davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-17

tees recently appointed BY the Presf-
dent to suggest improvements FOR tne
departmental service be furnished vita
a copy OF these resolutions and -
ollested to prepare and recommend 80
executive order re-est6biishing t1s
hours of labor so long recognized in this
city and which have contrlp1teo
much to its mental and moral deveioS-
ment"
Y. Baldwin Johnson presented q resp
luton. which was adopted. recomrasne-
ing that the District Commissioner e
Congress fer an appropriation Of sl5es-
600 for the erection Of a municipal hcS-
pital for consunptives.
Streets.
A resolution offered BY c. c. Las
caster was adopted. requesting tfs
Commissioners to recommend TO Con-
gress bill for the opening OF Mas9Ss~
present terminus to the District lns.
and Of Boundary avenne from Mass
chusetts avenue 70 Rock Creek Psfk-
y resolution offered by J. C IeOnafz
duction of bill in Congress to appFS-
pirate 100000 for the filing IN Of tns
Anacostia 1ats was unanimously adoSs-
The following members were eIects@
10 the board Of direes~-c-- 20 serve tws
years; Chaplin Brown. W. y. BowlA
min S Graves. William F. Gude. D.
II L j. Johnson. v Baldwin Johnson.
Wilton ]. Lambert, and Charlse
Linkns.
Nine new members were elected as
follows. Herbert Z Smith, 7. P1inY
Moran John 3. Kinnear, Bert =. Amos,
Colen B. F. Hailer, Warren ". BigEzs
J. Z. Mulcase. John r. Galloway. als4
Leonard Johnson.
After the election the members we're
invited by Colonel Staples to the dining
room to enjoy bountiful handus1
which was preceded BY talk from
Col Ed B. Hay, and 3 few words from
District Commissioners MaefarIand aA@
West.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17

lecting the Capital as the convention
city Of the United States
Among them he cited the following:
Sewerage requirements in all sections
outside the city limits should enlist our
attention.
The question OF parks about the
boundary line or Florida avenue should
be considered.
The widening of the roads In Rock
Creek Park is Of considerable fmDort-
ance 70 those who enjoy the pleasure of
the drives Conditions as thev nov, ex-
ist are dangerous
President Oyster made several recon-
negotiations on schools. teachers, police.
Secretary Guide reported that there
were 42S members IN good standing. that
all Dills had been paid. and there was a
The report of Col. o. @. stanles
treasurer. was TO the effect that 50 6le "a
had been received during the year:
2l.lOl.Zo hsd .,ts peen en- expended, leaving a
Auditor Hunts report showed that the
books had been examined and found
| correct.
Government Hours,
First Vice President r. p Andrews
presented a resolution which was unani-
mously adopted pledging the Business
Mems Association to use it's best en-
deavors to re-establish the hours OF Ia
Dor in the departments that existed
prior to the order closing the depart
ment at 4:3O p. m. A copy of the reso-
luton was ordered to be furnished the
president OF the Keep commission.
In support of his resolution. Mr.. An
drews, among other things. said:
In presenting the resolution which
has Just been read, I was actuated by
three motives.
First. to promote the welfare of the
business community OF the city and pre-
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
OYSTER TAKES RAP
AT SCHOOL BOARD
High School Troubles Eea-
ture of Annual Report.
ACTION FOR FOUR O'CLOCK
Body VIII Work to Have Department
Hours ShOrrened-Meeting One
of Busy Achievement.

