davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

rhs old Teutonic and Saxon term.
"God's Acre, ~ applied to the last rest
ing place Of the human body, Longfel.
low made the theme of one Of his moss
touching and beautiful poems; It is an
eminently suggestive term. The acre OF
field of God contains the seed hidden in
the ground for while, to ripen into .
glorious harvest; and just a. we write
the labels in the sprine time for seed we
put In the ground. that We may remem.
hsr what beautiful flower 10 70 spring
fFom ths little gay atom. 90 we put .
Stone at the head Of the grave Of our
dad The name Cemetery" also signi-
- merely the place where one may lie,
Numbering for awhile, till the dawn
shall come and the tzumpes sound
Louis nspsAae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14
Brighton and watsrtown 1--we Stock
Market.

Reported for kennebec Journal for week ending
Feb. II.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Horses. Veals. Swine
III 1904 $50 ko2 20, TO-
NuMBEg IRON TIE SEVERAL STATES
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Calves. HorLss. sw,r 9
i2i 3ls li2 Is
PRICES OF MARKET BkEy.
few choice at u. Goa rs 50. extra. t5-5Ose5 rs,
first quality % Goa - Il second quality. os476
third quality, t4.0oss4-2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

Spectators are not very fast to buy. They must
niece ssarily have good Judgment In buyin or they
will be left every time, but We have some o
haods ana hea at the bnsinesr that know all the
ns and oals, but even Mr. Libby has some pretty
hard tnsssls with specuiaiors. She pherd n hit
ney sOJ good la Of springers Mt eSo. 60 ~ and
si5 libby sold cows with milk and spriugers
~ AN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

there was nothing especially remarkable in
lie stock ON the Eastern stock train, moth ng
more than what the otter New England States
could bos-t Of No doubt 1t would do one good 10
take n LOOK through thu barns of Mr. Burleigp and
other s'ot aisers, where the freezing 10 brought
down TO a fine system and you can the cattle
grow from dag 10 day. Cattle from the West rule
higher, which peases the Eas'ern feeders
Country lie rule siesdy. Shepherd whitney
sold pair of working oxen. Rirthine IT, 10 In, /
W. 81 10 lbs, at tll2a0 GIines Western will
have some hing 10 remember Of this days market.
one or thu Il customers while loosinE over his
cattle had his leg broken. The firm sold on Tues
day one pair cattle to diess l70O lbs at s92.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

In lots. 800. 600 $3.50 each: extra. s4.oOa
% %. or from to 81 cents per pound; lambs.
+a7c. veal calves, to cents.
AkKIvAL3 ~ ofRAMYRa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

Not large supply of milch cows Remick 4
Cheney sold choice mixers at 1l55. the lot and
at ESQ. Piper Pond l new mich COW $50.
l. G. Libby sold mich cows from go q go per
head. J. Miloy mich cows t45 ach, choice
cows $5s SO each, spring RS $40 ESQ each. ".
Il. HAYDEN sprinsers en-, good jersey COW &i5,
| COW in milk, go, do At t45 each. J. T. Henry
n lot of cows for slo5, do at $40 each, do At
AS each. W. Hofron nice new mich cows at
s57 so each W. SEQ lars mixer t%s, at as
each at e40, 2 Il ~. so each. 2 W Thompson
\ Sou steers weight 1870 lbs AT - 20 per cwt
l.. W, new mitch cow $40. Tratfon 4 Phiibrook
mil COWS -. and s39. j u Hosmer pr work
Ing oxen gifthing or esn. SsO lbs AT Seo, /
l. " 2s0O lbs at si0o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-14

She top prices &c live weight. the some as
last week, which pays well for II calf Of liO lbs.
ales mostly from &c. The bulk OF Eastern at
DC. BIsck & " God sbld % calves average 1870 lbs
a, q; >h.ph,r d " hiiney 20 caves I, 40 lbs
a, ec Taylor q Dennisou q caves ,24O lbs At &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
The Act Of Breathing,

