davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

GsLa.

,,,- ~ or L.,
lses.I' Loss, 10. ., 4 ~
60 voc iosiosins omIss % r.,. III r.
a I'oosn, mP c,e.ns
LUNG, 49, "a u,.,
ose IN 60 CO.
In.Ia, M W.. ~ y.noa Ss,,;rs,
/ This iodse hss their installation
Of officers on Saturday evening Feb. 2nd.-
/ On the z4ih. after long and lingering sick
ness of some months, Mrs Mary j. Morey.
aged 20 years and months Her funeral
was iafgeiy aiisn"eo ~ if'enus Anu nei
''-.". e'e "'
.;.,.. " an. a have
- - '-,,, -. a,5s, ,hs
W., ~. - ,r.,.o,;a. ~ a.. ,,,Iassh nd Nj.
-, ~, pan.,, p.ck.,5 /. =, borae After
- -, .h.o.nca n ps,n.vIr.ni,
r.. :. s,nod .i.i',h;ny .;n,s mi. iz.t ,nov
I, ~ -, =, H. .i.,s, Th. ics mon
80 co,on.nc.d vork ,cranioz Of the xnox
:, me .on,h .nS .ss, rbsl.sa lcs ssld. and
- ~ ,on. m vo,k an tho leo With team.
TO-, .h,,st tor -Co,.der.bie ,ickne,.
about town.
Renfs HiH
The eoncer, given here On Wednesday
ming under the su.pices of the Adelphian
and CalliopeAn Societies was Of a high
order. M WIN StocxDImse OF fotHa",
mss annie no1,e "i ~. A',I ~.
81, u Nm. nm: Tsa ia.,..1.,,.I
Ny '"e,i "ne ~, w. -
muse " nn' Hl.es iAi i m ''''"
"A"'ei 'A' e""'''ei'" ''''
Fast Eassaltoro.
DR. J. W Curtis, of Brunswick, and Mr..
A. =. X mes. Of Portland. acqusintances Of
Mr.. Oscar T. Abbot, were in town Saturday
looking up nice horses.
so,,,b l,,,g,,.r
- III
49, S..
I. r., a,L;..,. ,s,,,
49, '"'o v"u " -, - -,
80. - - 81. al
y ". ''e w = ~" ~ 49,. 80, n,
80
Thev Intend IN hay. ouite A number thr ,uyh
! the winter.-The engine company Will give
a grand masquerade ball in the Grand Army
: Hall on the evening Of Feb 18th. Mr..
| None CHAN will furnish music.
W., p,o,,oa
mere mas peen snou 'e-i Va ' -,
'a'e III .iis sev"o"- IN. '""" ""''
ne" quite h'eiy M'' NeeA
J LiscoLS.
( Cedar Grore.
Miss Nellie Parln closed a most success
full term Of school on FRIDAY last Mr. d.
Dinsmore, Mr. iarence Manner ana MISS
MINNIE farhh' OF Soiii1seNocA' are W.
gue,t- Oi Mrs h. /. Mefai'en mr. W.
NJ oier returned t1 baltimore on "euHes,
day The members OF the high oehooi WIZ
give Al exhibition at fo"haiooro nan "oh'
day evening, req. o. ihfee piiAes ARE 10 oe
f,,,i.bed bv IN. broaden hand and Mr. X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

Hans Heinrich Mother. mouse in
the milk pitcher was
Mother-!iast thou from the pitcher
the moise taken out.
Hans-No. mother: but | have on the
cat the milk thrown.-Y enow ine's News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
4,alltoaOs d. Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Of Trains IN Effect
Dec. 81. 1855,
lows N" ''s'e ausurth rs roi-