The Business SIen 5 Association 44l1zzssd 4lzzsd
its annual meeting last night in the par
lors of the Riggs House. It was the
most successful and largest attended
meeting that has been held since the as
sociation was formed.
The members caught the spirit Of
President Oysters annual report. which
bristled with suggestions for local inn
movements. and modestly referred to
those things accomplished by the asso-
citation.
OF the 42s members IN good standing,
fully loo were present.
Businesslike.
II was a meeting OF business men
who used business methods. No time
vas wasted in debate.
A number of reports was heard and
approved in one-tvze=tls...s..e order, az,d
several important resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
After the meeting had been called to
order, President Oyster read his annual
report. At its conclusion the president
was greeted with an outburst of ap-
plause that was followed later by his
unanimous reelection. despite his re-
quest that the honor and work be given
TO some other member.
First Vice President r P. Andrews
and Second Vice President B. F. Saul
were also unanimously reelected
President oyster, after congratulating
the association upon its present con-
siition. which promises much for the or
ganization. said:
Oysters Report.
1T has not been possible in the period
of one year 70 accomplish all that we
have striven for. but the advencements
which have been made during the last
twelve months promise well for the fu-
ture and lead me 10 believe that by
persistent effort we may be able to
bring about the more important results
for which this association Is or
ganized.
Last year committee was formed
10 look into corporation law, as applied
TO business bodies doing business with
IN the confines OF the District. This
committee was encouraged in its efforts
toward securing the necessary legislar
ton for uniform and satisfactory laws
MANY OF the business men OF the
District OF Columbia have experienced
trouble through the manner IN which
the authorities have endeavored to en-
force the act known as the smoke law.
your officers have tried. with consid-
erahle hope OF success. to obtain through
Congress such notifications OF that act
as will deprive it OF its objectionable
features. ! think / am justified in pre-
The Washington times., 1905-11-17

behest of the principals friends. the
Board Of Education rescinded that ac-
ton and decided to continue him at
Eastern.
The matter had by this time as
sUmed such Importance in the pupIc
mind, and so great was the injustice be
ing done to the eastern section or the
city, that the directors of this associa-
ton undertook an inquiry into the
facts The facts disclosed to this com
mittee moved IL to strong adverse critl-
cism on the management OF the school,
and il recommended that either the
principal of the school should be relieved
of his duties an executive offceT
and made a teacher merely, or that he
should make important changes In his
methods. Notwithstanding this show
insb the Board OF Education decided to
set aside the protest of the patrons of
the school and retain this man as prin-
cipal.
1T Is my judgment the findings of
the committee warranted a much
stronger recommendation than that re-
ported. The principal, though evidently
man of fine character and unusual
learning, and seemingly a teacher of ex-
ceptiOnal ability, was clearly shown To
be untitled by temperament TO have
charge Of any school.
1T is my judgment, also, that If the
Board OF Education heard favorably the
protest made by the patrons of the Cen
tral High School against having this
man placed in charge there. it should
have given an equally favorable hearing
TO the protest of the patrons of the
Eastern High School against having him
retained IN charge there.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Colored High.

"a similar controversy arose subse-
quently at the colored high school. the
charge in this case being that the prin-
cipal. a colored woman, had committed
various acts of open insubordination.
The findings Of the Board of Education
were that the charges had been sus-
tanned But out of Difference to the pa
irons Of this school, the characterization
The Washington times., 1905-11-17

dieting that the efforts made by the
smoke law committee of our associa-
ton will IN the near future result in
the modification desired.
Win Vestibules.
THE committee on vestibules on all
street cars has accomplished more than
could be expected up to the present
time. Those controlling the franchise
Of the street railroads within the Dis
trict of Columbia have shown com
mendable willingness to acquiesce in
the demands for better protection for
their employees. Already the majority
OF the cars operated by the Capital
Traction and the Washington Electric
railway company have been supplied
with vestibules to protect the motor
men from severe weather.
"A committee having charge of mat
teTs affecting the closing of the Gov
ernment department at o'clock each li
afternoon, instead OF 4:50, Whlie NOT yer
ready TO report success, is hopeIul-
"One committee is at present engaged
with the officials of the various ran
roads entering the District OF CoIu unlola .,slt
to adjust freight rate conditions tha+
Washington may have some OF the al
vantages now given to other clues ana
also with a view to looking into the
denurrare charges by these railroads
on goods left on track. beyond the pre-
scribed limit Of twenty-four hours.
Eastern High.
In the course OF the year the resi-
dents of Capitol Hill made a vigorous
protest against the retention in charge
of the Eastern High School Of its pres
ent principal. Their opposition. together
with continued disorder at the school
led the Board OF Education to order the
principal transferred to the Central
High School. but subsequently. at the
The Washington times., 1905-11-17

