davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

EOR SALE-NEAR SHADYSIDE STATION-A
i neat 21s-story frame dwelling of S rooms and
bathroom; nice attic. range, hot and cold water,
inside w. c., inside shutters, marble mantels. cup
boards, wardrobes ETC., just new and latest i'm
provements: good lot and perfect sewerage; price
only g, 600. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue
fe6-51-7, 8, II, I3 Is, is, &c. q, 25,2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
TO LET.
Civ Residences.

ITO LET-THE RESIDENCE AND GROUNDS
Il Of the late NJ. Mccullough, Jr., Fortyriourto
street. Seventeenth ward, city: frame dwelling OF
IL rooms with modern improvements. stable, etc.
long lease can be had. CUSHING FOX agents,
4319 Butler street. fe2O-S6-WFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
TO LET.
Suburban Residences.

suburban Residences.
ITO LET-AT BELLEVUE STATION-HOUSE
l. rooms. large grounds, fruit; s35 month. N.
W. SHAFER, SO Diamond st. fe20-7
ITO LET-SUBURBAN RESIDENCE-GLEN-
l. FIELD, p, Ft. W. & G. Ry., known as Bir-
ney homestead, with natural gas: all convent
ences; acres of ground covered with choice fruit
and shade trees and shrubbery, ETC.; rent only
$3.50 per year. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave.
fel9-76
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

LNOR SALE-s1, 900 CASH, BALANCE $500 PER
Il year-oakland corner property, 2-story and
mansard brick dwelling, 8rooms hail. vestibule,
bath. range, inside W. c., sliding doors, Inside
shutters. front and back porches; house hand
somey papered mice chandeliers. etc. good stable
and carriage house. BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth
avenue fel5-74-AwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
MANIFESTATIONS,

UTANTED-WORK BY A GIRL Il YEARS OF
w age: can scrub run errands and do light
housework. Apply to F. GOLkA, corner Second
ave. and Romer ST., city. fe20-97
VIZ ANTED-POSITION IN GROCERY STORE
w by young man years experience; speaks
English and German: best of reference. Address
A. A. D., Dispatch Office. fe20-21
"ANTED-A POSITION AS TRAVELLING
w salesman, oil preferred can give No. /
references. also security. if desired. Address
care CARRIER NO. 2. SteubenvilIe, q. fe2O-39
UTANTED-PoSITIoN BY YOUNG MAN
w Clerk in grocery or drygoods store; can
furnish good reference: sober and reliable. Call
fe2D-2S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

NOR SALE-TO MANUFACTURERS. SPECU.
II LATORS or any who may want for 60 days at
$500 per acre. from 16 to 20 of land lying in
the borough of Parnassus, fronting both the Allie
gheny Valley Railroad and the river; also from 10
to II acres fronting the river for 800 per acre gas
main within 30 feet of this property. Inquire of
or address STEPHEN YOUNG, Parnassus post
office: fel2-ll-w.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

EoR SALE - CLIFTON AVENUE, ALE
IL GHENY, on easy terms, very complete little
home, almost new. very attractive design, large
lot elegant location also 30 lots varying in size
and value, on this and adjacent streets; all this
property close to head of new incllne; city water
and gas: fare to Fifth avenue only cents. In
quire of JOHN II. MCCREARY, 95 Fifth ave.
fe20-S-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
wANTED-FJNANCIAL.

