davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09
GEYSERS
Big, and Geysers
Little
Described by Visitor to
Yellowstone.
Paint Pots Do Not Give Up Their
Dead.

Following is the second installment
Of the letter Of Mr.. H. o. Newcomb,
10 his brother, Mr.. Frank o. Newcomb,
pf Akron, the first installment OF
which was published recently:
In the evening we went out to see
The Fountain geyser play. 1t has a
rather large crater and sends the hot
water up in large masses with jets
squirting still higher. should think
The water is thrown to height of
about 30 feet. The Great Fountain
geyser Is larger, and plays to much
greater height. but is two or three
miles away and we did not go to see
1t. However, we saw the Mammoth
Paint Pots which are near the Foun-
tain geyser AS it was in the evening
we could not be certain of the colors
but they looked to be a sort of graylsh
white Mammoth Paint Pots cover an
elliptical area about 40 feet long by
BO broad. They are composed of clay
and water boiling hot and bubbline
slowly in good many different places
They are very peculiar and dangerous
too. Early this summer two ladies
fell into them and We're badly burned
1t was reported that one of them died
later, but L have heard this contradict
ed. Last year gentleman was stay.
out one evening and has never been
seen since. 1t Is supposed that he
walked into the paint pots.
August % we left Fountain about
D a. M, for Upper Geyser Basin, nine
miles away. We stopped few min
utes at Midway Basin and saw Pris
matte lake and Turquoise pool, botr
very beautiful; also the crater of EX
celsior geyser, the largest geyser ii
the world. The crater is very large
and Is sometimes called "Helrs Half
Acre" Excelsior is quiet most of tho
to be merely hot spring, but wheI
1t does have an eruption, it Is terrific
1t throws mud and water in vast quan
titles to height of three or four hun
dred feet and raises the level of th'
river two or three inches. Most of thu
largest and highest geysers are located
at Upper Geyser Basin which we Wis
tied next. On the way we saw Morn
ing Glory Pool, blue in color and hay
ing the shape Of flower; the Fai
geyser which is not high, but play
beautifully in the form of fan; ant
the Grotto geyser which was also play
ing as we passed. The cone Of tn
Grotto has the most peculiar shap
of any formation in the park, but
will not attempt to describe it. W.
were not fortunate enough to see an
of the very largest geysers operation
The Giant played the night before W
arrived there. We We're told that tn
Giantess and Beehive might play a
any time but they are somewhat il
regular and we did not see them. Th
Grand and the Splendid are mentione
in the guide books as playing to grea
height, but do not often play and al
quite irregular. We saw Old Faithfl
several times and it is fine sight
plays to height of l25 to $50 fee
shooting up in a slender colum
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09
JURY CASES.
Twenty-Eisht Assigned.
Items of Interest Cleaned In
Probate Court.

Judge Kohler Friday made an as
signment of % jury cases for hearing
during the next two weeks. Hearing
in the damage case of Rigby vs.. the
Northern Ohio Railroad Co. is still in
progress, but it is believed it will be
completed by noon Saturday.
PROBATE COURT NEWS.
Upon receipt of copies from the Pro-
Late Court of Windsor District, Yer
mont, OF the appointment of Nolney
j Wood as guardian of Harry +.
Wood, minor, Judge Anderson, has
issued an order authorizing VIM. A.
Palmer, trustee of the estate of Frank
Howard, in Akron, to pay to Harry E.
Wood. his share of the Howard estate
A transcript from the docket of JUS
tice Hoffman has been filed in Probate
court. 1t is in the case of the State
vs.. Franklin b. Butler, of Springfield,
accused of threatening to kill his
wife. Butler was released ON bond
of $1,000.
John H. Hilbish and e. Harvey
Schrop have been appointed admins
traitors Of the estate of Benjamin Hill
bish, late Of Springfield township.
Bond, $4,000.
In the case Of Edmund s. Myers,
administrator, VS.. Reuben Roger, ct
al, appealing from the inventory Of
certain property on North Hill, an or
der for private sale was issued, and
the property sold to Laura A. New
bauer for 500.
Clara s. Dysinger has been appoint.
ed Administrative of the estate of ].
Clayton Dysinger, late of Akron.
Bond, $500.
CASE SETTLED.
The case of the County Commission
ers vs. the Pennsylvania Co. has been
settled out of Court. The Commits
sioners applied for an injunction re-
straining the railroad company from
raising its tracks higher than the grade
of the foad near Bedford.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09

