davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06
ACROSS THEIR
BOUNDARY LINES
United States and Ieligt
to Greet Each Other.
ARRANGEMENTS BEING aide
Mexican officials Confident Their
President Will Accept the
Cordial Invitation,
; CA -4oon'" >5.-A pp.oi.l t. tn.

90 e 'o" .5.-A spseial to the
n'g0mory; Ala''+ p..o, Tex :. ..,.,
When Pr.,lll nisess e.ssskin,sy r...,.,
Ell Paso, in May, on his way - eaiifas.
MIA be will, in all probability, AAts Sa
opportunity of shakinS hands with Skv
chief executive Of the Msxieaa rsRub-
lie across the boundary ilns that a.
vides the United States frsn usxiss.
A telegram received here tsday tsuk..
Congressman Slayden, Of Texas, sAvs
assurance that Mr.. Mckinley wouis
pass through Ell Paso on his westward
trip, and citizens at onss intorsstS1
themselves In preparing Z suitable rs.
ception for him.
1t was dsc,ded, among other t1frRs,
that it would be appropriate TO iAstsh
President Dlaz, Of Mexico, To visit M
northern border Of bic aemin.ers d
that time to meet and greet tAs pFsHf.
dent Of the Uaitsd States ID tAo cen.
ter OF the International bPtlHo sAAf
spans the Rio Grands river, r1AfkiDf
the boundary limo between tAie GeHus
try and Mexico.
Mexican officials are esnAdont thSS
President Diaz viii accept tho iaSins
tion."
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Two Engineers Killed and Two Fire
men Badly Injured.

Montgomery, Jan. 5.-A head-end
collision occurred at the rock cut near
Helena, on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad. E0gineer Chase was
killed, and Engineer Morton mortally
wounded. The two firemen were badly
injured. Both engines were demol-
ished, and cars smashed iLto kIndling
wood.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06
BOB HUNT PROMOTED .
Assistant Passenger Agent Becomes
District Passenger Agent.

Atlanta, Jan. 5.-R. w. Hunt, pass
enger agent of the Southern railway at
Augusta, was appointed to succeed
G 'orge B. A len az division passenger
ageit a. Coafleston. w. E. McBse,
passenger agent at Gfesnvllle, s c.,
succ 4eds Mr.. Hurt,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06
GRIFFIN'S LAST SUNDAY.
The Murderer VIII Hang Friday, if
Nothing Unforeseen Transpires.

To-day is the last Sabbath for Tricy
Griffin, the condemned murderer of
Conductor Marion Latimer, unless
something unusual turns up. Griffin
does not seem to be worried at all, but
takes the few remaining daya Of bis
life easy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06
LEAPED FROM A TEN
STORY BUILDING.

New York, Jan. 5.-Ralph D. Ian
sing, a prominent and wealthy lawyer
Of this city, leaped from the ninth
story Of building used as a Ualted
States appraisers store, here this az
te .noen, and was instantly killed. He
was relative to Secretary OF The
Treasury Gage. No reason is known
| for the act.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06
THE FERRATA SOLD.

The schooner boat Ferrata, SWAea
and commanded by Captain Charles
Alexander, has bean scld to a Ssvau.
nab oyster 1rr,, and will lsave here Ia
few days for that city.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06
M'K|NLEY AND D|AZ
TO MEET AT BOUNDARY
Heads Of Two Republics to
Shake Hands.

readi1g the lessons Bishop Nelson
made a strong and fffecii7e effort for
mission work.
At 7.S0 ArcAdeacon Cassil said the
litany at s. Jude',, and ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. Me SIS
Winn, Perry, Stryber, and the bishop.
Alta business meeting following it
was resolved to organize the Sunday
school institute of the arch, Ieaconry
and Bishop Nelson was elected presi-
dent; Archdeacon CassiI, vice press.
dent: Miss Halle Brobston, secretary
and Mr. r. Fl. Everett, treasurer.
The first business meeting of the In
stitute will ba held Wednesday at 7 80
p. M, in St. ST. Marks Sunday school
room.
At 10 o'clock yesterday business
meeting of the srchdeac1nrV wse :
In the rector's study OF c.:..... w Nj
which here was full, free an .H-
sarily valuable discussion of the var
ious questions affecting the arch
deaconry.
The last NEE Ing will be held at ST.
Jude's this Afternoon at 3 30 following
the conf m alton service of the mission.
The discussion wilt be as to tie desir.
ability OF organizing church club for
the archdeaconry.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06
A GREAT SINGER DEAD.