wANTED-FINANCIAL.
UTANTED- MORTG AGES ON CITY OR
w suburban improved real estate at lowest
rates. in large or small amounts. ALEXANDER
& LEE, 3lS Wood st. fel6-25-Mws
UTANTEDLGOOD MORTGAGES FOR ANY
w amount: lowest rates of interest and COM
mission. PITTSBURG CO., LINZ, Real Estate
and Insurance. 13s Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
fe7-S7-wS
VTTANTED-TO LOAN $780, OOO IN AMOUNTS
w of S. 900 and upward, on city and suburban
property, AZ per cent free OF tax: also smaller
amounts at and per cent. BLACK e. BAIRD,
95 Fourth avenue. se2l-d26-D
VITANTED-TO LOAN 500 900 ON MORT
w CAGES; 800 and upward at per cent;
$500 600 at AZ per cent on residences or business
property; also in adjoining counties. S. H.
FRENCH, rs Fourth avenue. oc3l-eS4-D
VUANTED-HOUsE TO RENT AND RENTS
w to collect; we give special attention to man.
agement of properties: itemiZed accounts, month
ly settlements. PITTSBURG COMPANY, LIN;
Real Estate and Insurance, l3S Fifth ave.
fe7-87-ws
NTED-MOKTG AGES-s1, 600, OOOTO LOAN
w on city and suburban properties at AZ 5and
6pcr cent. and on farms in Allegheny and auja-
cent counties at per cent; no money loaned ont
of Pennsylvania. l. III. PENNOCk & SON, los
Fourth avenue. sp7-Hl
WANTED-To BoRRow-ANY PERSON
w who has from SO 600 to SIS, 0O0 to loan for
dress to g., Hotel Anderson; location out of city,
but in Western Pa; security railroad earning
over II per cent annually on amount desired.
fe20-46
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

EOR SALE-s1O O0O-EAST END RESIDENCE
IL property 3minutes from Roup Station; ele-
CANT new 2-story brick dwelling containing
rooms, hall, bath. inside shutters and VIC; hard
wood mantels, tile hearths, sliding doors. etc.
easy terms. SAMUEL W. BLACK 4 Co, 90
Fourth ave. felT-2s-NwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

IJ1OR SALE-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE ON
IL Bluff St.; 2-story mansard, pressed brick
front, double parlors with sliding DOORS kitchen,
pantry, hall. yestl5ule on first floor, rooms and
bath on second floor, rooms in attic, gooQ cellar
stationary washtubs; house all grained and in
good order; only built last summer; lot about 24x
140 perfect house in every respect; S. 900. THOS
LIGGETT, ia Fourth ave. fel4-94-MwThFS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

TTNO LET-NEW OFFICES: SPLENDID LIGHT.
Il The Germania Savings Bank. 423 Wood St,
having changed the interior of its building by
adding Is large. airy and welllighted offices, with
all modern conveniences, elevator etc, offer the
same for rent at reasonable terms. Parties desir-
ing fine location should apply at once at the
BANK. deal-75-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

TN0R SALE-0N NEGLEY AVENUE NINE
IL TENTH ward, subject to street improve
ments, lot GO feet front, next to corner OF Mar
garetta street; handsome brick residence adioIu-
ing this all surroundings rst-class; this will he
sold at the low price of $40 per foot 'front.' if sold
soon; all adjoining properties are selling at s75;
purchaser will certainly double his money on this
MELLON BROS, East Liberty. feI7.I2i-MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
Female Help.

Female Help.
"TANTED-AP PLAIN COOK FOR A SMALL
w family; must have good references. Inquire
2OS RIDGE AVE. Allegheny. fe2d-25
"ANTED-A FIRST-CLASs COOK; MUST
w come well recommended; best wages paid.
Apply at lG6 LOCUST, Allegheny. fe26-s6
UTANTED-AT ONCE, BUSINESS LADY
Call personally after 10 Am. H. A. SCHROEDER,
81 Sixth ST. fe2C-lI
"ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w WORK. Inquire at No; I5S MEADOW
STREET, between Larimer and Park avenues,
East End. fe2O-33
"ANTED-TWo sALESLADTES FOR TWO
departments. Apply to j. ID. BERND CO., SIS
and sl7 Liberty st. fe2O-S7
JNANTED-AN EXPERIENCED NURSE
w girl for a small child: good treatment and
best wages. Apply at i42 SHEF FIELD ST., Allie
gheny, between and O'Clock to-day. fe2O-96
UTANTED-NEATT TIDY PROTESTANT Girl
Apply on Wednesday or Friday at NO. 5426 WAL
NUT STREET, near Aiken avenue, Shadyside.
fel9-55
Male md Female Help.
"ANTED-DRAMATIC PEOPLE: HEAVY
w man, comedian, also two ladies for first
class class dramatic company. Inquire MANAGER
4 P. NJ. to-day. fe20-95
"ANTED AT ONCE FARM HANDS,
w gardeners, col.waiter, cooks, chambermaids,
house girls nurses gials for hotels and board
AGENCY, 545 Grant ST. fe20-99-D
"ANTED-AGENTS ON SALARY; SIS PER
w month and expenses paid any active man
or woman to sell our goods by sample and live at
home; salary paid promptly and expenses in ad-
mean just what we say Address STANDARD
SILNERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. fe1s-3-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