Between the road and mountain is
Chrome Spring, very strong of sulphur
and boiling furiously About mile
from Grand Canon hotel we came to
the Upper Yellowstone Falls over 100
feet high. They are very pretty as
are also the rapids just above them
and the river banks below. The Lower
Falls are nearly mile farther down
the river and are grand sight, be-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09

ing over 300 feet high. The finest view
of all. however, is the Grand Canon of
the Yellowstone, two or three miles
below the Lower Falls. From top to
bottom Is about 1900 feet. l have
seen canons of more than twice that
depth, but none of them have sucn
coloring. The prevailing colors are
yellow, brown and red. yellow pre-
dominating. There are three shades
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09

hAooiosippis
Hon. w. ". Sullivan, United States
Senator from Mississippi, in letter
recently written to DR.. Hartman, from
Oxford, Miss, says tb O following of Pc
runa as catarrh remedy:
"For some time I have been q
sufferer from Catarrt in its most
incipienf stage, SO much so that
became alarmed as to my general
health.
"But, hearing Of Peruna as good
remedy,I gave ii q fair trial and soon
began to improve. Its effects were dis
tinctly beneficial, removing the annoy
ing symptoms, and was particularly
good as tonic.
al take pleasure in recommending
your great national catarrh cure, Peruna,
as the best have ever tried"
Miss Irene Cooper, Assistant superin-
tendent of the Old Peoples Home, Chi
cago, Ills, also has good word to say
for Peruna. In letter written from
B933 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ills, she
gives in the following words her expert
snco with the national catarrh remedy,
Peruna:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09
HOW PEOPLE
WOULD STARE

If they should read that Policeman
Goodenberger had issued challenge
to the winner of the Ruhlln-Jeffries
go.
If S. G. Rogers should absent-mind-
edly put on a red necktie some morn
ing.
If Col. NJ. W. Hoye should quit be-
ing the most popular man in town!
If Commissioner McMillen were to
change his mind and grow side
whlskers instead
If Councilman Walker were to give
up in despair!
If Secretary Moore, of the n. o. T.
Co., should become grouchy and dis
courteous.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09

freight for the distillery. This an
gered the white handlers, who stoned
the blacks and drove them away. Abb
bott sent them back and ordered them
to stand on their rights. More trou.
BILE Is feared.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09
KEEP CARS WARM.
Orders Issued by Superintendent
to N. o. T. Conductors.

Supt. Dalton, of the n. o. T. Co,
has issued an order to the A., B. & G.
conductors respecting the heating o.
cars. They are directed to keep th,
temperature as near 65 degrees as
possible, and are forbidden to lower
the temperature by opening the ven
tilators or doors of the car. To lower
the heat, they must turn off the heat
ers. A., B. & G. cars are heated by
electricity, copper coils being ar
ranged under each seat.
City cars are heated by hard coal
stoves. and conductors are under or
ders to keep car doors closed as much
as possible. A strict order has been
issued, forbidding the motorman to
allow anyone not an officer, inspector
or foreman Of the company to ride
in the front vestibule of cars.
Honor For Andrew.
Glasgow, Nov. 9.-(Spl. .)-Andrew
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09

A stereopticon lecture on Palestine,
Jerusalem, and Arabia will be given
Wednesday evening at 7:3O by Rev.
]. D. Stone, in Trinity Reformed
church
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09

Carnegie has been duly elected Lord
Rector of st. Andrews university.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-09