Denver, Col, Jan. S.-Niss RUE,
Fremont, the noted prims donna 90
prano; died AeIe last night
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
ANOTHER MEETING
Considerable Business Was
Transacted Yesterday.

Right of Way twenty feet wide
on Cochran Avenue for Ninety.
nine years, and for 9th or purposes
Section Be it ordained by the
mayor and aldermen of the city OF
Brunswick in council assem- bled, and
it is hereby ordained by the authority
of the same, that = right of way twenty
(20) fee. vide over aud along Cosil ran
Avenue for its entire length as it 10
laid our aud exists in said city be and
ia hereby given and granted to the
BEunswick s. Birmingham railroad
company, eubjeot to the conditions
reservations and stipulations herein
sfter msde and set out.
Section 2.-Bs it further ordained
by the authority aforesaid, TeAt said
railroad company sball have the option
of such right of way twenty feet wide
on Cochran Avsnue on either the West
or the East side of ths right of way
fifty feet wide through the centre Of
said Cochran Avenue originally grant
cd the Macon & Brunswick railroad
company by the mayor and council of
the city Of Brunswick on June 30,
1868; Provided, That the right of way
hereby granted shall join and be par
allel with tuoh right Of way so granted
the Macon & Brunswick Railroad
Company. leavy thirty (30) feet clear
between such right of way hereby
granted and the outer limo of said
avenue. The said Brunswick & Bir-
mingham Railroad Company shall
have the right and privilege to con i
stFuct its road bed and lay its tracks
across said avenue so as to reach tho
cotton mill tract in said city hereto
fore leased to said railroad company by
said municipal authorities, and for
this purposs to construct 1ts road-bsd
and lay its tracks across the right of
way and tracks Of any other railroad
In said olty. Said Brunswick & Bir-
mingham Railroad company shall also
have the right and authority to con-
struot it's road and lay its tracks from
said cotton mill tract along Cochran
Avenue and thence along the moss
feasible and practicable route to the
Dennis Folly tract in said city, and
from said Dennis Folly tract Nsrtherly
10 Bay street in said city,
Section 3.-Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid, That ga
railroad company shall have the right
and privilege to construct it's road bod
asd lay It's traks and operate its trains
on and along sucH right of way ON said
Cochran Avenue; Provided, That said
railroad company shall keep and
MAINTAIN proper and satisfactory
crossings at the intersection of al;
streets Ia said city with such right Of
way as may be directed by the corpo-
rate authorities of said city; and pro.
vided further, That said railroad
company shall be subject to all ordi-
nances of said city now in force OF
which may hereafter be enacted reeu
lstiDg the runping aud speed Of train
and governing and regulating railroa.
compa nies aud the running and oper
alton Of locomotives and railroad
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-06

The city council met again at IL
O'clock yesterday. Following is the
oficial proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.
(Offioial)
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 5, 1901.
Present: Hon. Dean D. Atkinson,
mayor, and Aldermen Mason, Krsuss
Tupper, Bloodworth and Thomas. All
sent: Aldermen Brieseuiok and
Abrams.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and confirmed.
RESOLUTION.
The following was adopted:
By Alderman Mason-
Be 1t, and it is hereby resolved, by
the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Brunswick, in Council assem- BILE d !,
That q committee of three mem bers Of
she board Of aldermen bs appointed by
the mayor to investigate the matter OF
opening Cochran avenue through Oak
Grove cemstery, in said city; and for
that purpose, TO ascertain what graves
are within the limits of said street,
and to confer with relatives, or other
persons interested, with q view to re-
moving and re.interring the remains
Of each person IS are now buried in
said cemetery, within the limits OF said
avenue, and to report as early &c prac-
tiOsble.
ORDINANCES.
The following were placed on their
second ana third readings:
An ordinance to approve, adopt, snd
make Of force the code Of ordinances
prepared, under the direction of this
body, by Owens JohDsoD;
Sec, l. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen Of the Clty OF Bruins
wick, in Council assembled, aud it il
hereby ordained by authority OF the
same, That the code Of ordinances
prepared by Owens Johnson, under
the direction Of this body be and the
same is hereby approved, adapted and
made Of force as tbs code Of this city.
SEQ. 2. Be il further ordained By the
authority Aforesaid, that ali ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict here
with. be, and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed and adopted by the mayor
and council OF the city of Brunswick
Ga, on the 9th d'y of January, A. D.
1901.
Dean D. Atkinson, M lyor.
(AtteBt:)
Laurence C. Bodet, Clerk Of Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
Miscellaneous Matters Of Interest.