lows .s"'A ~ io'
'C!Nl "tSi o 20 A. NJ for Lewiston. Rn..
ZOO, Portland and ioston; sa5 a'r III
10Y Ell and 'isriiner: 1903 fosiewi4son rsr
T. u i)F Hniowou and t,s,itUer: 8os /, VI
~ krln-wick, Ftti, Portland md gr.tnn-
40 l.. NJ. for Bath Lewiston aud Portland. A, p
y ior HhlSwcil and Gardiner, i0As r. NJ fnlghi
fhi!mhn' Tor Lewiston, Portland and Bo1ton snd
ior Bah saturday. only. ~
GOING EAST 28 A. N. might exp,.s., fo,
3s0"Htsan' Bangor, Bar Har6or. 81 stephen,
~, 'niAn and Aroostoqk ioppt~ q a.
~. Tor Wntnrviiie, asc@heg,n Bangor and Green
YIN % = u. for Skowhcgau, heth,sI. Drv
lof, Bangor, u. Stcphpn 81 loan aud 400
.ook Noonty; 7ih y " for Natofviii. on satp1
ne N;2ht Pullman IIsin- run each ,vav cv.,.
nis'i, Sundays Included hut no. 70 Skosbrgy.n ~
nv ippF-''f nf 20 belfast aud u. s,or ~ n.
'on1 saAsAr, On 'arc4g n.4-nfnr.
oS"hDAi IN IRAN ituy.. ...,,,,. d.,
- a a., - A. ii. ~ and 5.Cs r. u,llotecn
~ soa A. NJ -; and 523P M 'N''
tahihHT TRAINS for Portland. 7e.Ay a..
..'4o ~ Tor Ns'erriiie aRd VLae,t.,f1 - a. O.
~ and % p VI. dc" FROM 9p.-nn NJ - s,J !,
NJ. and lR.05 Pm ''''i'' "''' .
iipush hossts 70 California aud ali roln,. so,,,
anu WEI maj be had u r H. Walker iicLo. zx,,t
aogu5ta, the only Office selling Wis ~ route. and
eii'oA'ng cagRaRf free of espsase.
PAYSOE TUCKER, GEM nans,s,
r. H. BooiuBY, Gem Pss4. asJ li3lsi An
Portland dec. n. isss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

Erin

Mrs. Noah Barker, wife of the venerable
Hon. Noah Barker, of Exeter, died Wednes-
day morning from the etfects of a paral} Sc
hook which she experienced some time ago
Her death occurred al the Barker homestead
where the funeral SERVICES were 1eld Friday
Mrs. Barker was one of she most highly
esteemed ladies in the place and her death
will be very generally regretted BY ali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
Saved his Life.

CnAs. 4 WATT, SAYS; No langua P
ssn express the value attach to your S. -
zihc. I believe It saved my life"
We would cite other Testimonials did W.
think II necessary bu. a trial bottle will
convince you that 1t is all We represent
Give IT trial
Ingalls, Throat and Lung Specific is
sold by all Druggist, Price 60 cents and
81 Prepared only by the INGALLS,
MEDICAL CO.. Lowell. Mass.
sdEuIhorsa'AeIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
Iimber Land for Sale,

~. no-'h hli' Of toNa.aiy Nc. ., p.s,s rr.A
~ 'Ylnty, NJ. Also 40 iioctI .n' niis sgsAr
zach, siIoiu.Bg In No z, Rs rilii TRACT eot;~A
e'+ssn i3.No and Il 900 a....s The Target PET
@tic" y hrkvtit s-2teed vi'b pias syEale ssi
1ni P'ilrf IA :ysas h,eL caliCd estsas!si a. =
s.rr toitT as ttsy nii.ioss. 81 scll gais'ser
A'f.Hr siir.Ain sgf Tia. Book hn'A " vhlsh soe
u, iatlns IL PAT u the 'aG.OI. liz foat Ih.
~ ts' rsppiy Bio besf River NhifF some. Nv
~ af1 ~ T-a f!@osrurtl lat
aiiSsgt tGSaFkLIOS.
~, Z 'sr ss-.at.' f1s~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

Friend U' Lieut. Goldbraidl- Why.
lieutenant, i;'y re you: I'm glad to see
you back
GoldbiG'l- i2'a3, we reached port this
morning, ttt you lius.nt coll me lieu
tenant any luIt., happit, I'm . captain
now
triend-l, that "? prOtiotrd eli:
Gollbraid Yea, fer gallant conGuct
in the late var lpt"e,n Hay ii and the
United States - Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
STATE OF MAINE

