davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
TWO DEATHS CAUSED BIZ Blows.
Brooklyn Police Looking for the Assailsnts
OF Conelll and King.


OF COneli and King.
Rosetta Conelli. an italian laborer. Of 495
Carroll street, Brooklyn. was working at an
excavation for new building in New Rochelle
on Dec 1. when he Quarrelied with cartman.
and was struck on the head with q shovel
When Coroner Rooney called at the Seney
Hospital In Brooklyn yesterday to take Conel-
LIS ante-mortem statement he found him
dead. The cartman who struck Coneli is
gone to New Rochelle to search for him.
John King died in Brooklyn yesterday Of
the lodging house ut 20 Fulton street last SUN.
day morning at the hands OF John ,0'Neil;
a iodger. ,ONeil was drunk. and King was
trying t. eject him; O'Neil seized club and
for intoxication. "a. and alter day in Jail was
allowed to go. as there was nothing alarming
In Kings conditiod at the time. The deteo:
O'Neu since he was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHEs HERE AND THERE M THB
SUMS UBIQUITOUS REPoRLkR&

Fired Twice ut the wiaow-Leuis SesnSk
HAS win aaa Chiidren In Russis, eaA
Mr.. betty Devine Refused 20 Marry Hipa.
Louis solnik left his homo in Russia some
time ago. and on coming to this country rent
cd room on the second floor Of the house 1t
90 East Broadway. On the third floor lives
Betty Levine with her children. She IL .
widow. and. though Solnik is said to have .
wife and family In Russia. he wanted to marry
Mrs Levine. She refused him. but he was noe
inclined to accept her refusal
Solnik went UP to her rooms yesterday altar.
noon and again asked the widow to marry
him. She refused. and he drew revolver and
began to shS0 TSe rsd and SsSh %
Failing to shoot her he made rush Of hSr and
volver. Just then the Widows son BENJAMIN
came rushing In and attacked Solnik. In tho
struggle the revolver was again discharged
but did no harm.
Policeman Mullen took solnik to Essex
Market Court. whore he was held In $4,000 toy
the General Sessions l.,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

HGr. sesifs sses the CITY or eirsra sna sets
o1o Ds Aages.

e1o Ds hages.
TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 10.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day the case brought By
Robert v. 8. Seattle against the City Of Girard
was concluded and given to the jury. The
action was brought by Seattle. . contractor.
against the city to recover $4,000 damages
sustained at the hands Of a mob In that city.
Seattle had contracted to put down cement
pavement in Girard. While thus engaged he
boarded at the Commercial Hotel He had not
been boarding there long when. II was alleged.
he began circulating slanderoue stories. con-
corning Mrs. Tinker. the iandlady Of the hotel.
On Sept. y. 1856. while at the Santa re depot
sons. one q whom Knocked him down: and the
tel,where mob was In waiting for him. There,
in the presence Of the crowd, he was compelled
to submit to whipping at the hands Of Mrs.
Tinker.
The woman used horsewhip and wore It
out on Seattle, ,giyins him At least nifty cuts.
Scaife brought the action for dana ges under
the statute making cities liable for the 40
tion Of mobs. The jury, after being out sew
era! hours. returned verdict giving the
plaintiff damages In the sum Of SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Asssmblyman De.arest Acquitted.

NYAcK Dec. 10-At quarter before o'clock
this morning the jury In the Frank P. DEM
Arrest case. after being closeted for two hours.
came into the court room at New City with a
verdict OF not guilty. Mr. Demarest's friends.
who had resolved to remain there until the
verdict was given. gave expression to their
feelings OF, appreciation In demonstrative
upon his good luck. The verdict. one Of the
jurors says. was based upon the fact that the
OF Upper Nyack. who charged that his name
had been forged upon the draft without his
order or knowledge. was not positive enough
To prove Oemarests guilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
DR.. Dumeld Installed.

The Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield. the new pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church. was in
stalled last night at the church. Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street. The Rev. DR.. George
Alexander of the University Place Church de.
livered the sermon. and the Rev. DR.. John @
Bliss. Moderator OF the Presbytery. pronounced
DR.. Duffield pastor. after putting the regulate
Rev. John T. buffield, professor in Princeton
University and father Of the neW pastor.
Dyke Of the Brick Church gave the charge to
tho napnla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

ALBANY. Dec. 1O.-Gov Flower will be inau-
gurated with the least pomp possible He is ex-
pected to reach here the last day OF this month
and accept tho hospitality Of Coy. Hill until
the inauguration is over. Then Gov. Hill will
remain his guest for few hours ut least. The
Burgesses Corps and Tenth Battalion will act
as escort to the Governor elect from the Exec
no other military display x public reception
will be held by the new Governor at noon in
the Executive chamber and O private one for
friends at the Executive mansion ip the after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
The BODY or . Suicide Creuated,

The body OF Mrs. Lewis P. Cowell. who com.
mitted suicide by inhaling gas in her fat at
1913 West Forty.seventh street some time be-
tween Wednesday OF last week and Monday If
this. was cremated at Fresh Pond yesterday In
pressed In a note which she left for tho Coro.
ner. There was no clue to the identity of the
to Fresh Pond. The ashes will he Kept at the
Office of the United States Cremation Company
In the Morse building to await possible
claimant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

a Twelve.inch Pipe Supplies . TrsneaAooa
E1ame-Ons Nan Hurt

a Twclve.inch Pipe Supplies . Tre1en10o0
FIaae-Ons NaA Hurt.
On the north side Of Eleventh street. mid.
way between Avenue d and the river. IL long
building containing one Of the pump houses
Of the Mutual Gas Light Company. One Of the
pumps which drives the crude gas Into the pu.
riders was out Of order yesterday. and last
night four men were repairing It The head Of
tho cylinder was OF. aud ono Of the men held Q
lantern TO reflect light into the cylinder.
Then there was . blow-up and the men ran
buckley. q machinist. "A years. Of 81 Avenue
D. The flame from the ignited gas singed his
hair and blackened his face and hands. His
condition is serious.
Two alarms were sent out and the nremsn
had little difficulty In extinguishtng the ate.
inch pipe, and this the firemen did not try TO
extinguish. The company's employees sue.
ceeded in shutting OF the valve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Wrecked by the reuto.ie's Swell,

Twenty-Five deeply laden coal barges from
South Amboy. towed by the tugs Berwind.
Raritan. and Jessie. were passing Governors
Island when the record-breaking White Star
steamship Teutonic steamed up the bay ON
Wednesday evening from QuaranhfM The
big swell from the speeders propell6fy made
the oarges pitch and roll so mQshs that the
Three were overwhelmed and sank, one went
Ashore on Governors Island. ana three drifted
barges that sank escaped to other barGes In
the tow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Sold stolen Ferry Tickets.

Jacob Sherry. an expressman OF 1852 Eighth
street. Jersey City. was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing ferry tickets. Two
thousand ferry tickets were recently stolen
from Jacob ziegler. ticket collector at the
Sherry sold some Of the tickets at two cents
each near the ferry entrance. Several hun
dred OF the stolen tickets were found at sher-
RVS home Sherry says he got them from Syl-
yester Delury. a deck hand. who lives ut 1876
Ninth ~ reef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

AM-s:5o 500 West Nineteenth street. James Hunt
or. damage 500.
P.M.-3O5 truck load OF cotton, Rsnwick and Spring
streets. Morgan steamship line owner. damage $500:
90 314 West sixtyfourh street. John White. damage
$780, $3.50. III West Twenty.soventh street. John
Johnson damage 500: 74o 20 Garrison street catha.
rine Tuscany, damsRe $50: $50. 312 and 31< East
Twenty second street. H. Boehm; shirtt damage
Company. Avenue D and Eleventh street: damage
$500; S55. $40 Tenth avenue; Peter ). Aonahan's
ris Goldberg damage 500: lilo 33s Third avenue,
Guar antee Clothing Company. damage slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

THoMAsvIlLE. Ca. Dec. 1O.-Lake Lamonie.
covering 1000 acres and fourteen miles long
and three wide. has become. dry. with the
ing vast auantities Of turtlrs alligators and
Ash houndering In the mud. Savannah people
are catching and shipping the turtles by the
car loads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Fanny Davenport III.