Gee Turqy0ise Blue Triple Coated
Rice Boilers, 3-pint size. 35C
&c Turquoise Blue Triple Coated
Covered Saucepans, 8 quarts. 35C
75c Turquoise Blue Triple Coated
RiEsing OF Dish Pans. IA quarts. sc
49c Turquoise Blue Triple Coated
Seamless Mixing BOwls............ 25c
2Jc Turquoise Blue Triple Coated
Round Baking Pans. 4 quarts. 15C
Sets Of Six Rogers Nickel Silver
Teaspoons '''-.,--..--. -.-.--.....-..-. ISc
3-piece Christy Knife Sets, consist
ing of Bread Knife. Cake and
FarihS iNhiie .....-..- -......',.'.- Ioc
Extra quality Steel Carving Knives
and Forks. SOC IS regular price;
set IN box, fOr......- .-....-.....-.t-. y
Sheet Iron Roasting or Baking
Pans, in all wanted sizes, at...-.- 1Oc
Edgar Nutmeg Crater. extra large
size. Special at .....-..-....-..-.-. Sc
Large size White Porcelain China
Meat or Turkey Platters. ........... 1oc
Warwick China Tea Cups and Sau-
y GERS; per pair, at................... sc
White Porcelain China Tea or
Breakfast Plates. festooned edge. &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

during the past week comprise, 1.l9o,SSo
against 1,549,S7 lbs. domestic and i.3l33S5
lbs. foreign for the same time last year.
REMARKS-While interest in the wool
market continues to centre in the West
there is 4 better feeling manifest IN the
East. There is more doing in foreign
wool than in domestic, conslder;ipie
. number of sales having recently peen
made at full prices. Both merinos anu
crossbredS are in demand, ana h;Nc
moved fairly we'll In domestic grades
pulled woods have been the most active.
simply because they are most plenty, pcl
there continues to be some mOVeincn. III
territory and fleece woods. Fine terri
tories and medium fleeccs are sillI ~ pc
especially scarce. which has rtSuittu III
a better demand for other grades WHICH
can he used as substitutes.
Ohio and Penn. Pulled-F'lne unWasheo'
24025c; unmerch. 21dSc; Mich, I'M
washed, fine, 22M23c. c,1.
Pulled Wool-ScOured basls-f1ne a. e-u
65c.: extra, 65G10c.; A super. oAT6oc;; Is
super. 52lL54c; c super. 42uioc.; compnS,
n blood. 1SGi SOC; fine combng, 3In60c.
Ohio and Penn. fieeces-XN and above
1874 34o.; X, ,OM3lc.; No. |. 364S'c.; NO.
2, :,I0i: 2c.
Mich. Wis. etc-Mich. Xxx and above,
3aau Soc: No l. 3Sm3Sl2c.; No. 2 Snd'c !;
fine combing. 2Sn29c
Combing-Ky., and Ind, IS and 4 blood,
30Si31c. 49,,
Delaine feoces-Ohio, unwashed 20
CSC; Mich, 22Gt23c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Portland Market.

Portland, April II.
BI!TTER-Creamery, fancy, per d.
29M3Dc.; gilt edged, Vermont, 2oc.; reno
waited, pc. .o>. .o
EGGS-Eastern. fresh, $4,000; western
fresh. 1@119c. 1870
CIIl1ESt;-Cheese. plain, 14415c.; sage
I.,G, BIC. M
FIOUR-Superfne and low grades. sc q
G655; patent spring wheats. st'ouo;o
Mich. Straight roller, s5.9e16. 49, clear 90,
s,6.al5 40; St. Louis. straight roller. *o.Wa
G1o; clear do, s5.65M59o; winter patents
BEEF-I.ight. $y5O410 90: heavy, $40 oOQ
IL 90: homeless. half bbls.. S.. 50@7;0O.
GkAIN-COrn. car lots. 590LGDc.; bags
GO0i61c.; meal bags, 51T!,Sc.; oats, new cal
lots. 4Oc bags, 424l i5c.: Mimi. sacked
bran, bag lots $500; winter wheat bran.
car lots. $22OU: mixed feed. car lots
$500; do bag lots s,5.OOSr.6.o0. brown mid
dlmgs, car lots, s2l.0O; do. bag lots, $zi.oo4
2l.W.
IEMONS-S27 5M313
ItANGES-California, SO0W".Io
PRODi-cE-Beans. California Pea X {.
n,.S1; yellow eyes. S2.3oM24 %: Red kld
news. S?IJM2.2,; potatoes. i0m4oc.: onions.
hu, SIS; fowls, lie: turkeys. western
19f22c: chickens, l.Niifc.
PiDVISIONS-Pork heavy, SIS 500 y w
medium, sI55Gml6.co light. sli.'OM l',@
lard, tcs.. and half bbl., pure '9smss, -.
tcs, and half bblS.. conn., 51sH5t2c.; pilis'
pure, SsmSKc.; pals compound. SA@5Hc.
pure leaf. 104mlTac.
SI-GhR-Standard. graduated. D. Hc
extra fine granulatcd. ). 49c. extra Z, 6.ooc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
FlREMEN ORGANIZE.
Personnel Of Different Companies to DC
Submitted to City Council.