ALDO, ss-ln The SupFe me Judicial Court. Cha.
u HAz"ltiHc aud IS lHiln T. iialcltlne e..~n.
t.rr o. nv last viii aud testament al penI =
HaNlline late Of telfa.t in SAID rnprty d.
ceased, Ia Equity, 81, Abbie =. Vose et al-
me above On tiled action {. brought ty s,ta
pihinAni- Tor ~" purpOs" 81 dctefm.ni z ne con
.uoctioh Of clan-s In al Ni1 wherein aid irs
Atr give. and heque tbs ito III. la-iltufon az tho
orphan a. Jun ne ihou-and dollar =" aid bt,,tie.,
70 be given to said Institution. OF The stftr ~
name y any such exist, at my decrease or by tn.
tihc -@ld bequests Nre to be pa d by my executor.
II not. 70 be- given to tho OF Na-.aehg..tt. X an
such 'sist At my dec,a.e." ''
Drfsrsd, b. the court that soiioe Of tho usns.ocv
OF SAID biil be given TO all persons and ins;fution
interest d. by publishing an atiestad cop ~ mi.
ororr, pncr in each week for ihier .urce II ur.t.
~ ne henntbee Daily Journal a nrw.psp.r nuh
!ishfa ~ Augusta, In the county % kennebee and
mat al Institution claiming sHli beqnr.i aou Ar
sni Die th"ir sn-sers To -aid tl wiihin Thirty day
AFTER the last publication Of thia order
Ate" ThEsroS wADLiN, CLERK.
a true copy.
AHe"' IiLEsroS wADLIS, Cert
ian2i llax3x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
A DISTRESSING COUGH.

How many, especially during the Fall
and Winter months. are troubled wiih a
Cough. sometimes dry and la king. .Huic-
time, loose causing the Sufferer To Iai'e a
largc amount Of offensive matter; ~, can
soon be cured BY using ingalls, Throat
and Lung Specific, which act, directly on
IL. ILs.lnt md I-un...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29
-Sooee Directorg.

A CGUSIA LODGE M. i4l e. \ a. NJ, Special
"A Communication tn; sday evening" Jan. 22 Al
70 n'ri""k Work in third u.gree.
All hasnns .ojourning in the city are eordin.ly in
vited To attend
&C. HINT, ". VI.
MELVILLE SHiiu, SccJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

Snow has come at last and the young
people ARE enjoying Themselves very mach,
also the farmers are improving the fine
t-s,eiiiu2 by hauling their wood and hay in
to the village.-There is much sickness
among the children, the diseases being
scar.et fever and diphiheris, Scnoois
closed Friday. Jan %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-29

the engine
A. SON as he had gone said to The gentle
man who was Itsoaing down at me as il be
felt for usbolh Will you III. me up, ar, TO
zee him start
He kn,it Town beside me and raised me
very gently, till was leaning against him
| watched the train tack from the siding,
and in a few minutes 1t came up on the main
line poor Jem leaning over to look at me q
1t nassei waved my hand TO him, 10
spite Ut the pain the slightest movement
gave me. and that was the Inst time saw
my dear old engine
could not help giving a moan - my new
friend laid me down again. and oddly
enough, as II he knew what was thinking
Of be said One thing is far better than
driving an engine, friend Dick, and that b.
being the means OF saving soul from RUM
| said, Thank you. sir" and tried to
smile, but didn't make much OF Il
Now must see about getting you into Q
more comfortable place than this" he went
on cheerfuliy, and find out what the dam
age is All you have to do is to Keep per-
fectly still and not trouble your bead about
anything"
1t was lucky found such 9 good friend,
or think should never have got back 10
Wrotham alive, for even with his skin and
care ! was SO exhausted O. to be scarcely
conscious OF anything. and for some days
was too III to bear to SEQ Bessie or Jsm !
did not think myself should get over It, nor
did the doctors, and fancy 1t was rather .
surprise to them when began to mend, bot
day after day and week after week went By,
and no one said q word about my getting up
again.
knew very sell What that meant, and
long before the hind psopie round me hsd
made up their minds to tell me outright what
it was, had read the truth In poor Jcm's
face. Poor Jeml be was terribly punished
for weakly yielding to temptation was
never going to lie able to wsls .,;ain
Il was hard enough 10 bear st first, but
tried to think how much worse ii might hays
been, and would not lie; myself SrumhlA
How we had come within such . hairt
breadth Of q terrible accident DO ono sssmsd
able TO explain, and after various examizAr
tons the matter dropped, though it vs.
allowed that ] Was not to blame. This was
comfort 70 ms, but was sorsly troubled =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
TOLD BY THE CABLE,