Rummage sale will close Saturday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of The Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New York oct :0.-Thc volume If dead.
iurS fell off still furthr.. t'u:lN. ana Wee
again cor.cStcd III few stocks ~ winch
ther,, ucr,. rather nhti"llS mLuip tldt D. Il.
Th. uauiIulaticn WAS for the advance.
bIt it. Eject was confined IL thr leading
active. stocks 50 far rs amy uoCthir re-
suits were conr'fH"ti. ne general iiSl
was sluggish and htSltatinS ana t1lctu-
,,cd narrowly throucho 1t. The Coal"r:
w,r, taken in hand for an upward move
m.nt IN, concerted buying of tn. group
being based on Tho repnrtS OF very heavy
d,nrnd and a traffic only limited by III"
car sunnIv of the companies. while prices
1r,, firmly maintained ut the maximum Of
recent wears. Their WIS another demon
str,ti,n i'm IN, Vanderbilt group also, to-
d,y biIt lis influence did not extend very
effectively outside ~ mat group. Amdi-
ogrnatrd Copper continued active ANA
some what Irregular above Yesterday ;
level with uncnH.irmcd fDmorH CirCuIat-
III. Of the possible absorption ~ tI,n-
,nnt Am Hrcia 1hn determination Il"
~. - cheerful Vi,w at tn" gold exports
,,nv.mcnts which WAS in creased. today
~ . total Of $3N,i.mn. was apparently
h.,snI IN The. idea that the relief afforded
70 The foreign sit nation will be reflected
h,.t ,unuu this market With surplus re
s.ryas m a figure well above that of last
wear and a year before. anxiety over ING
nancy market outlook tends to relax an |
the sentiment II expressed thtt IN" soIu
| .ynor,ed can well be spared. After Il VERY
irr,yil,r movement the market clos d
Arm In the neichborhood % the best
mr;ces Railroad bonds were only modrr-
n,te,, active and show irregular changes.
.rata, sai,s mar value 81 aio" United
States bonds were All unchanged On tNF
last call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
AMUSEM
Archie Boyd in ..vermon,-.

since Archie Boyd made f,,n., f,,
L'ihS'f in james Herne's .Shor.
Acres. The ola Homesteaa.. d., III,
pays oI equal merit. he has beer
i''Sh iaurels in new pla
'''''" vermont, which gives hin,
'"e opportunity 10 display his ab,,itx
III picturesque part, especially writ.
Ten Tor him. This new MAY ..r.,
mont, which will be seen here ., ia
opera House on Tuesday EVENING Nav.
= i''S '"'t rural atmosphere. u,loin,
SciiP'ufai names, puritanical c,s,o,ns
ana us characters observe tho ala
plue laws prevalent in IN, ,.r,,,a
uiFtficts of Vermont. Archie to,.,
"i'"h hopkins emisrates to Nebras ka
i'e becomes honored ana wealthy
- !""S" Oh the ninth district. He ~
turns to Vermont after IL laps,. of v.,r..
on the eve of Il children's candy ann,
ing. and his breezy western ,,.,,,.,,.
upset every tradition of the Ut,l. CON,
munltN in which he Was born S,r,o
OF the most humorous ana Iauyh,h,.
situations Of the play are produc.d h,.
hiJah Hopkins endeavor, To hold him
self in bounds While he va,r,. ,
'aiIF hyrocritical deacon a former
S'h"o!hlate, r"bbing the widow Ri;ah
'"N"S a'd expressing Hiiah's oman
pf"te@ee Hijans manner n. aami,,;s
,eilnc justice IS one of the moot nm
expected incidents Of the play. which i.
run Of a,tion. ana has for its p,i,Din,,
scenes :: mock trial. Il public vcndon =,
''i'ihfrhS candy pulling ana IA fru.
'ra'e" ei"r@ment The seat sale win
open saturday, Nov. :, at 10 \. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

DiI thu. ocean ever cover the land on
which Augusta is now situated? some
noted scientist has said it did and th''
residents Of rushnoc Heights and other
observable people arr beginning 4"
think he is right. tushn"c Htlahts Is
composed largely Of sand. hcnc" IN"
mann. sand Hit and this sand H. iuli
of shells which appear I" I've those "l
very small CLAIMS. over l1rg" area
In. y extend ana are scattered Wi"tiN'
never punched together as misht De
tie ease if they h.:d been dumped tlti'
IN human hands. They are whit" as
thoucl they had been cooked nut per
haps a thousand years "r :" IN IN"
ground would give them TINS bi"i' nee
;.ppearance. They are found AT III
depths and the deeper YOU =" ''ir
larger they are. The mates, was irSt
brought to thu attention of the Jour
nal by some men who had been cXcaNa :
inc for a sewer ana who wondered 1T
The thousands of small shells fouhh
leon in mother earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
Personal MENTION.

