davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
OUR BOYS.
Staging INSECTS.
Something about The Merry Field
Musicik ms.
[Cincinoati Commercial

muStCfE MS
[Cncinoati COMMERCIAL
There are vast numbers of insects With
varied forms aud splendid colurS that 1t is
instructive to read Of, but Perhaps we are
most interested in those whose songs are
heard in the woods from morning till night
during the summer season.
One of the loudest singers is the harvest
fly. The males make a loud, buzzing noise
that has aptly been compared to a pair of
kettlc-drums. They produce this sound by
rubbing their legs against their wing covers.
The females are noiseless, but they are pro.
vided with a piercer for perforating the
limbs of trees, in which they lay their eggs.
When the eggs hatch the young fall to the
ground aud Immediately burrow to the roots
of the tree, upon whose juices they subsist
They live in this way till the time of their
transformation approaches, when thty grad.
ually ascend toward the surface, and at
last leave the ground. They then crawl up
the trunks OF trees, where they fix their
ieet firmly in the bark. After some effort
they force assure in the back of the she'll
like substance in which they are incased,
and through this opening the perfect insect
comes forth, leaving the dry and empty skin
attached to the tree.
The Greeks. we are tolJ, kept these little
creatures IN cages that they might enjoy
their music" They are often incorrectly
called the seventeen.year Locust.
Then we have the bees aud wasps with
their pleasant 'hum." They are social in
their habits. living in small communities,
which are dissolved on the approach of win.
ter, and each female that survives the cold
season POUNDS new colony in the following
spring,
They build their nests in various ways
The "mason" rs buiid them of SAND in
stems of plants and crevices. The 'leaf
cutters" cut pieces fr jm leaves and with
them make h0ney-like cell.
The Wasps are especially interestingas being
the first paper-makers. Their nets are made
of paperlike substance, which Is wood re-
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
FREIChTS.
The following are recent cha

The following are recent charters:
Ship Tam O'Shanter, San Francisco to Cork,
United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp, wheat at
Abs Sd.
Bark Csrrie Heckle. Tuspan to New York. wood
at So.
Bark Julia, Brunswick, Ga, TO Rio JaneiIo,
lumber at Si5 30.
Brig II II Wright Philadelphia to Portland coal
at Coo.
Brig ii Williams, and Schrs w Clark, Mag
gle s Hart, Charles A Coulomb and Elizabeth
Lee, Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice at soc.
Schrs Bertha Warner, Matte Eaton, John S
Ames, M V B Chase and Thomas Pollard,
PHILADELPHIA TO Portland, coal at private terms.
Schr Rosa Mueller, Portland to Santos, lumber
at $40.
Serbs maggie Ellen, Nellie F Sawyer, Fl
Trickey Ariadne and Charlie Bucki, New York to
Portland, coal at private terms.
Schr Eta Simpson, Bangor to New York,
lumber at S22 5
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
Points about Waterm clio rs
TPittsburp Dispatch.

The finest watermelons in the world
are to be found in Galveston, and are
served in first-class restaurants and
special cafes in place of ice cream. There
it is the regular thing for young men to
take their girls out for watermelon. The
fruit is never sliced, but served in halves,
no matter how large the melon or how
small the eaters. Each of the halves are
served on platter, and the only eating
utensil is silver dessert spoon.
Salt, sugar and nutmeg are provided
for the convenience of those who use
seasoning. The same usage prevails in
tirst-class restaurants in Georgia and
other melon centers. Outside of these,
the go-as-you-please style predominates.
The leaders of fashion, or the quality,
usually fix the local STYLES
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
Examples from the Bible.
IGalVeStOn NeWs-1