MT. Strauss, the retiring United States minister, had farewell audience with the sultan yesterday. He was afterward entertained at a banquet in the palace He leaves Constantinopl le on Thursday.
 The newspapers of St. Petersburg min- imiZe the significance of the czar's recent toast to the prince of Montenegro. They declare that the foreign press has re- ceived a wrong impression re garding the matter, and that it exaggerates the im- portance of the cZar's utte rances on the occasion in question.
 The pope sends AIonsignor Agliardi with jubilee gift of mosaic to the king of Wurtemberg. The prelate also takes portrait of the pope as present to the king of Saxony in recognition of the octo- centenary celebration.
 In the Spanish chamber of deputies yesterday Senor Becerra, minister of the colonies, read tho Cuban budget. The revenues and expenditures balanced at $25, 900 ,000. The minister asked author tty to issue spanish guarantee loan of $175, ,00O,OO0, and to convert the Cuban debts.
 The Russian army will soon be pro. vided with breechloading rifles which will carry a distance of 6.OOO feet. Noise. less powder will also be used in future by the army.
 The strikers at Glasgow engaged in s rlotous demonstration yesterday, but were soon dispersed by the police. Sev. eral ok the ringleaders were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
TELEGR1PHIC BRETITIES,

The strike of the weavers at the Jean cite Silk Mills at College Eoint, l.. l., ha s been declared off. A compromise has been effected.
 Frank l.. Woodruff, late assis tant post master of Lawrence, Kan, has been ar rested on charge of embedding $6, COG of government funds.
 A national convention of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America commences in Washington, D. O., to-day. and will continue until Saturday.
 The Arkansas Gazette at Little Rock has passed into Democratic control. Ex. Secretary of State Jacob Frolich is busi ness manager and D. A. Brewer editor
 William Tate, engineer of the tug Pioneer, at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., had quarrel with his brother Tom, and kicked him several times until he was dead.
 The fishing schooner Ella F. Bartlett of Gloucester went ashore on Hay Island Me-, in a thick fog, and will be tota loss. The crew are sheltered at the life. saving station.
 Holton F. Wells, who was found guilty on March 9 of the murder of Charles H Eastman at Great Falls on Sept. 15, last year, was, at Dover, N. H. entenced tc tcA ycdAS ut ud Ill luDOT.
 The supreme court of Providence, R l., ln the appeal on exceptions from the court of common pleas, convicting Den. his, alias Spike" Murphy, of the mur der of the venerable Waterman Jones has overruled the appeal. The Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine began convention In ChNago yesterday. Four hundred mem- bers were present. A banquet was give I the Nobles by Medinah Temple in the evening.
 While swimming in the vermillior river, Q short distance below Dan- vile, Ill.,. Robert Courtney, aged 15, ano another lad whose name has not beer ascertained, were drowned. The bodies have not been recovered.
 The executive committee of the Main. Gettysburg commission has voted tt dedicate the monument at Gettysburg o1 Tuesday, October 3. About 500 excur sionists will leave Portland October l ant will return on the 9th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
S1O.OOO for a "Mazarinn Bible.