AMIGO. When money is needed by the
mafiosi of some particular district
threatening letters are sent to one OF
more of the wealthiest landlords. The
demands are rarely refused, as the recip-
tents know that the threats will be car
ried out If some particular object Is l"
be gained, such as vengeance or Wide
spread eXtortion and robbery. 4 certain
number of matioSi form themselves INTO
Il setta or inner society of the mana.
These setta are regularly organized. thel
have their initiation ceremonies, their Of
fees and statutes; they have often pro-
duced "A reign of terror throughout whole
provinces by their numbcrleSS murders.
The StoppaGlieri, the FratcllanZa di fa-
vara. the FratuZzi. and the Fratelli
Amorosi are among the most celebrated,
and give rise to sensational trials. In
some cases concentrations were secured.
and many of the mafiosi suffered death or
other punishments. But in other cases.
owing to the feeling of ometa ana the In
credible pressure brought To bear ON
judges, jury ard witnesses. the prosecu-
lions collapsed. The brigands have moth
ing To do with the maiioSi aS a rule; but
they are often used by the malta To eX-
ecute its mandates, and are in return
protected from the police and the authori-
ties and helped IL escape. If they are
brought To trial the whole machinery OF
the malta is set in motion To procure
their acquittal Unfortunately, too. cap
ital punishm mt is now no longer per
mitted in Italy. According to Signor
lily dealt with without it. The criminal
statistics of Sicily are a standing argu-
ment against its abolition.-London
I Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Frank II. Cleaves of Westbrook. the
well known Boston & Maine conductor.
who has been off duty for three
months owing to illness, resumed his
train Monday
The Grand Trunk railroad earnings
Tor the hrst week of September We're
t,s3. ,992 against S62.,4oO last year sl0.-
1'S increase. The reports of the rail-
roads in Maine end on the 3Oth of June
each year Since July 1st to Sept. /.
the increase has been S4O5,44O.
The management of the Maine Cen
trail railroad, approaching the good
work done by the employees during the
Fast season. have advanced the pay in
several of the departments, unsolicited.
Engineers on the trains that run to
Bangor have been advanced to S3.15
per day and engineers doubling the
road between Waterville and this
city, are to receive $685. per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
MAINE PEOPLE,.

The marriage of j. T.. Burke, super
intendent of schools, Lawrence, Mass,
and Miss Matilda Lynch of West Boyl-
ston, Mass, win occur, oct 2. Mr..
Burke is graduate OF Colby in the
class of 80 and was several years
superintendent OF schools in Water
Vile. He Is one of the best known
schoolmen In Massachusetts.
James "A. Davis Of Boston, an Ellis
worth boy, was made IA thirty-third
degree Mason at the meeting of the SUI
premc council, Ancient Accepted Scot
fish Rite Masons in Milwaukee last
week. Mr.. Davis received the unusual
honor Of nomination and election for
the degree at the same meeting.
Nominations usually are made at one
session and the candidate must wait
Il year before receiving the degree. He
is the only Ellsworth Mason who has
ever received the thirty third degree.
Hon. Daniel Il. Hubbard, superin-
tendent OF schools in the Vega ia ia
district of Porto Rico, was in Portland
this week. Nh Hubbard is a native IF
Hiram, and a graduate of colby
i'm the class OF IS. He was consul al
Annaberg. Germany, during the Har-
rison administration. He already has
been in Porto Rico a year and reports
that the schools Of that country are
being put on good basis under the
efficient direction of the commissioner
Of education, Or. Brambaugh. Mr..
Hubbard has under his own care Il
schools. IL miles out of san Juan. Ills
teachers are chiefly Porto Eicans, but
as Mr.. Hubbard speaks Spanish III ad-
dition to German and French. he gets
on Well The scholars are bright and
lovable children who give promise OF
development. Mr. Hubbard is de
lighted with the climate " Porto Rico
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Items Of Interest in Maine Religious Circles