TTNO LET-STORE AND DWELLING AT NO.
i 17O3 Penn avenue; store and dwelling rooms
at s7OO per year for all. W. A. HEBRON C SONS.
fel6-6i-MwFS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

u
L No. 642 Penn avenue. Inquire on SECOND
FLOOR. fe20-2
ITO LET-SECOND FLOOR, $40 SMITHFIELD
Il ST., one or two rooms. Inquire of A. NJ. &
j. B. MURDOCH, $40 Smtbfeld st. fe20-15
ITO LET-lN WASHINGTON, ID. G., DURING
i the Inauguration, large building estimated
to accommodate $50 men; heat, light and cots fur
nished: organizations only need apply to GEO. q.
PAYNE CO., opposite U. ). Treasury Dept.
fe15-53-lIwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

LNOR SALE-FlFTH AVE, E. E., NEAR HI
Il LAND ave-, substantial 2-story frame dwell
ing containing rooms. reception hall, inside
shutters and W. c., slate and marble lnanteIs
laundry, etc.; the woodwork and finish through,
out the entire first floor is solid walnut very nice
ly finished; lot is corner 4x1l0 feet 10 an alley
BLACK & CO., 80 Fourth ave. fel7-2s-Mws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
Sunset" Cox.
HOW THE LATE REPRESENTATIVE ACQUIR-
Eli THE NAME.

HOW THE LATE REPRESENTATIVE ACQUIR-
Ell THE NAME.
While editor of the Columbus Statesman,
the Democratic organ of ohio. in 1854, the
late Representative Cox wrote a glowing
account of sunset which won for him
the sobrigtt which stuck to him through
life. We copy the article as literary
curiosity
What stormful sunset was that of last
night. How glorious the storm and how
splendid the setting of the sun We do
not remember ever to have seen the like on
our round globe. The scene opened in the
west with whole horizon full of golden
lntcrpcnetrating luStcr, which Colored the
foliage and frightened every object into
its own rich dyes. The colors grew deeper
and richer, until the golden luster was
transfused into a storm-cloud full of finest
lightning, which leaped in dazzling zig1ags
all around and over the city The y ind
arose with fury; the slender shrubs and
giant trees made ohci>anCc To it. majesty
some even snapped before its force The
straw berry beds and grass plots turned up
their white" 10 see Iephyrus march by.
As the rain came, and the pools formed,
and the cutters hurried away. thuuders
roarcd grandly and the flrc-bells caught the
excitement and rung with hearty chorus
The south and east received COpious show
erS, aud the west all at once Frightened
up IN long polished belt of azure
worthy Of a SiCillan sky.
Presently cloud appeared in the azure
belt, IN the form Of Castcllated city. 1t
became more vivid. revealing strange forms
of peerless fancs and ala aba>ter temples,
and giurle> rare and grand in tins mundane
sphere II reminds u uf Wordsworth :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
Patents Granted