lObs LOuAo ANCpuuliC.l
In each respiration an adult inhales
one pint of air. A healthy man respires
16 to 20 times a minute, or 20 900 times
day; child 25 or 35 times minute.
While standing the adult respiration is
% times per minute; while lying down,
10. The superficial surface of the lungs,
i. e., of their alveolar space, is 200 square
yards. The amount of air respired every
"a hours is about 10000 quarts. The
amount of oxygen absorbed in "a hours
is 500 litres about IA grams). The
amount of carbonic acid expired in the
same time is 400 litres OILS grams)
Two-thirds of the oxygen absorbed in
"a hours is absorbed during the night
hours, from 6 p. m. to a. m; three
fifths of the total is thrown off during
the day. The pulmonary surface gives
off $50 grams of water daily in the state
of vapor. An adult must have at least
800 litres of air in an hour The heart
sends 800 quarts of blood through the
lungs every hour, or about 5000 daily.
The duration of inspiration is five
twelfths of expiration, seven-twelfths of
the whole respiratory act. During sleep
Inspiration occupies ten-twelfths of the
respiratory period.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
Kaasas was Originally Kansas.
KANSAS CITY STAR

In l722-23 the commander of the ter
ritory in which was included what is
now Kansas, claimed by France. erected
fort near the mouth of Usage in the
hope of preventing any further incur
sions by the Spaniards into the region
beyond the Missouri 1t was called Fort
Orleans, and was built after the an
inhalation of a colony Of Spaniards from
Santa Fe (by the Kansas Indians), who
had attempted settlement in some por-
ton of what is now the state of Missouri,
near the mouth of the Usage, probably.
OF the 300 that left Santa Fe with hope
full hearts not one was left to tell the
story of the massacre
The territory now called Kansas, or at
least that portion of it that borders on
Kaw, was occupied by the Kauzas In
dians, and "Kansas" is a corruption of
that primitive name, happily, too, for
the original is harsh and lacks the eu-
phony of the modern form. 1t is alleged
that the name was diverted from the
original through the mistake of proof
reader, who, revising tho very early
work of some missionary, mistook the
"u'' for an inverted 'n," and so "cor-
rected" it, and to that blunder we are
indebted for the name of Kansas. The
Kansas Indians are. called the Kaws, a
diminutive of Kansas or Kauzas. |
have seen the word spelled in old books
Kauza and Kausa, but the is probably
the correct letter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
PORTLAND WHOLESALE nARKET

PORTLAND. Oct. %, 1890.
The following are to-day's closing quotations ef
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
a Salt Water Proof Wood !.

Une or the most peculiar and most
valuable trees in Florida is the cabbage
tree. The tree, in fact, belongs to the
palmetto family. 1t grows to a height
varying from twenty to forty feet, and
there is scarcely an inch difference in the
diameter from the roots up to the leaves.
The leaves OF bayonets all grow in clus-
ter at the top. The wood is very porous
and extremely light; it resembles cork
Its value lies in the fact that it is utter
ly impervious to the ravages of salt
water and barnacles, which quickly de-
stroy all other natural woods. Hence
the cabbage tree ismuch sought after for
posts and piles for building bridges and
wharves in salt water. Pine piles that
are used in building through salt water
have to be creosoted in order to preserve
them any length of time, and the process
is a very expensive one, but the cabbage
wood needs no application of any sort
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
CHILD WIVES ININpIA.
BehramJi MalabarI's Fruitful At
tacks on the lands Great Evil.

