davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24
STANDARD CLOTHING co,

SIANUAkU CLUIH|NG CU.
Our Modern Merchandising Sale has
had the effect of largely increasing cur
sales during the past week.
The plain, straightforward fashion of
retail dealing is best. Here are the goods
and the prices lower by considerable than
you find the same quality anywhere else.
We are reducing our large stock of
Clothing, especially of Boys Clothing, be-
fore stock taking early in July.
100 and selling soo sizes Ito TO- Whnt be
A"ee FAINT Suits and 81 qualities selling
Knee Suits, sizes TO 49, only
$500 We don't know
color, low price and bound 10 give satisfaction.
popular.
Boys SIS
Our stock Of Boys being rapidly
genuine quality,
so dozen Mothers Friend Shirt Waists
Black Chevio Suits
breasted, $40 Popular styles and great wearers
Large boys straight
cassimeres, sizes 80 TO as, $1,000.
FOR HOT WEATHER.
goo fancy
MADE e 20 retail at 3d. at only $50 each.
200 duck a 81, 81. and ST.
Black alpaca o, Sc, md
Grown linen trousers only $3.50.
We can't stop to worry over the loss
we are making on these goods. They
must go and we find that by making Low
Prices, it's the quickest way. A big saw
ing fer YOU and that's why we keep busy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24

The official records Of the war of the Re-
bellion has proceeded to the point where
General Grants closing report and review of
his operations has been put into type at the
war department, and will be published ina
few weeks. This report covers the period
from the winter of 1864, when Grant became
commander OF all the armies, east as well as
west, until the surrender In the spring of
1866. Those who have seen it describe IL as
unspairing in its criticisms of General Butler.
The Washington correspondent of the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat says that towards
Sherman, Sheridan, and his subordinate
commanders with one exception, Grant, is
considerate and often complimentary in this
official report For Butler he has only severe
criticism. and more than once denunciation.
He holds Butler directly responsible for the
failures Of three great movements. In al
NEST so many words he makes him response
BILE for the continuance Of the war year
longer than was expected He charges upon
him the failure Of the movement to capture
Richmond. He makes him the scapegoat for
the Petersburg fiasco. He goes into details
to show what a farce BntiCr made of the Fort
Fisher affair, and then he virtually dismisses
him from the army In disgrace. The CORES
pondent who seems to have read the proof
sheets of the report, says that the scoring
which General Grant gives Butler is almost
vindictive. 1t is so sharp. General Butler
also has seen the proof sheets, and he is said
to be making his forthcoming book an elabor-
ate reply to General Grants criticisms
Buffers reply will undoubtedly be edifying,
and he will have one advantage in the fact
that his opponent is dead. But upon the
whole it would be wise for General Butler
to leave the matter where General Grant left
it. General Butler did many things well
during the war; but he was not an educated
soldier and he did no very notable things in
that line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24

D0RTLAND & BOOTHBAY STEAMBOAT
after Monday, May 18th, Steamer Enterprise
will leave East Boothbay at 2 80 a. M, for
Portland, touching at SO. Bristol Herring Is.
Tuesday Will leave Portland at 3 a. m. Tor
Round Pond touching at Squirrel Island and
Boothbay. Every Wednesday will leave Round
Boothbay and Squirrel Island. Every Thurs
day will leave Portland at a. m. for Penn
Herring Island, South Bristol and East Booth,
bay. Every Friiay will leave Pemaquid at
z a. m. for Portland aud above landings.
Every Saturday will leave Portland for East
Booth0ay, touching at Squirrel Island, Booth
bay. Herring Island and South Bristol. No
freight received after 7.45 a. IN. on day OF
sailing.
myI1du ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24
GASGO BAL STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf.
Week Day Time Table.