To citizens of the New England States
during the past week and reported for this
paper by CA. Snow Il Co. patent lawyers,
opposite L. S. patent office, Washington,
ID. c.:
J. J. Avery, Norway, Me. seed planter
S. Clark, Rochester, \. H., lasting jack
C. B. Cottrell, Stonington, Ct, cylinder
printing; J. c. Eaton, Lyndon, VT, water
heater; H. NJ Gale, Bristol, Ct, photo
graph mount: p II. Holmes, Gardiner Me,
lubricant bearing; w. d. Huse, Laconia,
n. H., circular knitting; j. Jauch, Mer-
den, CT, lamp; s. d. keene, Providence,
X. L. enameler's apparatus; l.. Kutscher,
Bridgeport, CT, secret voting; W. c.
Leavitt, Norway Me. handle; WE. Lyons,
New Haven, CT, tonic; J. NJ. Morrow,
Morrow, CT, fabric border; e. W Miller,
Woonsocket r. l., pressing fabrics; j.
NJ. Newton, Norwich, CT, shuttle planer;
|. E. Palmer, Middletown, Ct, hammock;
r. Peters, Concord, n H., umbrella; J.
B. Stone. Providence, r. |. dress form B.
Fl. Toquet, Westport, Ct, ruler; T. A.
Weston, Stamford, Ct, hosting; J. A.
Wright, Keene, N. H., boiler or heater.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
In Memoriam.


\ poem read at the recent memorial services
in honor of Mrs Mary A. Davis. beld at the Meth
o,,lst ,cstry, under the auspices Of the Ellsworth
w.C.T.J)
Closed are the eyes that never flashed with
fire
Kiudled by wrath and shame and worldly
pride;
Cola arr the checks. where burned Deaths
funeral pyre-
We ZEE the stainless ashes none can hide.
Dumb are the lips that never curved with
-corning;
white il the robe that wrsps the slen, breast f:
Ncr,elcss the hands. guiltltss OF wicked
Folded in sweet peaceful and lasting rest.
Unto Might, Presence We bow the bead.
\ quccnly form before " lieth dead.
Noble WAS she: to all mankind friend
Woes wailing voice struck sharp upon hcr
ear;
With eager feet she ran her all to lend
To calm each sigh snd -ooihe each frantic
fear.
d. brave was .he; before the hrazen front Of
crime
She stood and struck with Loves all radiant
sword.
And captive soul. she took with deeds sub
And pri>oncl them in virtues ceIl-es. word.
Her charity within the haunt- Of Woe
Live in the memory Of all below.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31

shall not pursue that course" Mice sort
Of a republican Wanamaker is" said one
of the Virginisns as they came out
Senator Quay has leased Senator Saw
ycrs house and his family Is now here for
the season.
Republicans are enjoying the Hill-Cleve-
land feud which has broken ont again with
great bitterness It's n great waste OF
time as 1t is about as likely that either of
them will be King of England "a President
of this country
Thirty states will he represented at the
meeting here this week of the national board
of promotion of the Worlds Exposition
of 1892 This shows the percentage in
favor Of Washington as the place for hold
ing the Exposition.
Senator Dolph thinks the adoption Of a
comprehensive system of coast defence
one of the most important and necessary
matters for the next Congress to look af-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
How Grant Escaped at Donelson.

The following incident has never before
been published. and its entire truthfulnesS
can be substantiated to the satisfaction of
any who may desire it,
On the morning Of the surrender of the
Confederate troops at Fort Donelson,
Federal staff officer approached the works
occupied by Baldwin's Brigade, of Buck
ners Division. and inquired for the head
quarters Of the brigade commander. He
was shown to the quarters Of Col. John
c. Brown, Third Tennessee Infantry who
was temporarily In command of the igade.
Upon meeting Colonel Brown the Federal
officer announced that he had been sent
forward by General [. s. Grant,
commanding United States forces, to
learn the location of the bri gade headquart-
ers, and that he would return and inform
the Federal commander. The officer then
rode back to the line of works and meet
ing General Grant and his staff conducted
them to the tent of Colonel Brown.
Colonel Brown, allow me to intro
duce General Grant, commander of our
forces"
Colonel Brown acknowledged the intro
duction by polite though formal bow.
Colonel Brown, it gives me pleasure
to take by the hand an officer who has
iHdut suCu DTdSt uticHst, anu, TtIlOh ing
his hat, the Federal commander leaned
from his horse and extended his hand,
which Colonel Brown accepted with that
grace and dignity which, with his gallant
bearing on the field, so distinguished him
afterward as a major general
After few minutes the party passed on
toward the village of Dover, the Confeder-
ate headquarters, leaving Colonel Brown
standing before his tent As he turned to
enter he saw, approaching from the direct
ion Of the fort, a Confederate lieutenant,
mounted Oh splendid horse and riding at
breakneck speed, his hat drawn tightly
down and q full-szed 'navy-six" particu-
lary noticeable in his right hand. An in
slant more and Colonel Brown had seized
the madman's bride, with Where are you
going, sir?" ITO shoot that d-n Yankee
officer; now loose my bride, or I'll shoot
you." And the man raised his pistol while
he foamed with rage.
"We have surrendered, sir, and"
Loose my bridle!'
IL will not, sir-you shall not do"
Colonel Brown, for the third and last
time, tell you, loose my bride rein"
Drop that pistol" and the man, thrown
off his guard by a quick movement of his
horse. found himself covered by the pistol
| which Colonel Brown had suddenly
/ drawn.
/ A moment of hesitation and the mad
lieutenant's pistol fell upon the ground.
| "Now dsmount," and with one look that
satisfied him Of the firm purpose in the
eyes which cleaned behind the leveled
pistol in the hand of Brown the man who
would have killed Grant was safely
! under guard.-Memphis Appeal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
Progress Of Inventions Since l845