It Is stated in London daily that the fourth "Mazarin' Bible sold within the last sixteen years has just been bought by MT. Quaritch for e2O,OOO. This is not a low figure, says Paper and Press, even for copy of the first edition of the Bible -and indeed, tho first book-printed with movable types by the inventors of printing. This version of the Holy Scriptures was the work of Gutenberg and Faust, and, though more than four centuries have elapsed since it was given to the world, it has never been surpassed probably has never been equaled-as an artistic production.
 Of course, we have our editions de luxe, which, especially in the case of those turned out in France, are vertically things of beauty; but, loving as Is the care often bestowed upon modern books. not only by the publisher and the master printer, but even by the employees, who work only for pay, we do not nowadays produce such masterpieces as came from the press even at the beginning of the printers art. This Is mainly because she public taste for such elaborate proddcts has, virtually become a matter ofVhe haSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
TWO MORE ARE GONE
A Dam Breaks and Washes Away Kan.
 sas Towns.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Meager reports received from Kansas state that cyclone struck the village of Uniontown and that 1t had been swept away.
 Later reports from Uniontown say that the disaster was caused by the bursting of dam. The towns of Uniontown and Belletown were flooded and several lives lost. As there Is no night telegraph office near the place, no particulars can be obtained this morning.
 FORT SCOTT, Kan, Juno 1S.-A report has been received here to the eff feet that Uniontown, on the Wichita and Western railroad, had been swept away by a storm Saturday night, and that two women and four children had been drowned.
 Uniontown. which is @ place of GOO in- habitants, Is located in thickly settled country, and 1t is feared that the loss of life Is even heavier than reported.
 The part of Fort Scott known as Bell town is entirely under water, and people are being taken out with boats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
RUGGED BY 4 RROWN REAR.
A Ve1demG Young Man Invaded tn
 Sanctity Of tho H0R.

Not long ago an amusing and yet d. most tragic incident occurred at zoolpg- tcal garden in the west, says the Youths Companion. A young man from suburban town was watching the occu- pants of the bear pits, and amused him. self by feeding them with peanuts. One large brown bear, which had compart- ment to itself, especially occupied his attention and received the larger share of the dainties.
 The young man was leaning we'll over the iron guard-rail when gust of wind caught his hat and whirled it down into the pit. Itwas new, and his first thought was to recover his property. It did not occur to him that the great, good- for 1t seemed as gentle as one of the sheep at home.
 He climbed over the rail and lowered himself into the pit. But he was no sooner at the bottom than bruin uttered a growl and sprang upon him.
 Murder! Help!" shrieked the man. I'm killed! Help! Help! Helpr'
 But the more he shrieked and strug- gled the tiercer became his enemy, growl- ing, biting and tearing his clothing and hugging him uncomfortably close. One of the keepers, hearing the disturbance, came running to the spot. He threw open the gate, and, club is hand, ran into the pit and began pounding the bear. which at once turned his attention to- ward the new intruder.
 The young man, freed from his ene- mics clutches, made all haste out of the pit, and the keeper, having driven the bear into a corner, picked up the hat. But the owner of it was by this time out of sight, running off the grounds as If his late antagonist were still at his heels.
 The keeper made after him, shouting and waving the hat. The young fellow at first seemed disinclined to stop; but looking back, he hesitated moment, and then came slowly and sheepishly toward the keeper. His clothing was literally in rags from contact with the bears teeth and nails; otherwise he was uninjured.
 Don't you want your hat2" the keeper a.ked.
 Well, reck1n I'd better have it." the young man answered, dubiously; "but such lookin' critters be, 1t don't make no differ nee about &hat."
 Didn't you know better n to go down into that bear pit?" said the keeper
 II dunno s I did," replied the young man. Who'd a s'posed sech peace able lookin' bear d use feller like this?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
THE QUINNEBaC5 IRRITES.
Sho Will Probably Be Placed on the
 Retired List.