Week Day Time Table.
Commencing Tuesday, June 2, 1891, steamers VIII
leave Custom House Wharf, Portland:
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, at 5.45,
$40, 800, 300, 1880 a. m.s 2.1b, 3.lOs 300,
For C1shings Island at GAO, 500, 1890 a. m,
2.15, 800, clio, 7.3O, s9.16 p. m.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands, Trefeth-
ems and Evergreen Landings, Peaks Island, $50,
Gao, 500, 1920 a. M, zoo, 400, 6.10 p. m.
a. m, zoo, 400 p. IN.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, 1880
a. m, zoo p. m.
RETURNING
Leave Forest City Landing at $40, 7.20, $50,
$50, 1O.5O a. m, 2.36, SAB, $50, ESQ. 7.b5,
Leave POnce's Landing at $50, 1I.2o a. M.
ESQ, $40 D. m.
Leave Cdshing's at 700, SIS, LOO a. m, 2.45,
Leave Lutte Diamond at $50, 7.2o. 9.25 a. M,
1906, 1856, 5.35, ESQ 500. $3.50 p. m.
Leave areat Diamond &c 6;IS,,T7,lih 400 roo
a ls.gags Ifefsthenis &C $40 no, go, 11.5O a.
M, 500, 5.25, $3.50, SIS, s040 p. m.
Leave Evergreen at6.O6, 100, 9.O5, ll.45 am,
Leave Mariners Landing, Long Island, at
IL 80 a. m, 800 D. m.
Not RIM in stormy or foggy weather.
Sunday Time Table.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, at 500
300, 1880 a. m, 1915, 2.l6, 3.16, 300 p. m.
For Cushing's Island at 900, 1880 a. M, 1915,
For Little and Great Diamond Islands, Trefeth-
q. M, 12.1b, 200, 42O d. m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, at 500.
1910 a. M, zoo, 40 p. m.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, at 1880
- C.w.r. GoDING,
Jeldn General MANAGER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24
Diamond Island Transportation Co.

ON and after MONDAY. June 22d. steamer
~ isis will leave Burnhnm's wharf
for Great Diamond Island, daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 600, ESQ., las, 1000 am, 1916, 2.l6,
40, Bio, clio p. m.; returning, leave Caseo
Wharf at 6.25, 7.20, $40, 1910 a. m, 1.20,
2.45, 4.45. b.4b, $50 y. M; arrangements for
evening sailing parties can be made on board.
1e22u j. II. WEBER. Captain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24
PETER Should Extend His Programme

Senator PETER has been in New York in
forming the gold bugs" what the farmers,
whom he is supposed to represent, want. 1t
is cheaper money and plenty of it, and, what
Is more, according to Mr.. PETER. they pro-
pose to have 1t, If they have to revolutionizs
the country. By cheaper money he does not
mean money of less purchasing power, but
at less rate of interest. The farmers want
as explained by Mr.. PETER is almost every
body's want. Very few people have as
nuch moneyIas they desire, and all those who
pay interest undoubtedly pay higher rate
than they like to. Now while the farmer
belongs to one of the worthy classes of the
community, he is no more worthy than the
mechanic, or the fisherman, or the miner.
So to be fair MIR. PETER must put 1t In the
power of these latter classes to get cheaper
money and plenty of 1t as well as the farmer.
Mr.. PETER regards "bondholders" as a IA
vored class, and he denounces them because
OF 1t, yet his programme proposes another
favored class, who when they want money
and plenty Of 1t have only to 60 to the gov
eminent and ask for it. Now this pro-
gramme may take well in rural districts of
the West. where the farmers are greatly in
the majority, but we fear it will not be so
popular In Eastern cities where mechanics
abound. We imagine the Eastern mechanic
will not take kindly to programme that is
designed to give the farmers cheap money
and plenty of it, while heis left to earn his by
the sweat Of his brow. Mr.. PETERS scheme
is run on too narrow gauge. He ought to
broaden 1t so as to take In everybody except
the very few who have money enough. Let
him propose an arrangement by which every
body, when he gets out of money, may 60 to
the government and get new supply. Let
no distinction be made Of age or sex or pre-
vious condition of servitude. Let those
only be debarred from the benefits Of the
benefcent scheme who have money enough
like the bondholders and gold bugs.
With his scheme broadened as we suggest
Mr.. PETER could sweep the country. Even
the gIeat Kansas statesman's lungs wonld
not need to be initiated to expatiate upon
the attractions Of such scheme. 1t would
appeal to everybody except the "pondhold-
ers" and the gold bugs" PETER upon such
programme can can send his name thun-
dering down the ages. There is a tide in
mems affairs which taken at the flood leads
or to fortune. PETER is on the edge of the
current already. He can got into the middle
Of 1t by going in for cheaper money and
plenty of 1t for everybody.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24