CHICAGO Dec. 1O.-Drs. Hubert and Jackson,
who have been In attendance upon Fanny
Davenport since her arrival in the. city. have
bia Theatre Tonight. Miss Davenport has
had u recurrence OF the illness which over
condition is not thought to be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

Mr.. Russell Sugo took II drive yesterday
afternoon again. and last night was feeling
very clipper. In u few days he expects to be
able to receive his business friends Ut his old
stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
s.wtsue surprisea b. the Dse,.io..

CONCORD. N. H.. Dec 1O.-Warden Goliath
handed to murderer sawtelle this afternoon
the official document from the Supreme Court
informing him that his petition for new trial
had been denied. Sawtelle read the paper and
Warden I" Warden Goliath replied; No, I
did not" Sawtellc then asked where his
counsel was and SAID he wanted TO see him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
ssers,.rx Foster I.proylns.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 10.-Dr. Hamilton said
this morning that Secretary Foster Is steadily
improving, and that his temperature has been
normal for tho last twenty -four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

the New York Central" Americas greatest railroad
pressntipg al the Sonysnisnoss aud luxass ofravsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

Il moist and fresh to the end this "Nabob chew
ing tobacco. In Its non-Absorbent eatherets pouch.
Nsds q tbsvsTy best carefully selected Leaf Sssats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

Tar, Lieorsee, aad Toiu Waters.
Perfect curative ingredients FOR hoAsssnssL Y&s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

p.ss q sss: s:so sE1s s..; Get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

MupreI Brewing Co.'S Manhattan Beer.
Brewed from malt and hops only. 229 T. 3Sth st.-Adv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-stocks Show a Slight
improvement.
Sterling Exchange quiet and steady
Railroads Dull and Heavy.
Quotations OF staple Products In New
York, chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money has been easy, ranging
from Ia 90 per cent, last loan at 2 and closing
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper at 51s@7
per cent. Sterling Exchange is quiet and steady
with actual business for bankers bills at 841s
for 6oday bills, 1914 for demand; posted rates
4S5@4 81. Commercial bills are 1884
and A 1874. Government bonds are dull and
teady. Railroad bonds duh and rather heavy.
The stock market after ~ o'clock displayed
in general irmer tone than during the morning
hours, but drive was made at Louisville and
Nashville forcing 1t off Is. Chicago Gas also felt
the pressure and retired IFS to- 45N. The re-
mainder of the list was firm, however and gained
small fractions. Tennessee Coal rose from 24A
to 20, and Richmond s. W Point preferred stock
from 5614 to 57M. After delivery hour the
market again became weak and st Paul and
Lackawana declined materially, and most of the
other active shares reached lowest prices OF the
day. After slight rails the market closed heavy
at close TO lowest prices, Chicago Gas being ex-
tremely weak in the last few minutes.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 148.eo0 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30