NEW YORK, Juno IS. - The United States steamer Quinnebaug, commanded by Commander Charles H. Davis, has come in from the Mediterranean, and an- chored at the man-of-war anchorage on Twenty-sixth street, North river The Quinnebaug is of 1900 tons displace- ment and mounts eight guns. Most of the Quinnebaugs trip was made under sail, which accounts for the somewhat unusual length of her voyage. Her boilers are very much worn, and the vessel herself in need of extensive re- pairs. She will be inspected by the board of inspection and survey. Then she will go to the navy yard, and after discharg- ing all her stores will be surveyed by the constructors and engineers to see if she can be repaired.
 The Quinnebaug is of the same build as the Galena, and very much like the ill-fated Vandalia. Her battery is one eight-inch muzzle-loading rifle, six nine- inch smooth-bore guns, with one Gatling gun and one three-inch rifle howltzer. She has now about POO men aboard
 The return of the Quinneba the ap- preaching departure of the Lancaster for home and the absence of the Enterprise at Madagascar leaves the European sta tlon without an American man-of-war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
CROPS ARE CRUSHED,
Havoc in West Virginia Houses
 Wrecked In the storm.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va., June 1s.-A very heavy storm has passed over the southern part of Berkeley county. A terrific gale of wind that did great dam age was followed by terrible thunder storm. This was followed by hailstorm that added greatly 10 the destructive ness.
 The hailstones lay in some places three or four inches deep. Crops and trees are ruined. Live stock was badly bruised and in some instances killed.
 Several houses and barns were wrecked by the wind. No loss of life has yet been reported.
 ABINGDON, H., June 1S.-The heaviest rain known to this vicinity for several years has fallen. The amount of rain- fall was enormous, causing all streams and creeks to overflow their banks and doing much damage to crops.
 LIGoNIER, Ind, June 1S.-A cyclone has passed through this town about 80 o'clock, tearing down trees and unroof- ing houses. The loss is estimated at S1Q, OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
THE TABLES TURNED.
When the snow was Calling

When the snow .alling
 At rate appalling And the drifts piled u the rural laurs
 And the weather wizards
 Predicted bliZzards And travel was hindered on railway trains;
 When bitter Boreas
 Was wild. uproarious, And fences shattered and orchards rent.
 And men wore ear mufs
 And ladies dear mufs, We guyed the suburban resident.
 Now the brooks are howing
 The roses blowing The wild flowers scenting the rural lane.
 The groves canorous
 With the song birds chorus And the lambkn skips on the verdant plain.
 The landscapes gay are.
 And the flowers today Adorning the gardens of country homes.
 All nature fair Is
 And soft the air is Where the yearling calf through the meadow roams And city dwellers
 In flats and cellars And high in populous tenements pent. Midst smells unpleasant. No more at present :. Will guy the suburban resident. ' Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-18
Water Marks on Paper.

The oldest document or paper as yet discovered with 0 mark Is the actohnt book of 1901, supposed to be manufac- tured out of linen rags by the Holbein family Ut Ravensburg. Except this par tioular specimen, all paper manufactured by tho Holbeins bears the Bulls Head" doubtless taken from the coat of arms of that family, whereas this account book is marked with the "Globe and Cross" The Globe and Jug are the most ancient marks as yet discovered; and these, to- gether with the Post-horn, which ap- peared about 1876, became by the end of tho fourteenth century the principal marks on paper manufactured in the Low Countries, whence they spread during the ensuing hundre years to Goudt and Delft.
 Paper, as @ rule, without any charac- teristic sign is tho oldest; since the water-mark signifies a certain progress in the art of paper-making. Other note- worthy marks are sprig with leaves and fruit of flower; 8 drawn bow with an arrow; perpendicular line with stars at each extremity between two circles; the letter R ensigned by cross; two crescents through which perpendicular line passes, terminating at each end a cross, bulls face, a demi-griff1n, pair of balances, the unicorn, an anchor, and ''P' and ''Y." the initials being those of
 
 whose name at the time would be usually spelled with Y. The duke married Isabella in 143O, and before that date P only is found; after that date, P and Y. Canton seems to have used paper chiefly obtained from the Low Countries, and in addition to the Bulls Head" and the ''P" and ''Y" there will alsoSbe found the "Open Hand" worked on the paper on which the golden legends were printed in 14S3, and also the '.Unicorn' Other paper employed by this famous printer came from Germany since in his "Recueil of the Histories of Troy" Q46S) there ap- pears the Bunch of Grapes" which was a German mark. In the "Game of Cheese" the paper bears evidence of It. allan origin, as there is the mark of an Anchor enclosed by a Circle" The "Dolphin and Anchor" was very famous mark, and after the "Bulrs Head" DOT haps the best known, the reason for this being because tho device was extensively used by Aldo Manuzio, who thus perpet- uatcd to our day the ancient symbol of the city of Venice.-Chamber's Journal.