We wish to reduce stock $15, 900 i'm the
next 60 days nearly One-third Of the
amount went last week. We
want to reduce it still
more the following week, and will give You
prices that were never heard Of be.
fore i'm the Clothing trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24
FOR HOT WEATHER.

goo mems and young mems fancy outing fIa
made 70 retail mt So, at only $3.50 each.
1000 thin cOats mt IS, so and as cents.
200 duck vests at 81, $I.5O and So.
Black alpaca coats, $3.50, So, S3 md $3.50.
Brown linen trousers only $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24

Young Mems Nobby Sack Suits
marked down in Red Figures at
$1,000, 1900, 1900 aud 2O.OO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24
Sherman hoar on the Issues.

CONGRESSMAN Sherman boar, of the young
mems contingent of the Massachusetts De-
mocracy has delivered in Buffalo lecture
on Modern Democracy" In the course Of
it he enumerated four great issues which, in
his opinion, have the first place before the
American people at the present time:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-24
An IMMENSE VARIETY,

Mems Check Sack Suits marked
in Red Figures at $500, 600,
500 and 1000.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12
Scot cSobamtt SrtD?

0as aud pom &nbel 9emeloete @eri6t,
Sobann Srth lei nl6t nit leinem S6tfTe
urtergegalgeI, lonoern lebe un0 babe etIen
berDorragenDen N1tbetl all Dem Nufltanoe
IN SDlle Qcnontnien, tDuroe bonn vBtener
5ageblatt" ourd einen v0as WebeimuiB
S0bann Srtbs" betitelteu Nrttfel in l1m>
iauf 9eleBt, in meldern ii6 ba5 genatnte
Slatt aut Wtlttbeilungeu beS am %. Stunt
1890 III Gnienaoa perablbteoeten oalmas
ttntld)en Nltnatrolen Sultus Sepid itli5t,
ais oenen es Die 1adltebenoea S6luf1e
5tebt:
uD;e Gbatiahe. oaB Sobann Ortb @noe
SUM- 1890, beuor er NIT Oct nSanta Wtars
gortta" lpelterleDelte, tait iein ganaeS Diff
5lercorps entlleB uno ieiHe Wtatrolen uerz
ablAteoete, Die ibr1 nidt trdFttg genuG err
lblenelt, lit nor Nlem cine uuffallenoe.
Sob0un Grtb bate ith nit auberen
S0tftsoittSteren perieben, utO bafitr muBte
CT 9eiDliie @ritnoe 9eDabt 6aben. Qu Siid)z
tiQfelt uno Grfabruug faun eS ben Diter7
reidilben SdffsOift3ieren niht sefeblt
baber, iparum alto bat Sobann Srtb
onnere ShlffSOIftaiere engdgirt? 9ieie
Sra9e ftlbet Diellelht ibre 8eanttportung
i'll Dem lett eiIigen Sngen in Miener bod)s
ariltotrattiden &reiien perbreiteteu @ez
rl6te, oaB Sobann Orb oil ben langiten
&dmpien in @bile einen berDorrageroen
Antbeil genommen babe. Sir Dieien 3lped
brauhte SoAaun Ortb anOere Oifi3iere,
Selteryeiher. Diterrelhilde GAjfsofftSiere,
menu audi ii Sd,fiSolfi5iere Der 6anoelSz
flagge, moute er gu ioidenllnierneDnungen
nld)t uertDenOen, hub be3D0tb nabm er
onoere Oifi3iere, SoDann 0rtb Ioll, uje
ferner oas @crilht scot, ge9en 8atmnceba,
a 10 auf per Seite Der l~pQeEarnteH 3niurs
genten. geitanper Eaben. Die 0eltsgt Daben
urD oeren prOplioriihe GsgierunQ upnmebr
Dereits pom ben meilteu Stoaten dnertanut
tit. Damn mllBte man IS aHb be8reiler,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12

