Of Boston, is
exhibiting some Of the finest French
millinery models ever shown in Au-
gusta. All the ladies should improve
this opportunity as Miss Small returns
to Boston, Saturday. Parlors As Court
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

VIII anyone having articles for the
'Rummage Sale please send them 10
the store. corner Of Bridge and Water
streets. on Friday, If possible, as the
sale VIII open at p. NJ. Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Mrs. Sarah Kidder French. wife Of
capt. Moses French, died very sudden
Iy, early Tuesday morning. Of heart
failure at her home on Solon. Mrs
French was the mother OF Mrs. ". F.
Berry Of Watervilla
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

The Augusta Teachers Association
viii hold its first meeting in the WI
liam Smith school III 9I5 today. MI.
Wyman and Mrs. Hun " Ii address
them on TEMPERANCE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. CRAM. CLAIRVOYANT, No. 2
Capitol street. Can be consulted on
health and business, past, present ana
future. daily from 8 A. NJ 70 10 p. NJ
Best Of references. Cases taken by mall.
Augusta. Me 0c3l, DIV.
PHOF MOSES. clairvoyant and magic
healer. eJ@ Bridge ST. 0ct3l dIw-
PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED
All work guaranteed. Reference, Frank
r. Dennis. Augusta. Also instruction on
pianos and organs. Orders by mai VIII
receive prompt attention. Willis L. Trask,
Randolph, Me. oct2dti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Roses and pinks on this morning
Pullman. Leighton, florist
NoVIdlt's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W Carleton Il
Summer street. are receiving con
gratulations upon the birth Of
daughter weight IL pounds.