In the year l~i5 the present owners Of
the Scientific .la,rican newspaper com
mcnced its publication, and soon after
established bureau for the procuring of
patent, for inventions At home and in for
eign countries. During the year 1915 there
were only SOP patents issued from the L.
). Patent Office, and the total issue from
the establishment Of the Patent Office, up to
the end Of that year numbered only ,347.
Up to the first Of July this year there
have been granted 4O6, 4l3. Showing that
since the commencement of the publca-
tlOn of the SCtcHtLnc IHtsrtclH there have
been issued from the L. ). Patent Oliice
4O2, 1866 patents and about oue-third more
applications have been made than have
been granted, showing the ingenuity of our
people To be phenomenal, and much greater
than even the enormous number of patents
issued indicates. Probably a good many of
our reader, have had business transacted
through the Offices Of the Scientific iD.eri-
can, i'll New York or Washington, and are
familiar with Mum & Co.'S mode of doing
business, but those Who have no. will be
interested in knowing something about
this, the oldest patent soliciting firm in
this country, probably in the world.
Persons visiting the offices of the ScieH-
ttac american, 36l Broadway, \. Y, for
the first time, will be surprised, on enter
ing the main office, to find such an exten-
sive and elegantly equipped establishment,
with its walnut counters, desks, and chairs
to correspond, and its enormous safes and
such a large number of draughtsmen,
specification writer's, and clerks, all busy
as oecs, reminding one Of large banking
or insurance office, with its hundred EN-
ployes.
In conversation with one of the firm,
who had commenced the business of solic-
iting patents in connection with the pub
lication of the Scientific american, more
than forty years ago, | learned that his
firm had made application for patents for
upward of one hundred thousand inventors
in the United States, and several thousands
in different foreign countries, and had filed
as many cases in the Patent Office in a
single month as there were patents issued
during the entire first year of their busi-
ness career. This gentleman had seen the
Patent Office grow from a sapling to a
sturdy oak, and he modestlv hinted that
many thought the Scientific American, with
its large circulation, had performed no
mean share in stimulating inventions and
advancing the interests of the Patent
Office. But it is not alone the patent So
licitlng that occupies the attention of the
one hundred persons employed by Mum &
Co., but large number are engaged on
the four publications issued weekly and
monthly from their Office, 36l Broadway,
n Y, viz. The Scientific american, the
Scientific american Supplement- the Export
Edition of the Scientific american, and the
Architects and Builders Edition of the
Scientific american. The first two publ
Z
latter two, the first of every month
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
For the Ellsworth Americana
Fort Halifax.