tparum SoDann Srtb bis6er nDeridols
len" tDar. ST muBte tpoAl leInen 9(alnel
GnDern, CT muBte DaS 0ebetmntB, 10 lan9e
Der &rjeg oauerte, iorgf6ltig rDabre1. Seln
S6lff mus, ME Der Wtatrole Sultu5 Sepi1
aus Bolosca permutbet, ben ytanten geGne
bert baben uno audi Der GdpltQn oeS Shifz
fes. 90 vusri0ouea" gei0e. 9tun cher
Der &rieg in Chile SIT @noe lit, tau6t Das
@erl6t aut oaB Sobann Ortb lebt uno
baB Die Santa Wtargareta" Mot 8el0eitert
it,. limo mas bielen @erildten, o69eleben
bauon, oaB ptelelben IN &retien auf>
getau6t itnb, tDelde 8e3jeDungen 3u Der
Samtlie unterbalten aus Der Sobann
Ortb berporgegan0en lit, gemiliernaBen
cine materieue llnterlage 9iebt, DaS lit
folgenoe Ibatiahe. Die na6iteh Qlns
geD0rigen Sobann Srtb's 1aben Die
Summe, fir Die oas S6iff uSauta Wfars
gareta" Derihert mar, bon ben be-
treffenpen GerltderungS : @eleulhaften
ntht angenommen Oiele Summe
iou $3.50. 600 ausmahen, SIS banoelt ii6
aber niht Darum, Oh Der betreffenoe Setrag
ein gertngerer ooer 9ro6erer 1T. Sartn,
baB oielelbe nldt angenommen tDuroe. miro
cine 2lrt bon SemetS bafilr erbltdt, OaB Die
ndhiten Qngebortgen Sobann Ortb's benz
lelben t eineSmeGs tur t balter1.
@s pGre ia ionlt fem @runO Dorbanben,
ben 8erii6eruugSpertrag 3u~ri63uDeilen.
lInb baum nod @tnes. 0as Sc it a
SSo6ann Srt6's lit bier in Wien bet etnem
Der %nambaftelten Nouofaten, tDel6er lpesleu
Der 8ertrauensmanu bo6GelteIter 6anliIicn
lit, bin1erle9t. GS tDuroe aber btsber Die
@%rDffnung oieieS Seltamentes unterlaien.
llnD bod wdre oieieGrOffnung iider erfoj9t,
tpel1u ni6t geipiiie l1mitdnoe porhanoeE
tpdren, mel6e oafir iprd1en, oaB Sobann
Srth lebt! |"
@enr oieie Nngaben auf @abrbeit be-
B. b. NJ { II n mirfli1 oa5 Seitament Sobarn
Srtb's nod ni6t er0ffnet moroen, uno
tpeun pirfli6 Die 8eritderungsiuu1me fir
oas S1iff nidt angenommen moroen TT.
10 tpiroe baS aIeroin9s Der Ser
mutbung ftarfen 0taum 9eben, OaB Soban1
Srtb nod unter ben 2ebenoen Dellt. Sb
benz tpitflih 10 lit, barber muB man etne
8eltdtigung erft abtDarten. Wenn unS
unlere s@rinnerung niht trugt, bteB IS, ais
an Dem l1ntergang Der Santa Wtargareto
ntdt nlebr ge3peIfelt mur0e, 0aS Seltament
lei eroffnet porDen, unO es letet bon ben
8ertpunoten Der 0rau oher@eluebtenS rtb' 5,
Wttnna Stubel, Nniprllbe al ben Jta@laB
erboben mDroen.
OaB bas merfniroige 9Gnsli6e Ser
ihiptnben oes S6iifes Dem @erii6te einen
9elpiiien 0intergrun0 9iebt, fam ia utdt
geleugnet meroen. 9lber tpenn DtrfltO
Sobann OrtD IN Den 0ienlt Der hilenilden
Jnlurgenten g"etreten iet1 ioQte, tpsl6er
@runo uiiroe leBt, mad bemStege, nod fir
ibn porliegen, utbt nit letnem tDabren
gtanlen Dor Die Oeffentli6tett su tretet?
llno niIroe oas S6iff nt6t i6on Nufmertz
%iantfett erregt baben?
NIeS 3uiamrnen9e1ommen. erldetnt eS
INNER no0 iebr 5iDeifelbaft, 6aB Sobann
Srtb am Qeben lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12

Ser 6armer 9etnri9 5ies
NJ a II II aus Der llmge9enO bon Column
bus in Snoiana lit an ben Tolgen zines
6ufihIa9s, Den ibm Elm b0ies 8ferD
reriebt bate, geitorben. Sein 2eib mar auf
Das 0oppelte ieiner natiirli@en 9ide anses
lGmolIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12
,,sein @ewi@t in @OfO werfD!''