| rLondon News.l
The name of Behramji Malabari de-
serves to be known and respected iii
| ENGLAND as that of native Indian who
| is doing good work in social refor1na-
ton. He is one of the Oldest and at the
same time most temperate assailants Of
the greatest social curse of India-infant
marriage. In pamphlet which he has
published he invites English women to
realize, if they can, the meaning of such
expressions as ''infant marriage" "baby
wife" "girl mother" virgin widow"
AS we explained the other day, if a
''wife" becomes q widow" even while
she is still an infant widow she must
remain all her days.
The most i'll fated of these child wives
are of course those who become wives
not merely in law but in fact at ages
varying from 10 to 10. "Girls of 10 and
49," writes Mr.. Malabari. "have to bear
the burdens of wifehood and mother
hood" and he adds that ''not a few of
these married martyrs succumb to the
shock of the first childbirth" This hor-
rible, this hideous practice of child mar
riage explains most, if not all, of the
poverty and the misery-the physical
andmoral degradation-tob eseen in hun
dreds of thousands of native Indian fam
lilies. One of the worst forms of girl
marriage is known as marrying girls
to the gods" which practically means
slavery of body and soul to priests, great
numbers of whom live upon the immor-
atty of their girl wives. This dreadful
custom of child marriage is one which
the legislature that had the courage to
abolish suffice has been afraid to NEEDLE
with. 1t was universal. To uproot it
would have seemed like uprooting ma
tive society.
But the custom is doomed, neverthe-
less. And its extinction will come about
in way not the least fattering to the
rule Of the English. The condemnation
of child marriage is coming from the
people themselves Its disappearance
will not be the work of a day, but when
it does come it will be a splendid tribute
to the benign civilizing influence of Eng
land in the east. Mr.. Malabari's own
countrymen, the Parsees of Bombay,
have for years been laboring in the
good cause with zeal and intelligence
which it would be difficult to over praise.
We have already described how the ma
tive BARRIERS of Bombay have pronounced
against the cruel custom. The educated
and intelligent natives of Madras are
petiticning for fixing the minimum age
of girl marriage at IA years. Nor should
it be forgotten that some of the native
chiefs are not only theoretically in favor
of reform, but have introduced it Of
their own free will and without any
recommendation from the supreme gov
eminent. The intervention Of the su-
preme government has been chiefly con-
fined to collecting evidence on the ques-
ton throughout the length and breadth
of India, and to the distribution of pa
pers to the local administrations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
A Pig with a Human Head.