at 81 IL No 2 Chicago at ] %. rd Rye quiet land
firm. Barley malt dull Cera-rsc sHp 1900
bush exports S6Is Dus 80: q soaf No NO
&C. Oais-Teceipts al, 2oO Dusn Sxports 0bush:
safes 81, 900 bush; lower, unselllea ana QUIET No
at s ~ %it w at ~ 42c Wits
at SEE; mixed Western at S1zzI94oci White do
at 47@59c; White state ~ aR Rio NO ami chi;
more active, easy refined dun and easier mo at
S13;i6c; No 2 at Sac; aI 10 az No II n NO
No IL az s14 Ss OLA 4941s Mould "A stand
ard at 5-15c; Coniecn9neaaSs a. az AZ 414ci cut
iSas a, at Az cubes at 4asc EoIas
sesNforeen nominal; New Orleans firm and in
fair demand aGS and DULL Best am United eS
easy; beef hams quiet ana easy Hercea beef dull
and weak; cut meats firm and actlve ;middles firm
and "niet Lard quiet and steady; Western steam
a al sg9sSi5 city at s6 20; refined steady and
m S Continent IS 9Oa7 26 ;S.A. at 81 65. but
Ter in moderate demand, unchanged. Cheese
qJ FTeix hts to Liverpool stronger and active.
CHICAGO, July 20. ls9l.-Flour market
steady and unchanged: Wheat irregular, lower;
Corn loWer: No al exc Oats weak; No at Sc;
No 3 White 361aG38c. Rye-No at Tic. Pro-
yslonspork lower at S ll ~: s sa rmer at
$3.50. Dry SAT- Inca 40 % 'o@oi snort
Racs,nesFlouT ie 900 IBIS wheat e54 600 bush
corn $4,000 bush. oats $4,000 bush rye 81 900
D9 shipm aIS 1000 bbls, wheat 17e,ooo
bnsh. corn 1888 900 bush oats ia, 900 bush rye
5000 bush, barley 1900 bush.
sTLoUIs, July 30. 1891 The Flour market
is nominal. Wheat lower; NO at 86H; Corn
lower; No 2 5434c. Oats more active and lower;
No 3 at 29hc. Rye none offered. Provisions
easier, lower and quiet; pork.staandard mess at
ers at ~ so: longs at 81 1874 ribs at So 25 short
ciears7 s71sa7 10. Observation-Disclosures at SEQ
rs longs az 771s ribs at z 371s; short clear
at 81 871s.
Hams $10@12. -,
bush; corn 3S 900 bush; oats $4,000 bush; rye
O,OOO bush; barley, 00.00 bush.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5000 bbls wheat 16o 900
bus: corn. $4,000 bush; oats Is 900 bush: rye
1000 bush; barley 0,0oO bush.
DETROIT, July 30, 1891.-Wheat=No White
at 92c: No 2 Red at 9I15c. COfn-NO 2 at Csc.
Oats-NO at 3ic; No White at 34c. Receipts
Flour 600 bbls, wheat $1,000; bush; corn 1900
bush; oats IL, 400 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADK.
Tuesdays quotations,
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. July 29,i lS9l.-The followi are 10
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cuts IA 25 ala SO; short cuts IA 30
GA 20; backs at ID 75@15 90; lean ends IA so
10 so; prime mess ooooa0o 0oi extra prime at
IL 90.
Hams at 101sc; small at lie; pressed hams
12hc.
Lard-Ohoice 714c y ib in tlerces and tubs; 10
Hogs-Choice city dressed 71zc y fb country do
6Ac.
Butter-Western extra creamery lSGO0c;
fancy higher; firsts and extra frsts 15@17c;
extra imitation cream 16gl6c; others - &C |;
factory choice at l3a16c; New York and Yer:
mont extra creamy. 10000; New York and
VT dairy good to choice a 16G17c; Eastern
crm good to choice at 16@18c. The above
quotations are receivers prices for strictly whole
sale lots.
Cheese Northern choice s14@s1sc; Western
extras 71a@7s4c.
stock higher: firsts 17@ Sc; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire at 19@20c; Western frsts 171s
@l7c; Michigan firsts at l71saOOc. Jobbing
prices lie higher.
Poultry-Choice Northern and Eastern fresh
killed spring chickens 20930c; fowls 15@16c;
fair to good at ll@13c; Western iced turkeys
10000; fowls 13Gl31ac; chickens zoe.
Beans-Choice small New York hand-picked at
2 4Oa2 30 D bush; choice New York marrow
hand-picked 3592 40; choice screened pea
2 1902 20 ichoice Yellow Eyes at So92 O9. job
Hay Choice prime hay at SIS 00@S19 00:- lair
| to good SIS 00@16 90; Eastern line $12@13;
| poor to ordinary S10@11: East swale SOLO;
Rye straw, choice, sl7&l7 30; Dat straw IS 5O9
9br.
Potatoes-we quote choice natives at 81 70
q p Dbl; Bristol Ferrys So 00G0 90; Jerseys
81 TOGO; Norfolks 81 so " Dbl Sweet pOtatOes,
Jerseys at So SOFA 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
REVIEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET
FOR THE WEEK ENDING. July 20.