In conspicuous place at the junction OF
the Sebasticook and Kennebec rivers, in
the town Of Winslow. Is Fort Halifax.
Situated on slight elevation, IL guards
the passage of both rivers. 1t was erect
ed in 1854. and only portions of the origi.
nal now remain. Being at the head Of
navigation on the Kennebec and at the
junction Of the two rivers. 1t would nat
urally be a good site for fort. 1t was
built In the midst Of the forest. hut now IL
surrounded by civilization. The structure
is made of pine timber taken from the
primeval forests. which have long since
disappeared. These timbers were smooth
ly hewn and fitted closely. This was
rather difficult task, when they had no
tools with which to accomplish it, except
an AK. The walls were made about a foot
and half In thickness. so as TO be bullet
proof. The part of the fort which was
not exposed to the elements still remains
frm and sound. The rest has rotted
away and new supports have been re-
mains.
The fort Ia a two-story building. has a
hip roof. so called, and has been surround
ed in later times by apicket fence. The
roof Is not the same now As when the
fort WAS built for it is prevented from
leaking by shingles, whica were not
in use at that time 1t is an odd-looking
building and Immediately attracts the no.
ticc NJ those passing by. In the corner Of
he fort Is the placard Fort Halifax.
built 1884,
THE interior. which was once inhabited
by man, has weird appearance Every
thing Is strong and secure, showing that
il was built more for safety than for con
y"nieucc. Bullet holes mar the walls,
without doubt caused By an Indians rife.
Small bits Of wood have been torn OF and
carried away ss souvenirs by visitors. The
greatest attraction is the carving Of per
sons names in nearly every part Of the
fort. 1t seems from this, that the major
i,y Of the people who visited the place had
4 mania for leaving their autographs.
There are loop-holes on every side to
guard against the approach Of a skulking
zoe
The bare earth forHs the ground floor,
but the door Of the upper story is made OF
plank In order 20 reach the second story
you must climb by the aid Of anything in
your way a. there ar" no stairs. There
are openings 10 the wall TO let in the light
and these were provided with stout shut
tcrs. which could be closed when an enemy
was supposed 70 be near From this place
there /. fine view Of the river and yicinI-
"
1t was here that brave men kept guard
expecting every moment that the enemy
might break in upon them. Arnold is sup
posed TO have stopped at this place when
he made his perilou, journey through the
wilderness Of Maine TO Quebec The fort
will not survive the rsvagcs Of time many
decades longer. and only the spot where it
stood will be known 1t shows to us what
courage our forefathcrs possessed, who
would place their lives In peril, and 20 40
far from civilization TO make home for
their families. +. +. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
DunPIin@5
with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appeti7ing than a well-made dumping,
filed with the fruit Of the season. By The
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light. flaky. tender and d.
gestble Dumplings made with 1t. baked or
boiled. will be dainty and wholesome, and may
he eaten stcaming hot with perfect impunity.
RE-Fr7 - Cac q-ar' ( fou' th-rpusNly mia With
il thr-e ,-aspaon, of Ro'a RatIrE Powder ard SnaA
teaspoon Z al; rls rtere F butter OF lard n,
'7r 4 N oss su tH-r a'+ ne lrce p'afu sra'od IN
,ae a.n- after c BETTER vel iye t'u 90 rnl. and
ka-st d ne consi.tenrv oi f b0--n' ugh h'cak
f 7s-res n dough .arse cnaash t. o'sr aVeT four
qusriers o; applr for o q .ri' d-svrd ~1h nt
rrlhng and Law ra-the7 dish f.r steamer and
scar. un,l th- in, Sc ,eri~r Haic Il preferred.
In all recei,fS ca0,r- or cream of tartar
and soda. subs ytitu,e vi Baking Powder
Less trouble. never fails, make more apPe-
tzIng and wholesome ion3 -rt l> more Coo
aomcal. Ko,si Baking 0w !-F 8 ,lce'7'ly
made for use in the ureparauon oi the finest
and most delicate cookery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-31
The Cunard steamer Malta was wreck
d near Lands End.

ed near Lands End.
The Car waited at DantZic for his
yacht, which was delayed by fog.
The condition of the King Of Portugal
is alarming.
The official programme of the royal
wedding at Athens has been announced.
1t is reported that General Boulanger
will return to France and demand new
trial.