St. Mary's Temperance society Nj.
organized in Biddeford. this week. !,
is composed of men belonging to -
Mary's Catholic church. and starr.
with q membership of b.
The Court Street Free Baptis,
church. Auburn, has extended a cali
70 Key. II. +. Gilkcy Of Dover, y. II
graduate of Cobb Divinity school
Lewiston. to become its pastor.
y beautiful baptismal font has been
presented to Christ church Biddeford
py z gentleman. in memory of his
mother. The material Of which the
ioht Is made Is Cain stone. beautifully
carved.
Mt the Madison Methodist church
last Sunday. the pastor. Rev. :. r.
Leech. called for subscriptions TO al
Tray the expense Of painting the par
SohaSe and a few other expenditures
he asked for 500. Immediately SlOl. i
was raised for the purpose.
Rev. f. W. O'Brien of the People.s
Church Bath was presented this week
with an order for 4 modern pipe or
gan Tor the new church which he i,
having built. 1t will be one of tho
finest in that city. and was presented
Il + understood by the heirs. or !.
prominent Bath man. although al
present Mr.. O'Brien declines to give
The name Of the donor.
Rev. George Winthrop Sargent
rector OF st. James Episcopal church.
Fall River. Mass, has been elected
associate rector of st. Stephen
church, Portland. DR.. Dalton. +,
whom an associate rector has iusi
been elected, has been rector of St
Stephens parish IS years. He was
called here from New York where h.
was assistant minister in the Church
OF the Ascension on Fifth avenue. St.
stephens had recently been remodeled
and was $4,000 in debt. which was
paid within three years The church
was then burnt in the great fire with
only S2oOo insurance and a third of the
families of the parish burnt out with
the church. DR.. Dalton undertook to col
lect money for new church and return
ed in four months with $4,000. the cost
or the present church. Since then the
course of his ministry has been unin-
terrupted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

\ new kind Of thievcry has devcloped
in Bath. 1t is stealing empty hugshedTa
left outside of grocery stores
Mrs. George ". Harris u Salem, has
a canary that has laid 70 eggs ANA
Matched - birds since April
The janitors watch went wrong down
at l.amoine on a recent SUNDAY, ANA
minister and congregation found them
selves locked out Of church.
The Belfast Improvement Society at the
last regular meeting voted to begin work
trimming and removing trees as soon as
practicable. \ committee of three wera
appointed 10 consider the matter OF buy
ing pictures for the schoolro"ms.
Mrs Young of South Portland. has a
line collection Of antique china. one
feature is a collection OF !. sugar bowls
of all shapes and sizes The latest aG-
dition Ia this department is a ddTk. blur
sugar bowl with eagles heads Tor nan
dies.
\ floating cohblor's shop In one Of tlo
features If the Ppnohscot IAN island tlf,-
capt W. q. Cottlc ia his sIoop Yankee
Nation going from place To- place and
giving attention to mendine old shoes ami
boots which the people may save up fur
his coming capt. CuitI. has a new tlpr
as Il companion. to take the pace OF Jill
who was with HIM for many years.
The birch bark couch cushion Is THE
unique idea of a Lewiston woman The
cover Is of inch wide pliable strips or
ilpbpiS III NduStttN DlFtn ntIk woven IN
basket fashion. II the strips are not sui
fciently long the piercing is easily hiI
den under the CriS-CrosS ribbons Tn,
cushion is hound with satin ribbon ana i,
filled with shredded birch bark. Contra W.
to ones first impression. the cushion j.
quite practical as the strips Of bark . 4.
tough and flexible.
The Misses Redington Of Randolph own
a large brass dinner bell which poss. -scs
more or less local fame. IL was The
property of their grandfather. the MT,
James y. Cooper, the well-known ship
builder. and was used To call the shIp-car-
penters totheir meals. Ii is between ~ aul
~ years old and has a clear CARVING
tone that was a welcome sound no dol,i,;
L" the hundreds Of men ii has been il-
strumental in feeding.
The brunswick golf links have been
enSthened this summer by about pJ feet
winch Is considered a great Improvement
lheX have been frequentcd by Iar.,,
numter all the season. and now that III,
students nave returned, several lively CON
tests VIII be played. a Tournament.
among the best players Of the Bruins wick
Golf club will l. arranged durils Otto
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

dressing Is made at the table, mme"
better plan when the plain French ot rs,
ing is used on green salads. as .ney Vii ,',iii
lose none of their crispness as tney
If allowed TO stand for any I'LL The
time after adding the dressing. or
dressing may be made by the most wi
hostess. using a thoroughly cnii.t.u I'LL, I'LL
that has been rubbed inside WIN MI, .ho
onion before bringing to table, Ilase .,,e
oil and vinegar in cruets. ana po,,, ~,
fectly cold. Beside these. the PEPPER am
salt and salad fork and spoon are Ieuuii ~,
With plain salad serve TIM waleIs anu
cheese. or cheese sandwiches, cheese I'M
gers. etc When salad and saiad p,a.,s :
are removed. again remove any ciuH"p7
from waters.
The hostess always serves the dessert.
Very often when rather an apunuaiit UNI
ner has been served the dessert Is re
placed by coffee and some piauant ioi
cgn 60 cheese, such aS Roquelott or
IGorgonZola.
The coffee is served In a demi-tasse.
sugar always accompanying IT, ana some
times cream. but the latter is NOT consul
cred good form and certainly Is Addihe
insult to injury when the digestive organs
are already quite sufficiently taxed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
OUR
ADVANCE
GUARDS