W. II. Williams was in Bangor on
business. yesterday.
+. A. Holmes of Tilton. y. H.. was 4
guest IT Hotel \crth. yesterday.
AlphonSo clark Of Sidney. WAS 4
business caller To this city. Yesterday.
Mir and Mrs. J. II. Harton of Wind
sor. were callers I" the city. yesterday.
Mrs. James II. fhair Of Presqur I~l,.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. }. V. Lane.
Mis= blanche Johnson has accepted "A
position az saleslady at the Peoples
store.
Postmaster ". f. Hawcs Of South
China. WAS Il business caller here. yes
tcrday.
County Attorney Thomas Leigh was
a busin, - visitor in Watervile. yes
terday.
Mrs. Merton .. Foster is visiting al
Der former home in Manchester for Il
f.w days.
Arthur l.. stevens Of Lewiston. was
among tn. business visitors +" the city.
yesterday.
" II. Brown and F. |. Flint Of
Washington. were guests AT the city
hotel. Yesterday.
~. II. Brown ana T. !. Flint Of
Washington. were in the city on bust
ness. yesterday.
+. Wood who has been in Yer
mon, FOR 10 days. has returned and is
ready for business.
Recent visitors at the Lithsow Ii
brary have, been. Laura Page. ossipee.
\ IL. Alice NJ Richards. Gardiner.
Eigelow. who has been visiting
his family on Gannett street. returned.
Wednesday. to his duties in l'ath.
= y. Eou,ellr of Bangor special
aren't for the rural free delivery man
department. was in the city. yesterday
Misses Annie and Elizabeth QUINN
have returned from an extended WISH
to their relatives in Woonsocket. K. L.
ma Cambridge, Mass
Feed Lord of Belgrade. VII" is stu
,.rt ut the Maine Medical school
uas i, The city, yesterday. on his re-
.,r, Trim from Brunswick and Port
land.
~, q T.. Friend went I" Water
! IN. Tuesday. to attend the luiiera
! .,.;,os of her nephew. Frank Merrii
n;,,aIo,y \ student at Colby, who died
,t,.r 4, very brief illness. ne WIZ
also a nephew of the late "i''i'i
l:igclow Of this city.
/ Harry Gordon Of this city = sr;'""
ate of the Cony High school IN tn'
lass If ol has entered the employ Q
Er,n,, r. Partridge at the lehipi
,,no,,n.cy. Frank L. Libby VINO ma
-, drug clerk with Mr.. Partridg
aral years has closed his en-
lo' n,d hapun the study of med
TIM with Dr.. Q. W. Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
Society Ministries.

'he OF the funniest acts in tn. So.
'lttN MinStrels is the Piykauinny M,
by fourteen littl. masters ana misses
In black face. dressed in all sorts -,
% clos in true plantation STYLE.
Ever See childr, n who could Il, r,.i,l,.
funnN' Wen. theS. will he as funn,
Il" I'll" funniest comedian YOU ave-,
saw. They don't know i lnpn.b wv,
Una one reason they are funny.
iher" have been lots of cake walk :
mere too. hut this one Il, going Ia h..
different from them all. every counl.
""ihs entirely different steps. and with
Such grace ana eleganc. az You navcn',
often seen.
me referees Of the cake walk. an.
ron " ;. 'hoate. Hon. l.. a. Dud
ley ana col. F. ". Plaistcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