The late lamented Bishop Kavanaugh,
of the Methodist church, who was as
ugly as eloquent and as jolly as good
never tired Of telling stories about his
distinguished but unfortunate friend.
Tom Marshall, of Kentucky The two
men were warm personal friends, not
wlthstanding the striking antithesis of
character and the not less striking diff
ference in personal appearance. Mar
shall was handsome and commanding
The bishop was anything but hand
some; he was about as trim as barrel
and graceful as a sack of salt. This ex-
PLANTATION is necessary for a proper APP
probation of what follows, but when
the great divine used to tell the story
he would bring out the application by
incidentally stroking the wealth of
shapelessness that hung to his person
like the ill fitting garments he wore.
One calm June evening the bishop
was disturbed by noise in the direc-
ton of the barn. He CROPPED his way
thither and found Marshall in the hay
loft, where he had sought shelter and
lodging. Tenderly the son of misfortune
was escorted to the best room in the
bishops house and induced to go to bed
in civilized fashion. Between prodigious
efforts to get off his clothes, his brain
and tongue partially recovered their
cunning, and he said:
"Kav, do you know why you and !
make a good illustration of Bible his
tory"
The bishop replied as he would to a
questioning child, "No, Tom. Why?"
"Well," said Marshall reverently and
pathetically, "the Saviour was without
where to lay his head That's me. Then,
in the beginning, the Bible says, the
world was without form and void"
And surveying critically the bishops
pudgy stature, he finished with more
vehemence than romance:
"By the gods. that's your
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
Nests in Queer Places

In the journal of the Bombay Natural
History society Lieutenant H. E. Barnes
gives some interesting particulars about
the house sparrows of western India. At
Deessa he found that pair had built
their nest in the antlers of sambur in
I, the veranda. Another pair had appro-
priated soap box in the bathroom, and
although their nest was destroyed sew
eral times they persisted in building a
fresh one till they were left alone out of
compassion.
A third pair actually built in de-
serted bird cage hanging against the
wall, and there they reared their brood,
in spite of the fact that the cage was
often taken down and shown to visitors.
Once the eggs were stolen and the birds
made such a fuss as led the residents to
find them. Lieutenant Barnes also
states that these sparrows attack their
own image in looking glass, and will
fight it all day long, "only leaving off
when darkness sets in, to begin the
battle next day." 1t was found necessary
to cover up the mirrors
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-stocks Extremely null
and without Feature.
Sterling Exchange Quiet and Firm
Railroads Dull and Steady
Quotations of Staple Products in New
York. Chicago and St. Louis.
Stocks and Ronds.

AT New York money has been easy, ranging
from 11s@2 per cent, last loan at and closing
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5sl 057h
per cent. Sterling Exchange is quiet and firm
with actual business for bankers bills at s3sl
for 60-day bills, A S5A for demand; posted rates
S4h@4 861s. Commercial bills are $685.
and 4 80. Government bonds are dull and
easier. Railroad bonds duh and fairly steady.
Trading in the stock market for some time after
IL O'Clock was utterly devoid of feature. A firm
tone existed and Union Pacific again touched SO.
exhibiting some animation. No other change
occurred till after delivery hour and The market
became quite demoralized, Union Pacific drop
ping from S6l4 to 3214. Most of the active stocks
were brought below opening figures and for the
first time lowest prices of the day were reached
The market closed dull and heavy.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 1882. 90 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12

Mrs. Hutton gives this account of some
ants which she saw in Sidney. Having
killed number of soldier ants, she re-
turned in half an hour to the spot where
she had left their dead bodies, and in
reference to what she then observed,
says:
saw a large number of ants sur
rounding the dead ones. / determined
to watch their proceedings closely. fol-
lowed four or five that started off from
the rest toward hillock short dis
lance off, in which was an ants nest.
This they entered, and in about five min
utes they reappeared followed by others.
All fell into rank, walked regularly and
slowly two by two, until they arrived at
the spot where lay the dead bodies of
the soldier ants. In few minutes two
Of the ants advanced and took up the
dead body of one of their comrades, then
two others, and so on, till all were ready
to march.
First walked two ants carrying a
body, then two without a burden, then
two others with another dead ant, and SO
on until the line extended about forty
pairs; and the procession now moved
slowly onward, followed by an irregular
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and sEBAGo

LAKE, 6.46 a. M, LOS, ESQ and 6.16 D. m.
BRIDGTON, fkfEBUhG, NORTH con WAY,
GLEN, BARTLETT, FABYAN5, ST. johns
BURY and NEWPORT, 8 as a. M. I.O6 and
6.l5 D. m: MONTREAL. $40 am, 6.15 y. M;
JEFFERSON, LANCASTER, NORTH SrRAT.
FORD, COLEBR0OK and WEST STEWARDS
TOWN s.45 am, LOO pm; LINE RIDGE
and QUEBEC, sleeping car from Lancaster,
LOS D. m.
The s.45 a. m. train carries through sleeper for
Chicago via Niagara Falls, parl0r car for Mon
treal and connects for all points IN Northern
New Hampshire, Vermont, Chicago and the
West; and with the Can Pac TranseOntinental
traiE for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points.
The 6.16 p. M. train runs daily, has sleeper for
Montreal and connects with trains via 500
Line for Minneapolis ana Sc Paul.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
VINO Owns the most Lace.
IChi cago Tribune.l