Following Is list of the members OF
the hook and ladder and the severai
hose companies, together Win tneir
officers as organized by the chief
engineer. and which will be submitted
IN tho city council for its approval:
Hook and Ladder No. captain. J.
"a Day; 1st lieutenant. D. l.. Dip
lock: I'd lieutenant, F.. Z. Smith; clerk
F.. w. Helpin; steward. R. J.<Nai.ianls )
Isddermen. A. H. Farrin, r.. FL Smit 4,
F. IAsHopkins, G. H. Bush. s. I.sRo1-
inson, IL. E. freeman. c. W. AcFar-
land.& -. -.
Hose No. captain, F. c. FLETCHER:
first lieutenant, c. G. Hunt; second
lieutenant, G. E.. Smith; clerk, j.. A.
Folsom: steward. A, III. McCausla nd;
hosen.en, G. w. Brown. j. A. Buck
ley, w. A. Reynolds, c. G. Freeman
c. A. Freeman, F. L. Furnish, F. j.
Edwards.
Hose No. 2-Captain. l.. G. Haskell:
first lieutenant, H. c. RideOut; second
lieutenant, j. a. Marston; clerk. r. W.
Chadwick; steward. NJ. ]. Moody;
hosemen, H. o. Coleman, G. E. RICK
er, T. d. McDavid, Fl. c. Buber. F. u.
Brown, S. 3. McDavid, S. A. Glidden.
Hose No. 3-Captain, w. l.. Is. Chase'
first lieutenant, F. E. Chase; clerk, W.
r. Jones; steward, E. E. Pinkham;
hosemen, P. F.. Jones, H. L. Chase. Il.
II. Hill, w. E. Hill. Robert Grady,
Daniel Grady.
Hose No. 4-Captain, J. L. Jackson;
first lieutenant, E. A. Chase; second
lieutenant. j. A. Lee: clerk, G. II. Har-
vey; steward, L. f. Ellis. hosemen. F.
T.. Merrill F. r. Turner, /. B. Whit
ten. ]. w. Harvey. Josiah Ellis.
Hose No. 5.-Captain, w. B. Skehan;
first lieutenant. II. I. Mcguire; clerk,
T. NJ. Chase: steward. w. w. Fox;
hosernen. 6. F. Snow. H. c. Smith.
J. r. Dearborn, D. w. Lovejoy. w. &.
Snit b. Ernest Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Boston Market.