Are announcing to the trading public
that never before in the history of our
business career was our store so well
filled and our counters so heavily laden
with the latest patterns, shades and
STYLES as at this present time, direct
from the great markets of New York
and Philadelphia.
We also call your attention to our
Ladies' Suits which surpass in style.
shades and patterns any assortment
we ever carried. We have 200 suits
for YOU to select from, all neatly made.
Jackets silk lined and trimmed in a
variety Of styles, at prices that will
surely meet the approval of any person
in need of a fine talor-made suit.
Having our garment department full
to the overflow, we are ready to show
YOU as fine an assortment Of ladies'
garments as can be found east of Bos-
ton in all the BILE shades, lengths,
weights and sizes at low figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

CLATEVOY Nellie l.. Mcr-
row. Advice given on business and social
affairs. Ladies N cents: gentlemen, Sl-
Hours M al NJ. tn \ II. NJ. M. STATE
Street Place. sept.5d9t'
MRS. CRAM. CI.AIRNOYANT. cam lc
consulted un health VI business. Refer
cnCCs from leading business people. Hou~
from IL A. NJ To ~ L. NJ. Case taken l..
mail. No. 3 Capitol ST.. Augusta. Mc
Drtl INV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head Of WANTED. FOR SALE. Il,
LET. LOST. &c. will he inserted once foI
10 cents and cents for each SubseQUen
Insertion ADVANCE PAYMENT. h
sending by mail. remittance Of postage
stamps should he made with order, a
the charges are too smal 10 open &C
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
Farm, l. Miles From ?. D.

Farm of 81 acres on High street, scod
buildings and good orchard InquiTh OF
H. A. Jones. harness maker. Gard1ns.''
Me. ma!@uL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

Others have been correspondingly ad-
Xanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

/ HAVE GRAND LOOKING ST
BERNARD PUPS which ! must sell at
once cheap. Fl. f. Adams, Adams House.
sept2id1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
Ter stRitable

One room on Water street, Slitaoie, IT 1,
an office: rent very low. one tene''en. ,-ai,
the riverside Block. with bath. a siai,
store on Cony steel. rent low ind 80
Ia suit the tenant. Two small teisal ,.i
at reasonable rents, in first-class 80 -,
NJ M go go g. VSbittan. sept5ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

SAFE AND OFFICE DESK FOR SALE
at q bargain. Inquire y Beach street
Gardiner sept34 dive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
FOR SALE.

= GOOD OPEN WAGON AND
SLEIGH: can be seen at No. 50 Eastern
Ave. Augusta. sept3idlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

AUCTION SALE. SEPT &c, of antique
furniture and dishes. We also have SOM
tail clocks that we will sell at private
sal" any time: very nice ones. This SALE
will open at . y. NJ, Sept e, and close
lit IN r. NJ. Open to the public on the
evenings of the 2ith ana 25th. No. i
Cony ST, East Side. Augusta, Me. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

IN AT EARLY DAWN-Henry q.
Sianles, 241 State street. a fun line OF
building lots in the progressive section OF
Augusta: lots on State. Columbia, Park;
Grand. Highland. Centre. Glendon and
Valley streets; bargains; near the, new
car barn of the \. II. * q. Railroad. All
purses suited. septi.uu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

no IET-A furnished house. with
stable. bath room. no. water heater; 81
Inquire At % Pleasant street, Ell n ~ Il
Hamlen Cos. Harness Store freGt ~
Hamleu. sepl-i,4-.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

TO LET-Tenement, near north sly l,r y
Gage street, large rooms, terms re req nr
able Apply. II. II. Davidson, Augusta "
write James Tebbetts, Belgrade. a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

FURNISHED ROOMS with steam sl ne1
III ~ paw ~, WI "Vnstpn septl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

WANTED-A capable girl for ,,o,a.-,
honsework. Must be a good cook Anal
70 Mrs Conner, IS Elm street. Rnr. repnas
requirSc. sent5t ti HIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

SITUATION AS HOTSEKEEpFp =
= wldnwfris small family caIl IN addrai u
airs. N. s, F. s., 50 Green St, August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

WANTED-A purchaser for the stone
sheds belonging to the Augusta Granite
Co, on II. Stone x Cos. wharf MI ma
terials 20 10 removed ana premises lctt
in satisfactory condition. Sealed bids
will be received to +. NJ. oct. LIST, al
office Of Heath & Andrews.
septo- .d5t