gen IA. Sonuar 1888. a~u9ufG, g.
pr. &abpop: SD babe ale bic perf&i.cenea
gttfteL Die I'M Werfte limb, obne grfolg berin9t aIs
Sreiluo mir rietb, Sbr Ready Relief gu eebrauGeL
so Iol9ts ieineni 3fatb unb 9ebraabte 6affeIbe an
atslilem JuBgeIenf ntth an metnem Qnte, uno mar 40
I'M Stanbs, mslnen Ynibten ro9au9eben. Sd batts
tebr lGnge an IT beumatisnus 9elttten. SD merbe RE
ogne Z. Il. r. fetu. ba es iein Seipi9t in Sob ipertb
Ut. Wtetne Wtufter tuurbe burd3 z. r.. 2. in atpsi
Stun6en pm &beamatiSn:us IN ben SfuItern gebeilt
Us. 3. cooper BON Der Gtruta GDOper&GnanA.
Gin baI6er big at einsm E9sslbTel Don in eiHem
6~eraw,pfe, Dsoseniamre. ttebeIfett, Grbredjea,
gDoDternen, gSernnTtdt, G@IahnN9fett,
&opff6lnteS5en, StarrbOe, @oIit, @I1bMneem
HnS aue tit'terltdlem SGnaerSen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-12

@e9entDGrtia balten bic bei6eu
Weneral> feren3en Der eD a
cell d 0e l6aft (Mlbrebtsz
1eute) tbre SlBunsen ab. Die Gl1erz
Bartel tagt in SnbiauapDlis, uno Die
pubs Partet IN YDtlaoelpbia. Mus
SnotauapOlts miro 9en1clDet, oaB Die @onz
t~erer!3 it6 NIT aler Gnti6lebenDeit gegeu
trgeno tpelhen 8erglei0 nit ben abtrilnriz
gen Earteten auS8elpr0den babe. Wtl6elm
0rote ,pr06 5uer1t fur5 lber Die Sa0s, t6m
t0lgte &. o.. Boas III elmer lGngeren 9feoe.
Gr Derbreltete ii0 iber Die Wtrreu in Der
STRIDE, ihret l1riprung, Sortgalg uuo y8irz
fuHg. Gr bel6rteb Die Dirt uno Wetle, tpie
Die abtrunntge Bertet 1t1 in 8elis etiiher
Itr6enbldtter geleBt, Die alf Seiten DeS
3tehtS Stebenoen ausGeidlofieu uno fein
WttteI 9eideut bGtte, mie unbri1tltd es
audi leta mohte, ibren 3tpeG au erreid,eu.
Wis er allt Den Ger9lei6 81 ipreden fam,
rlet ct aus: vGlnen Bergletb eingeben?
Nttt ipem? Womlt? Oftt benz 1nre6t, nit
Der ungerebtl9tett, nit benz SeuIel? Stein,
neln! JfterlalS, nternuls !" Nls Boas iih
ge1est bate, 1oroerte Bil6of Cider Mue,
ote gu 0unlten el1es GergIcihs nGren, auf,
IT'D 5u erbeben. 9eieinano itano auf. oils
er bic 9e8entbeiliss Srage i~teIte, CAB es Elm
SGatren nit ben TilBen, baB man leiu
el9en Wort toum b0ren fonnte. Midnner,
6rauen unb &tnDer er6oben fid BON tbrelt
SlBen uno mie BON elmer plOblt6en @inaes
6nn9 eetrtcben, itinmte Die gauge Ser
lamlmlung Elm Sob uno Oanflteo an. onR
0te QSanbe Der STRIDE er3itterten. 0ie
Trausn puroen oonn nod belouoers oez
1ragt, aber ale ertlGrten Iib aeoen eilleu
Ger9leth. Der 9~aiennuSlbuB leate ietnert
B!an tllr Die 2alenpcrtretune in Der @eres
ralconteren3 bot, tpelder porl6reibt, a
1eoe Sabresconi erena 3u etnem Naienoeleqas
ten auf le 1000 MttgIieOer .beredtist lein
1ou uno Dap Die 2aienmitglieoer Der @euez
rGlconIeren3 Die 5altte Der Wettglisoer Der
Sublifationsz, Der 8atienbausz n onOes
rer aaaeraetner 8ebOroen ertpdblen iruen.
S1l1of BoDman antrportete Dem Qaienz
ousibulie i'm Jtarnen Der @onferen, INN
lagte, oaB Die BiihOfe Wiuens leten. BEN
Salel' CUES 81 9spubren, mas mogl!d tpQre.
- Sn Der Bbilobefp1taer Gons
feren3 Der epan9elii6 en @emetnz
malt erNpiahI Der AusiduB. Der ben
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
The ohio Campaign.