The tone OF the wholesale market has not
changed materially In the last week, and trade In
general continues quiet. There has been radi-
cal change in the Wheat markets of the country
during the week; at the opening it was dull
and rather weak, hut later an Improvement start
ed and the market closed very firm at an advance
OF 3@sc p bush. Flour Is held by millers 20G25c
higher buyers are more inclined TO purchase and
freer movement is shown than for some time
Grain is very firm and Corn has advanced 4a5c
plush. The market for Provisions is active with
an advance of sec p Dbl on pork and Ac y ID on
lard In fresh fish mackerel are scarce and
higher, retailing at l2c % fb habut scarce at l6;
cod and paddock in fair supply at 15c; sword fish
lac In dry fish cod and pollock are SOC Pquintal
higher scaled herring 1c lower; No 2 Shore, and
medium No 3 mackerel are 5Oc@s1 p Dbl higher
The market for Fresh Beef is active and prices
are higher for The best grades though not so high
as in Boston; sides 7@9c, kinds at 1l1s
@l3c, fores at 5@6c, rounds and hanks TIC,
rump loins l5@1sc, rattles at 4941ac, backs ia
&c. sheep 1oc yearlIngs Ice, lambs 12914c, pork
ribs lie, hams 1 ic, shoulders sc. The demand
for Sugar has been moderate and the market
about steady; stock of raw In the four ports
at the latest dates was $4,000 tons against
81, 947 tons in 1890 and Al 800 tons in 1885,
Molasses is quiet and unchanged, with somewhat
better demand, with aetiyito TO speok of; stock
In the four ports at latest dates was 4258 hbds,
against 423S hhds in 1890 and 6l74 hhds in
1889. Turpentine is la2c lower. Linseed and
boiled oils are 1@2c lower. New potatoes
are in good supply at a decline of 25c p Dbl;
string beans 81 % crate; cabbages SSl 5oa1 Tsp
Dbl; squash SO t0G2 rs; choice watermelons 25c
each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
Rather Rough on Him.
New York World.l


1t was a pretty little country girl who
rode down in Madison avenue car yester-
day morning. The city bred youth who
escorted her was evidently proud of his
charming companion, but there was a
shade OF embarrassment because she fire.
quently displayed her verdancy. You could
have told that she was a country girl
by her manner. The city was new to her.
and every thing she did not understand she
asked about.
AS the car passed the Tombs she cried
delightedly;
"Oh, there is that lovely museum l read
about. So they keep it open on SUNDAYS.
do theyP"
"Yes," replied the young man dryly,
"they keep it open on Sundays"
al remember you wrote and told me you
were there twice"
There was a ripple of laughter in the car.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30

Guupowder--shot.
Blasting. .....3 50G4 90
Sporting. .....4 50@6 so
Drop shot, 26tbs....1 60l
Buck. 1 76I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
Feeling His Way.

Nellie" he said, with a kind of expert
mental, immature, early homegrown
smile on his anxious face, IL may count
on you as-as friend, may Inot~
Certainly, Alfred" she replied.
"As-as a good friendf"
ITO be sure"
"You have no objection to looking on me
as-as distant relative, perhapsp
mo, have no objection to that"
Second cousin, as it were~
81 am willing to be your second cousin"
"Or first cousin once removed" he per-
sisted, hopping his forehead with a
trembling handkerchief.
swell. have no objection to that,
either"
"And l might as well be first cousin.
mightn't II"
Eyes, | suppose So"
'Do you feel, Nellie" he went on, hastily
swallowing something large and buoyant,
"as II you could be abe IA sister to
mer
mo, Alfred"
The invitations are OUT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
An Appropriate Name.