Charles A. Clark, an undertaken and
embalmer, has in his establishment the
remains of young pig, which is one Of
the greatest freaks of nature ever seen in
Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is the property of
E. A. Lindsey, of Springfield, and is
one of a litter of eleven pigs. Ten of
these pigs are perfectly formed and are
thriving, but the one in question was
born dead
1t is about twice the size of the other
pigs of the same litter, and is perfectly
hairless, except for a small patch of
whiskers on the chin. The head of this
freak is human shaped. The ears are
set on the side of the head like those of
a human being, but are larger and
shaped like an elephants ear The chin,
mouth and cheeks are human shaped
while the teeth are like sharks. 1t
has no nose, but instead perfectly
shaped trunk extends from the base of
the forehead just where the root of the
nasal organ should be.
Immediately under the root of the
trunk is situated one large egg shaped
eye, with two large, round pupils Zone
at each end of the eye), which peeps out
from under and on esther side of the
trunk. Each pupil or eye is shaded by
white eyebrows, which very much re-
semble the velvety brows of an infant
The trunk is nearly four inches in length
and is perfectly pliable. The hoofs of
the feet are goat shaped and turn up at
the points like those of a mountain goat.
Taken as a whole it is the most hideous
looking object ever seen in Jackson
vile
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
The PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N
.: Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
20 E&9en naLg ST.; Chisholm Bros, Union De-
Pot; 5oagson, 961a Portland St.; John Cox $50
congress ST.; Jewett, 504 Congress St, Peter
go s3hn, exchange st. Goold, corner Congress and
ETnes S SITS; Chisholm, 100 Congress St.; A G..
I 1oua q 70, commercial, corner Park; Sheafe, 243
BBeagfess g.; Emmons, 193 Congress st.
SI.i Brown, Cor. India and Commercial Sts.,
ano custom House wharf; Hopkins, near Union
Statlon; Mulloney 40 Middle St.; McGOwan &
young, AIS Congress ST., and of Chisholm Bros.
agents on all trains running out of the CITY.
Auburn, Ha II s. Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
biddeford, f. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Soston, Mass, American House
Brunswick, B. l.. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, II. G. Starr.
Damariscotta, E. w. Dunbar.
Deering G. NJ. Record.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, J. c. Gerry.
Fairfield, E. Fl. Evans.
Harrington, ii. G. White & Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. e. irish 6 Co.
Houlton, f. l.. Cook
Lewiston, Chandler " Estes.
Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning
Limerick, s. A. Grant.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill g Deuang.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. K: Fogg,
Orrs Island. s. G. Prince & Son.
Peaks Island-Brackett Bros.
Richmond, G. A Beale.
Rockland, O.S Andrews, r. II. Burnham q A
j. Huston.
saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
SacO, ii. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. SJackpole.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
Thomaston, Z. Walsh.
yinalhaven, A. B. Vinal
WaldobOro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. ii. Hayes.
Woodf0rds, I'll. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w. r. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
Domestic Ports.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar oath, sch Chas L Dayen-
port Watts, philadelphia.
Sid oath, sch Grace Bradley, Smith. New York.
JACKSONVILLE-Cld 24tn. sch Meyer g. Null
BRUNSwICK-Ar Gath, sch Warren Adams,
Colcord, New York.
Sid oath, sch h + Hartley, Green. New York.
pI DARiEN.Ar 23d' sch Alfarettas snare,smith,
NoRFoLk-Ar oath, sch Elizabeth M Cook,
Clark New York.
BALTIMORE-Cld Gath, sch NJ Haynes, Mat.
Sid oath, sch Elvlra j French. for Providence.
PHlLADELPHlA -Ar 23d, schs Everett Web
ster, Endic0tt, Ktnnebec; Cornelius HargraVe
Allen, Portsmouth.
I'D 23d. sens Frank stiuson, Reed, Boston
Geo Leland, Freeman, do; Charles Davenport,
Ar oath, sch John @ Sweeney, Higbee Kenne-
bee.
Cid gath, schs Carrie K Woodbury., Bryant, Ban.
PERTH AMB0Y-AI 22d, barque Alice Archer
Gibbs. Carteret for Mobile
Ar 23d. sens Anna w Barker, Sargent, NYOrk
Carrie q Ware, Keene, do.
Sid gath, sch Lygonia, Fullerton, Boston.
pa z6tn. prlg harry stewart, Lewis, Portland
Carrie Ware, Gardner.
NEW YORK-Ar 24ih. brig Henry Cleayes
Wallace, Friendship; sehs Florida, Priest. jog
Soule, Francis, Tenants Harbor.
Cid 24ih, ship Paul Revere, Mullen, Bombay
barque Jose ID Bueno, Robertson, st Jago.
Passed the Gate Gath, sch Winner, Hoboken fol
Boston.
NEW LOND0N-In port 24,h. schs Glenullen
Amboy for Boston; Minnie Taylor and Mail
New YORK Tor DO; Robert Byron, do for Portland
Post Boy, do for Bangor; Ned p Walker, Eliza
Detnport Tor do; Nautilus, New York for do; Alb
neT Taylor, do for Calais; Saarbruck do for do
y norway, New haven for do; Gamma, NYork
1or Jonesport; Anna Elizabeth, do for Ports
mouth.
NEW HAvEN-Ar 2sd, sch Nautilus. Calhoun,
newport Tor New York; Lucy, sprague. Caiais
NEWPOkT-Ar 23d, sch j Decker, spear
Port Eaton for boston.
DUTCH ISLAM DHARBoR-Ar oath, schs d
& Mlillken, from Calais for New York; oaroiine
Knight. Matthews ROckand for do. c,.a IF
VlNEYARD-HAVEN-A Ar 23d, sens sens D DS.ndhy -
rogers Nova Scotia for orders; A Ss snr Salem
VIM BOardman, Amboy far Hayerhllii Al n,e
Keen, Hoboken for Portsmouth, JOSEPH wachias
Clark's Island for New York; Junlet'a' O'"'
EDGAkTOWN-In port, schs kya h any R mc
Dufe Philadelphia for Pniladelpnid, AIM AM, e.,
bour, New York Tor Ilym I,h lawrence Haines
Prov,dence Tar Wiscasset; Helen Jones, Fort
johnson for Boothtay Marina INNS, nIeed anu
h u~1 ,1 A. oith schs ii Prescott, Gilmore,
Brunswick: Nette d D0DDhl Doppiin' Jonesporli
Maud 4. Smith, Rockland; maghoiia, SIeehhlaw'
Boothbay. Qatter was IN coiision anu io'' heau'
seGald 24tn. barque Paura lBrl Macarthur. Port
land; schs Amos h9ls; y mar,
bOr; Helen Chase oou.hai"' "ioodsset anu
Fehsa nsth schs JOS souther. Keene Brunswick;
Marcia Bailey s s1eees RoekIsna orlzoD ferry'
ia 25th. schs James Boyce, Jr, Duncan Little
Giaee Bay. CB; Mopang Sirout I'm Mlbridge;
Mary L Eldr dge, Kelley, for Kenn ebec and New
At anchor off Long Point Light 24th, sch An
gustus Hunt, from Boston for -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27