The news from Ohio indicates the
success OF Gov. Gampoell. On Oct.
10, he addressed n wildly enthusiast
tic crowd in Cincinnati. AS this is
supposed to be the hot-bed OF Demo
cratic dissatisfaction with the Cover
nor his reception on that OCCASION
was not euoh ne, to make the McKin-
leyites, happy. The rank and flo Of
the Democracy OF Cincinnati are in
linefor Ca'npbell, and itnow looks as
if be hod the best OF tho Aght,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
SWEEPING REDUCTION.
For Sixty Days!

To make room for Holiday Goods.
Those wishing to purchase Jewelry
can save twenty-five per cent by buy
ng now rs I must make room for
large stock to arrive.
1 shall leave for San Francisco
within few days and any special
orders intrusted to me will receive
my personal attention.
Repairing in all its branches done
cheaper and better than anywhere
else.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded: -, a
Call and see me.
Respectfully,
OF 2w / OsTREIcHER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
FOR PURE FooD.
1heSan Francisco Board of Health
Noriiy Consumers Watch is the
Best Baking Powder.
San Francisco Chron :cle.

OUT FRANCISCO CHFOu .cte.
The Board Of Health can engage in
no m"re laudabie occupation than the
examination of our food supply and
! the instruction of tho public as 10
those articles it finds to be pure and
wholesome, and which. therefore, con.
sumers should use
There arc Quantities Of baking
powders in the market to use which
is certain actrineut to tho health Of
the Consumer. They are made from
alum, OF improperly compounded from
other chemicals, 50 tEat they leave IL
strong alkaline residuum in tho food.
Many of these powders, having been
prohibited frcm sale in the East, have
been collected by their manufacturcrs
from the dealers with whom they
were left on commission, and shipped
to the Pacific Const. The public
knows nothing about their quality
except what it reads in the newspaper
advertisements. In the effort to gain
n foot-hold in this market unscrupu-
lous manufacturers of these cheaply
made, low grade baking powders have
INDUCED in extravagant statements
both with reference to their own and
other brands, claiming the most i'm
probable endorsements for their goods
and denouncing The brands best
known and longest used upon the
Pacific Coast.
The action OF the physicians of the
Board of Health, therefore, in giving
the public reliable, authoritative in
formation as to the brand of baking
powder to be used to secure the most
economical and wholesome food is
most valuable and timely.
The chief brands of baking powdsrs
sold upon the Pacific Coast we're COL
lected and analysed by Messrs. Thos.
Price d Son, the we'll known analytical
chemists OF San Francisco They
found the strength or leaveniug gas
of the Royal Baking Powder to equal
19l cubic inches per ounce of powder,
which was 10 inches more than the
average amount of gas derived from
the other powders.
The general usefulness of baking
powder depends upon the quantity of
leavening gas it gives off AS these
powders are retailed ut about the
same price, the most economical is
also apparent.
The opinion Of the Board of Health
Is as follows:
We, the members of the Board oil
Health of the City and County of San
Francisco, cordially appreve and
recommend the Royal Baking Powder
It is absolutely puro and healthful
composed Of tho best ingredients, o
the highest strength and character.
| In our judgment, it is impossible Il
make purer or stronger baking
powder than the Royal
JOS. r. DAVIDSON, M. d.
CHAs. McQUEsTEN, M. D.
HENRY NJ. FIsKE, NJ. D.
T.J. LEToURNEUx. NJ. d.
Members San Francisco Board o
1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
Of Len Wines Il Go. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Joseph
Jensen retiring from the firm.
Len Wines will pay all bills against
said firm and collect all bills due the
game. Mr.. Jensen will remain in the
employ Of the firm. The firm will
hereafter te Len Wines e Son.
LHE MINES s. Go