Ayoung man from the metropolis is in the
habit of paying visit every week to his
fiancee, who lives in city not two hundred
miles away from New York. The young lady
in question has three bright nephews rang
ing all the way from five to thirteen years of
age. They have been much interested in
their weekly visitor, who has succeeded in
winning their confidence to a marked
extent. At the dinner table recently, at
which were present all the members Of the
family, including the young man himself,
an animated discussion took place among
the three boys as to what they should call
their uncle to be.
Lets call him Uncle Fred," said
Leland.
whats the matter with plain Fred'"
said Ned.
"Well," said Guy, 'if he's coming up here
every week this summer, think we had
better call him chestnuts"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30

wRsTERN DIVIsIONi


Trains leave Portland, Union staticnl fer
Bos.en t7.30, 1915 a M, &l22o, $50, 1906 ..
Ioo 1oonm oT Fsr se.rSsr: s.eS ana Pm.
8 Tsp. m. old orchard mr., ssaes. S.so,' s.4s,,
SIS D. M, SAGE. 7.So, S4S, lois a. M, i2.2o,,
Las, $50, 5.15, Cos. e.15., Blddeferd, 80,
S4S iSiS a m 1872 so So SsO S5S $40
a. m, $50. 6.15 p. m. North Berwick, tsreEs
Dover 7.so, s.46 a. M, 1920, $50, 6.l6, 6.G5 ..
m. s0ath New Market Junctiou, Exeter,
HaveIhill, Lawrence, Jewell $50, s.46 a.
ineton, Alton Bay, WeIfbsre s.45 a. m,
1920, $50 p. m. Worcester iva Great Falls
Genera S VIA Lawrence) s.45 a m, 1890 D. m,
(Via South Newmarket Junction,) $50 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
For Bsstonl LOO, $50 p. n. Dover. LOO,
ALB, $50 pm. searbeEo Beach, Pine Peints
1880 a. m, 100 200, $50, 4.16 $50. $40, 71b
p. N.
Eastern Division from Union Station
Fer Biddeford, Portsm0uih, Newbury-
port, salem, Lynn, Hs=son Al t2.0O a. IN.
Ams-Snrs 800 a. m, 500 0. N. BesIos Tor
Portland 7.30 a. m., 1890 q. m. daily, 1880
p. M, ss7.oO p. m. daily.
From Commercial Street Station
Fer Portsmouth, and way stations, 4.SO 2. N.
7.25, S.40 10.16 g. m, 1910, 3.25, 4so, b-bo p.
Trains from Commercial Street Station eonnec
&C 5carboro Crossing with trains Of both Divisions
tCcnnects with Ran Lines for New York, South
and West.
Connects with Sound Lines for New YORK.
stWestern Division from North Berwick.
tfWestern Division North Berwick Sundays
only.
All trains arriving and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between Scar.
boro Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets to all points South and We
for sale at Union Stallion, Congress stree
and at Commercial 9treeG Station.
JAS. 7. FURBER, V.P. and Gen. Man, Boston
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen. z. and II. A., Boston.
M. L. WILLIAMS. Gen. Agt. at Portland.
ie27 dt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-30
COMFORT POWDER.

A healthy, clear skin is great comfort to
any person.
A burning, itching, scaly skin is terrible
discomfort.
To insure the one and avoid the other, use
Comfort Powder.
The minor ills OF life are often hardest 10
bear. For instance;
Tender face after shaving.
A persistent pimple just where you don't
want 1t.
A soft corn that is soft and itches.
Itching, when bandage or tight garment
is removed.
A little itching eczema lurking under the
knee or the hollow of the arm.
Roughness of the skin.
Smarting face from riding In the wind.
Tender feet. Chatting.
For all the above, use Comfort Powder
and you will find ready relief.
One person in every ten wears truss. A
serious trouble is the irritation of the spring
or pad. To all who suffer, Comfort Powder
is friend indeed. 1t relieves the soreness
and restores the skin to a healthy condition.
To Mothers Comfort Powder is great
boon to infants. Relieving instantly scald-
ing and chatting, and making the skin healthy
and firm. 1t never ferments.
Comfort Powder does not drive the disease
In. 1t is an antidote to poisonous humors.
1t is clearly, effectual and quickly absorbed
by the skin. 1t is mole direct than medicine
taken into the stomach, as it is medicine APP
piled directly to the seat of trouble