BOSTON. Oct. % 1ssO.-The following are &c.
days quotations Of PROFESSIONALISM.
Pork Long cuts 10 25013 rs; short GUS 8 OR
@l3 70; backs at IS 50@14 90; lean ends IL 90
@l3 10; pork tongues II 90; mess PORK IL rs
prime mess IL 70; extra prime at rs.
Hams lC1sci small at 111sc pressed hams at
11hc.
Lard.Cholce e1s@es4c y N in ties and tubs.
10Th pals in cs &c
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 6A y n
country do al hhc.
Butter-Western extra cream cry 24G25c; fancy
hieher hrsts and extra frsts 2In 81 extra init a.
too crm at l9c; others 100ISc; factory choice
14G16c; New York ana Vermont extra creny at
zee; extra frsts at 26c New York and VT dairy
good 10 choice at 1b013c; Eastern cTm good
to choice at 16G24c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
CheeseoNorthern choice 10ha1lc; Western
choice a. 9199l0c; lower grades as TO quality
Sage C. JObbiHg prices Nc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at &c G27c; fancy nearby
STOCK higher: frstS 23924c; extra Vermont and
N ii at 26G27; Western choice at 23c; Michigan
chn'c- at 2oc johbing price 1r higher
Poultry-Choice fresh killed Northern and Eas.
tern turkeys 20922c; spring chickens 170I &c
tair o guod iOap Sc; Western iced turkeys I5G
17c; spg chickens 10Gi &c Northern fowls choice
fresh Killed l3914c Western iced fowls choice al
1Oa12c: live chickens ga DC; fowls at 9alCc.
Beans--Choice small N York nand-picEed pea
Beans at 6oe2 So q hush: choice New York
marrow hand pkd 2 50G2 60:small Vermont hand
picked 76G0Z So ;ch0iee Yellow Eyes so, Job.
bling prices Dc higher.
Hay-Choce prime nay S16 00aS16 so; fair
TO good s13 00@S16 90; Eastern 1ne S13aSl4;
poor to ordinary S10aS13: East swale at $40;
@9O0
Potatoes-we quote choice Houlton Hebrons al
7Oper bush; do Rose csc; ArooStook Hebons al
6sa70c; Rose 63a65c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The Wool Market.

Prices continue firm; sales of all grades OF Woo
are fair especially to the dress goods ana worsted
manufacturers. The Melbourne market hast Just
opened with every indication of high prices, and
this is expected TO stimulate the American market
and strengthen values. The Aust allan clip is
reported large and of an unusually fine quality.
Fine combing Woods are the best selling in the
market. Fine deianes and halfbloods, unwashed,
are scarce. A slight pressure upon them will ad-
vance prices. The demand for territory Woods
has weakened, but quotations remain unchanged.
The increased activity in California Wool was
only temporary and rapidly fell off the first part
OF the week. The uncertainty as TO the way the
custom house officials would interpret the .'sort.
ing" clause has affected carpet Woods. and as a
consequence business in them has been light. The
demand for Ohio and Michigan Woods is strong,
and everything that is offered is easily disposed
of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
CasK. cut. .....2iOOG2 20
Wire....2 1893 90
! . . . - &c u.
Paints

Pure gl'nd Id z 25@7 rs
Pure dry lead7 25@7 70
Eng Ven Red. 30 3h
Red Lead -. 7A@ TEA
Am. ZinZ.....b 00C0T 90
Rochelle Yellow. 2h
Rice.
Rice, " ID. -. Gag tn
Rangoon. -. 6 @6 "A
aRERrRrua.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27