Tn" Peoples store again SHOWS
generous spirit. They again propose I"
share a mart II their profits with their
customers ana this year they viii out
go all past efforts. on January l. l'"-'
Na.ers Huckley ana Goodrich propose
a. give. to the most popular young lady
p, beautiful diamond ring. valued AT Saw
Tin. stone IS a perfect gem without y
naw or blemish. They certainly mus
have. had very prosperous business
during the past year To prompt 'nen'
ia h., 50 generous this season an" 'niS
offer certainly shows that theF i"'iH
.,upreciate the patronage the! nave
..ived from the great purchasing pup
lid This is an idea that oilsiha'eo'
,,.itb ,b.m when the Peoples store WAS
established n few years ago, eacn Vel
III i'm. 10 share with their Gus
,.,,,,,.rs , mart of their profits. 10
,,i,;de II individually. the amount ~
corh would be too small 10 he az
nracioted hut they wish their cos,"''
,rs 70 help decide who the lucky ''us
.h,u no The contest Is open 10 tNt!s
-, Each customer purchasing
aas az the Peoples store VIII receive
~. with every - cent purchase
two with every 20 cents "oi III an
IN This will be grand oppo' 'un,',
for the scholars TO work ior ~
teacher How can the schoiarS H"o;
thsir appreciation or esteem lor e''e'
teacher any better than by trying !
secure for her this beautiful d'amon'
r,ngp This ring was p"rchase"
ore Of Augustus most reliable Jewe,
~. Harry p. Lowell. and is run.
,,eranteed by him. 1t is now on eN
hibition ut his store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
Notes..

Ihe Penitent' Hall Gaines great
story dramatzrd is underlined for AN
carry presentation i'll this city The
pay Is as striking in its character as is
me christian" Mr.. Gaines other
work
y stage characterization. always re-
membered by those who have wit
messed i, is Abigail Prue. originally
created and this season presented bv
Ntii burgess himself, in connection
WIN IN" big revival Of The County
?3Ir' which in its entirety will be pre-
eNntad III this city ere long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

4 dispatch from Ottawa. canada. an
n"unces the opening performance" or MI
kyrle RelleW supported by Miss Flea
nor Robson ana a fine company IN that
city. last night. in Miss F"rd's drama-
tlzation Of stanley Wcymans great
rornance "A Gentleman Of Franc
Thu piece was Il pronounced success.
both Mr.. RrlleW and Miss Robson rr-
.piying numerous curtain CaliS-Whli''
tho costumes and scenery ar" beauti-
-ul The piece is under the manage
ment Of Iieile & 60. VIII" hay" sag
IiaIhor' also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

ilodedon hunters ar. having tXir. .nntl
LACK. this season. Robert EctIS T. ou,. 81
III" rrnudcst, having the houors ~ cap
turing a moose wll"Sc meat atone We. h-
eel over ns pounds.
Petitions i'll bankruptcy nave h,rn fiirI
by the following George H. MtCaImuo.
South Portland. Leslie f. Sherwood.
South Portland; George w Wateriou-t.
Randolph: John r. o'Rourke Eiddcf III
George a. I;lncour. Portland. Frank 4.
l!erseY. Portland.
The Bangor Festival chorus opened /,
season III preparation for tn" concerts ui
1917. Tuesday evening. when Il r.hear al
was held in the Memorial parlors lVldcr
the direction Of Prof. Karl /. Harrington
Considering the fact that the new must"
mas not vet arrived the attcndanc" was
good.
\ report reached Bangor Tuesday
night mat 4 man had been shot at Chr-
>uncnuk that day. buj .tl Efforts IL secure
information that would confirm. This
failed. The telcgras III operator ~ Green
VILE said at S3u cl1ck that NJ h.d h,.,ld
nothing III ~urh ln occurrence. Bangor
News.
Bangor Har =. independent order ct
Alcoholic l'egcnrfatt">. claims tho dis
tinction 81 NUMBERING among it, mcnih .i,-
til" champion irunhard of Maine. ii :
name is James NcGlon.. and o:t Of TN
past :Ht DAYS h" has spent ~ If them
III Jail Each sentence WAS fur iutoNira-
;i"n- James is over 60 years If age ami
his thirS; is fGiI! mstru"d. Ii viii hay,
/" rrm1in unrutnched. however. UntI
lake III November. BANGOR Commercial.
At the recent ANNUAL meeting If til
Lewiston aud Auburn Country cub tn.
following officers were elected: Frc>id, at.
T.. T. Ham. Vice president chts CuSh-
mau: green committee. ~ |. Jordan. ".
Il. Bcais y. +. Ncrrill hnUs,. committee
Mrs. thHS. l.. 'ushmau. Mrs. T.. T.. liam.
+. 9. Watson. Elizabeth Peaches. Arth 4.
q. Staples T.. II. Armstrong. mcmhviShi I.
committee. T.. T.. Atwood Arthur q. ST.
pes. Ernest y. Crockett. secretary. J.
+. E"tdr: treasurer, ". l. .Ntw"nd: Nj
rcctnrS. Homer y. chase. Frank tunaut
-Nru r. CuSilmau. w. -. Eu+<. Charles +.
Merritt. Sun NJ carter. j. y. Walsh.
M.''i",. II. o.f..'s, X J. !lodg-"n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
FIRE At SACO.
Buildings on the Ferry Road DESTROYED. With
$4,000 Loss.