Boston, April II.
FLOTR-Flour market is quiet. MIL
s6ooM6 IS: winter patents. s'.s3m5S5: trade
committees spring patents. $o.lVd '--''
clears. Si3On4.S0.
bag 2:lyNr2.Ge per Dbl: granuated, $5olp
BOZ: boltcd. s2-90m3.So.
CORN-Corn is firm, Spot steamer
yellow. as14c. No. ;. yellow; 39r.; snip
mcnt, No. 3. yellow, Sc; lake and rail-
RYE FIOUR-Steady at sl1O.
GRAHAM-ss:e5@5.N per barrel, o,,o,
OATMEA L-Steady. We quot" r0llt"t
at ss.916t425 per Dbl; cut and ground, sAio
OATs-Oats are dull. On track: No. l
cl;pped white. 3gac: No. =. clipped white.
ic.: No 8. clipped white 3sl4c.: rejected,
&C: for shipment. all rail. 36 to IS lbs
3S,.c.: ~ to 10 lbs. @c.; ~ to 4. IDS
@,sE, fancy &c ,ro,is;ors arc
s16.75: long cuts. 81. 10 medium. Slo. .; lean
ends. slS.o5ef19.25; fresh ribs; lSAdl5,sc:
SIZE: smoked shoulders. SIC; raw leaf
lard. gl,c.: leaf lard, rendered. s12c; pals;
10'a@1Olzc.: hams. 1iAef12!2c.: skinned tl,n
hams; i2l.m1 I. saTsagesi "a SaH ne &c
pork tongues. So 80: loose salt pork. SIC
hriskets. lOc.: country dressed hogs $50
BEEF-Fresh beef is firmer. Choice
whole cattle quoted ut 9t9.c.: heavy
kinds auotable at l0l2M1Fec:; fores' 6@ic.
LAMBS AND MCTTON-Iambs. are
easier. Fall lambs. 1lMlllac.; yearlings,
SfSi.c.: mutton at SI9c.
VEAI-Steady. 106l1c.
FOI'LTRY-Poultry is firm. Western
turkeys. 21T23c: chickens, northern. 1871
21c; western. large chickens, 1%li
northern fowls. l+d16c. western folws'
BtfTTER:-Market is easy. !. Creamery.
Northern = choice. round lots. 2'a'Ae.
western fresh. 2642Ic.: Vermont. dairy
2tT25c.
CHEESE-Cheese is steady with the de-
mand good. Round lots. old. t4T14i.c
Vermont twins, 13d14c.
EGGS-Eggs are firm. Choice. nearby,
2lG2ac eastern. 19c.: western. 1S::G19c.
BEANS-Market is firm. with prices
steady. Pea marrow. N. Y. and Vermont.
per bushel. car load lots. $1.S3sd1 81
Medium n. Y. Vermont. per bushel. 20
M225; yellow eyes. $2,1562.25: Red Kid
neys. S2.30@300; California, small whites,
s2.50fI2.60.
APpLES-Apples are dull with only
choicest lots bringing full prices.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay is in better
demand ut steady prices: straw is quiet
but steady; mill feed is easy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are easy. HOul-
ton, Hebrons. &c.; Green Mountains,
SSai4oc.: sweet Jerseys. $3.00I400
SUGAR-Rafined sugar steady Cut loaf
and crushed. 7.l0c.; powdered. 6.55c.
sranulated. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta. April ii.
BEANS-Pea. Maine, $40; n. V, s2.25
yellow eyes, $500.
EUTTER-Creamery. Soc; dairy, &c.
solid, 1Sc.
tGGS-lSc. per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn, 61..3c;: meal, "Ec. pei
bu: mixed feed, SIS cwt., cottonsect
meal. $500; bag lots. $li2.
HAY-LoOse. retail. sl2.iD per ton
pressed. $500, straw. $500; pressed
SI2OV.
SCGAK-sf.45 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-BOx. 1Sc.
MUTTON-3et11c. per h.; spring lamb
2Jc.
OATS-4fc. per 30 lb. bushel
POTATOr,S-a5 per bushcl.
I.OULTRY-Fowl, lSc.
WOOL-Cnwashed. sc.
WOoD-Dry hard, sG.5o4S.@ per cord
SOFT, S.0oua.00.
HIDlcS-Cow and steer, ne; COW hides
Tic: ubll hides, 5l2c.; cali skin. l3c
BfEF-Sides, ymloc. per lb.;, kinds
1lml2c.; fores, 5l=F'6i2c.: rounds; ant
tanks. SmlOc: rumps and loins. 1lMlic.
r,mps, 10Ml5c.: rdttles. &C.. backs. SMSc
Joints l2u13c.; spring lambs. IL.
NEAI-1M9c. per Id. -,
FLOUR-Best patent -four, s6.;-' per Dbl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