l osss b; No Red s9hs9, 90; No North
ern / 1OH al I0Is No hard at 1911 1914 ;
No ? Northern O3i4. Rye quiet and firm; state
at 73a76c; Western at 7Og75e. Barley nIm and
quiet, Corn rareipis 44.750 bush exports II :
$40 nush; sales l5s, 900 ush; moderately active
and irregular closing ste adler; No . at os9 ~
elev, 684 G6Ss4 afioat. Osts-rece pis lS9.sOO
bush; exports rs hush; sales 17,0Qo pusn heavy
and dull: No z at 47c; do White at SOY No at
4s14c; do White 6I1l@51h c; No : at 40; White
do at h4c; Mixed Western az 4515 491ac; Wnhe
do at 50G58c; White State 50G66c; NO 2Chcago
49A G. Ceffee-Rio quiet and STEADY iala e cal
goes 201s Sugar raw firm and dull Tenned
lower and quiet; Q at Til Sc; Extra 5A g54e c !;
White Extra 5s4 @h7sc; Yellow at OLA G6h J;
of 5Ts@6 / Ice; Mould 6ssc; standard A az
6Hc; Confectioners A at @ IL &c: cut loaf and
crushed at &c: powdered at 1896; granuaitd
9-I6: Cubes ll-l6c. Petroleum quiet and
steady; unired at sec. Pork strong with fair
demand. Reef duh and steady; beef hams quiet
and easy; tierced beef dull and Arm cut meats
quiet and steady mddes quiet and steady Lard
easier and quiet; Western steam at . b5; city
steam at @ 10; refined quiet; for Continent 80
@6 92La: S A at 40. ssnite firm and fairly ac'
tive; State dairy 13@29c do erm lSG24Is Wes-
tern dairy 1011Kc; do crm 13td 24c do factory at
G9Bc.
FFeights to Liverpool steady; grain pr steam
Nd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
BOSTON Il MAINE r. q.
I'm hffees Oct. ~, 1890.
wRsTERN nIYIsION.


Trains leave Portland. .(UnloD staticn) for
Bo-ton TITO, tS.4b am, Sl2.AO, $50 pm. Bo~-
10" f E. .%s@ 7s1 sass Poo oG
1918 a. m, 8 80, 6.15, o Is. p. m. Old Or.
cbard Reach. SAGE. Bidd~ferd, 100,
o.%. KsaSes.sa 100. s Is a. M. is.45, $50,
BIO, 10 q. m. Wells Beach 100. $40 a. m,
$50; 5.i5 p. m; North B"rwieL sarc.l
Eails, Dover TOO, S.4b a. M, I1.4b, 800 5.16
p. m. so~t an New Market 5ascties, Ex~ier,
maver hslI, Lawreace, s.oweiI z 90. 6.4b a.
@ soa. iz Atom s's Bay, w.,issr" s4s S iaaS
3 80 p. m. Worcester (via Great Falls and
Rochester, 7o0a.m. naneh-.ler and Con-
market, Junction,l TOO a. m, 3.30 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
Fer Boston and way stations 1885. 4.l5 p. m
Eastern Division from Union Station
For Boston at (t2.OO a. m. daily 1900 a. IN.
Portland 7.s0 a. m, (tt9.oo a m. daily $50
Poai-moaIh, Newbarypers. sais@' yan
200, 300 a. m, LOO, 600 p. m. Amesbury
900 a. M, 600 D. m.
From Commercial Street station
For Portsmouth, and way stations, $50 ?. m.
6.66, $40, 10.16 a. M, 1885, 3.25, 430, $3.50 p.
Trains for Commercial Street Station connect
at scaT6oro Crossing with tra Of both Divisions.
Connects with Ran Lines for New York, South
sConnscts with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick.
ttWestern Division North Berwick Sundays
only.
All trains arriving and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets TO all points South and West
for sale at Union station, Congress strees
and at Commercial street Station.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Vice P. and Gen. Manager,
Boston.
d. j. FLANDERS, Gen. P. and T. A., Boston.
NJ L. WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. at Portland.
octi1 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-27
Rubber noses.
cincinnati Times-Star.

We can make noses to order, either
III ~ Voicanlzad rubber or plaster paris.
lhey are 5ood substitute, but of course
tle nerves are not there. had a case
olce OF a minister who had fallen into
inc hre' ana had had that useful member
burned oil. We also have appliances for
chan@."g he shape Of the nose A Roman
nose cdI 10 reduced by gradual pressure
to Il line aqniline, and the whole faco
can be remodeled by an iron mask This
mask is worn only at night -