Saco. Me. oct - Tie. ,ar... set of
buildings on the Ferry road rented bv
William Murphy. a Boston stock raiser
with their contents were destroyed hy
fir. this morning. None ~ tic mem
bers of the family were 1T home when
Tho fire occurred ANA il is thought to
have been Of incendiary origin. Los.
S10uo; insurance. S12u1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

The Masonic Token says that several
Royal Arch Masons i'll san Juan. Porto
Rico. have petitionrd the General
Grand Chapter for a dispensation fcr a
HAPPIER Col. Charles Is. Morton OF
Maine. will be high priest. Byron w
Bates of New York. king. and George
W. Elliott Of Indiana scribe. col
Morton is a Well-known Augusta citi-
zen and has long been prominently
connected with all the Masonic bodies
IL this city. In 1884, he Was high
rtirst Of cushnoc Royal Arch chapter
81 this .itV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
Knights OF Maccabees Notes.

Portland Tcrr. ~. p, knights Nc The
Ma"cahccs wa~ instituted i'll Portland.
OCT. p. by Deputy Chas, II. Playse. with
- charter members
Banner Tent NJ" u. at Milo. Was III
stituted. Oct. Is, ny deputy John Leigh
ton. with II members.
Hope Tent. NJ. u. al Watervill,. in
tiatrd Il class Of Is candidates. Thursday.
oct II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

Some little time ago the city govern
ment made an appropriation for inn
~ nNcmentS on chapel street Since
that time the street department has
been engaged i'll carrying out the
plans. The street has been macadam-
lied in thorough manner from tn,
junction WITH Winthrop street down
- Western avenue. This is an i'm
provemcnt Very much appreciated BY
thoS" living upon that street and one
that will add much II the beauty and
convenience Of that part Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31
Boston Market.

Boston. oct. 3"
FLOUR Spriu. patent. 3.souil5.
CORN Steamer yellow. g..
oATS-Two clip white. 49,.
PpRk-HackS. II. 5oI ~. p
HF,t.F-Str-rS : .nt4.
NEAi.S->nll.
l.ARD-Tierco tnt..
III TIER Northern creamery. 321 .4n23
CHEESE-N.w northern twins lU' "a =,
EGGS Eastern 2im2i.
POTATOES liehrons 1aHNU
-tirauulatcd. SO
MINED FEED-oMi2l ~
CDTTONSEi;D NENt.-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

1t is observed by several theater-
2oeiS that the ushers at the Opera
House ~ not yet fun credit for the
$lIittul ANA courteous way in which
thrN take care of the people who at
toad all entrl tainmcnts Manager
owen has an excellent staff under the
super vision al chief James Stone and
they show 4 r-adine IS To be always ac-
comm odating "nd seat the people with
cDmm"ndablc quicEness and lack OF
confusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-31

The local dealers are we'll .u,,,li.,
Win coal for the winter trade ,.,,i
VIII continue high All winter. as The
ceaie'S nave been obliged Ia pay high
prices ~ Wholesale. beginning last
winter. there was monthly advance
"I !" cents per ton at Wholesale and if
made no difference what time il was
"ldeied; the price at the time Of shin
ment had 10 be paid. The product is
Tow retailing at s. per ton