VIM. Young had bottle III MS W"
dow Yesterday. which attracted co'-
siderable attention among the patrons
Of his fish market. as well as by many ,,
who passed the store. The contents y :.
the bottle were what are known .a a.
f,esb wafer Holsters, and were the
property Of Fred Hamlen; who 70 , sJs
them At Lobster lake, in Piscataqul'
county which is, so far as Is knowr WE
The onlv fresh water in Maine whe.o
such creatures are found. In appeal asa
once they are almost identical win an re
All water lobster, except that they ar ar
not over two inches in length. ana ap
rarentiy do not grow much n,l la5se IS
whether or not they are reiatea ~
their salt water brethren, or no" . .
came 10 h,habit the lake where '"e'
thrive is a matter Of conjecture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
Called Up in the Night for Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy.

I'VE consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best We SELL write }. l..
True & Son of West Epping, n. H.
I'VE have customers who think there Is
nothing like it for Group. \ few
nights ago man called us up at ESQ
A. NJ. to so to our store and get him
bottle of this remedy as his little girl
had the Group. He knew it would cure
her for he had tried it many times be-
fore" This remedy is for sale by John
Coughin, Augusta, c. H. Beane. Gardi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

The Easter sale of the Young Wem-
ems League of the Congregational
church will be held at the chapel
Thursday. April 90 at o'clock. Only
articles costing ., 10, 10 and Is cents
will be on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

The schooner T. w. II. White, Capt
Clark, was towed up the river yester-
day morning. and now lies at Whites
coal wharf. where her cargo will be dis
charged. She is loaded with 400 tons of
stove and nut coal, and came from New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Brooks Hardware Co. have north
window display of fishing tackle the
general public admire much for its
artistic effect and fishermen find its al
fractions help amazingly in keeping
alive pleasant anticipation of the sport
50 near at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

The wild geese are still flying north
ward, and a large flock passed over the
city. yesterday morning. They were
flying very low on account of the fog,
and one of the gentlemen who saw
them reported that they were very
noisy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Street commissioner Trask of the
western district had a large crew of
men at work. yesterday, clearing up the
roadway, sidewalks and cutters of
Winthrop street, the results of which
were very gratifying to the eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Misses Lou and Evelyn Hayes 90
Crosby street. entertained a party OF
20 of their friends Monday evening. Re-
frcshments were served ard the even.
ing was pleasantly passed with games
and music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

The construction train with S,nt
Dolan's crew made its spring trip over
the line, yesterday, distributing tho
railroad ties for the necessary sprinp
repairs on the different sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

The number of tickets sold ut the
Maine Central station, yesterday,
slowed that IS Augusta people TOOK
advantage of the excursion offered 70
Portland, during the engagement OF
Wright Lorimer in the drama. line
Shepherd King at the Jefferson
theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

The annual meeting Of the grand
commandery Of the United Order OF Inc
Golden Cross will be held In this Guy.
Tuesday and Wednesday. April - am
10. The sessions will be held at ""oo-
men hall. and in addition to larse
amount Of other business which VIII ~
transacted, will be the election oil OH
ccrs for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Native rhubarb is in the local mar
ket. coming from the garden of VIM. II.
Brooks, on Winthrop street. Mr.
Brooks is one of Augustus most sue
ccssful market gardeners, and his
products are always among the first of
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
SPECIAL. ADVERTISER ENTS.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not cx-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED FOR SALE, TO
LET. LOST. &c, will be inserted once
for l., cents and , cents for each sihSe-
quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail remittance of postdg"
stamps should he made with order as III"
charges are too small to open account for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12

Arthur G.. Wing is making the plans
of A residence which Stanley ). fal'en
contemplates building at the corner a."
Winthrop and Elm streets, opposite 'ne
Anthony place. The house VIII DC 'l'uu .,,
ern colonial in style. two stored wiz
hin roof and the ground plan VIII pe
34x45 feet. 1t will be handso.''e a.
dition to the residences on "in'''''p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The regular monthly meetings of tho
City Council will be held or the evening
of the third Monday OF each month, Tor
the ensuing year. All bills against the
City must be in the hands of the Auditor
not later than the preceding Wednesday.
Unless SO presented they will lay over
till the next monthly meeting.
w. G. BOOTHBY.
Chairman Committee on Accounts.