The man who has charge of the lace
department in one of the principal retail
houses over on State street has been roll
ing In lace, metaphorically, until he has
at t1ze end of his fingers and on the tip of
his tongue every fact in connection with
that delicate fabric. For instance, he
says, what every women wants to know
first, of course, that a woman living in
the city of Mexico has the most valuable
collection of lace in the country, the
same being $500, 900. The women folks
of the Vanderbilt family consider theirl
worth 100000.
The latter collection contains rare laces
from Belgium, Germany and Austria
The former, of rare bits from every cele-
brated maker and of fragments once
owned by every royal family in Europe.
The Astor family estimate their laces to
be worth 100000 Mrs. A. T. Stewart
estimated hers at 100000. Mrs. Vice
President Morton considers hers worth
100000 Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
Marshall 0. Roberts and Mrs. ex-Secre-
tary Whitney have costly and rare col
lections in lace. In Chicago there are no
very large collections, but many are very
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
FALMOUTH F0RESlDE STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
TIME TABLE FOR 1891.
STEAMER "AIICE''


viii leave the west side of Portland Pier, Port
land, for Mackworth's Island, Waite's Landing,
Madokawando, and Town Landings, Falmouth,
at 700 and 1000 a. M. 800 and 81 Is p. m.
For Cousins Island, Yarmouth Foreside and
Yarmouthyille, at .0O a. IN. and 800 p. m.
Returning will leave Town Landing, Falmouth.
for Portland, at 600 and 8.55 a. m. LOO and 500
p. m.
Leave Madokawando at 6.05 and 900 a. M,
Los and sos p. m.
Leave Waite's Landing at 6.15 and go a. M,
]. 10 and 6.15 D. m.
Leave Mackworth's Island at 6.25 and $40 a.
M, 1.25 and 5.25 D. m.
Leave Bucknam's PoInt, Yarmouth Foreside, at
$50 a. m. and 4.30 D. m.
Leave Cousins Island at 80 a. m. and T. 80 d. m.
Carriages will leave the Royal River House,
Yarmouthvile, at 7.45 a. m. and 3 45 D. m. con.
Meeting with the steamer at Yarmouth FOreside.
Special arrangements for Excursions can be
made with the Captain ON board the Steamer.
ALBERT I'll. WAITE,
tlv22dtf t1Anaral MANAGER
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12

a
Though fragile seeming, thou art strong,
And through the summer hours thou Dearest
In cool contentment all day long
The maid of rosebud girls the fairest
Thy wondrous gifts must allow,
While my Incompetence rue,
For thou snpport'st her well, l vow,
Which is far more than could do.
New. York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
PORTLAND & WORCESTER lIHE
Portland Il Rochester X. II.
STATION FOOT or pREHlE STREET,.

Gu and after Monday, jane I'D, as9G,
Passenger Trains will Leave Pertlauds
Fer ~ orcesSer. Cifmson, Aver Junction.
Nashua, Windham and Eppine &C J.2J
n. an. and 13.3O p.
For msnchester. Concord, ana points NORTH
at5.25 "A. M, 1880 p. na.
Fer Rochester, spring vale. Alfred, W fer
bOro and saco River at 7,2J a. ua-, 1880
and $50 y.
For Gsrham at . rs and 1890 a. M, 1850
3.I5, $50, $40 and Ills D. m.
For saeearappa, Cuna be r. md IN ills, West
brook function and Woedfsrd's atlas
and 1890 n m, 1880, SIS, $50, 6.x0
and HIS y. n.
Fer Forest Avenue (Deerinx), Gao D. ma.
The 1880 v. nm. train from Portland connect
at Aver Junction with "moOsac Tunnel
Rsute," for the West and at Union station,
WEI ce~fer, for Providence and New EerA,
VIA "Providenes Line,1 for Norwich AMI
New Work, via Norwich Line" with Hosaoa
a. Albany X. a. for the West, and with
New Work ali rail, via, ssspringnetd.,'
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 80 y. me-; from Rochester at So n. M. /,
1.j0 and 80 y. M; From G0rbam At b.4O,
s.3S and ii.JO n. M, f.3O, 4.3O, $50 and
~ rs p. nm.
South, apply to 5. K. CORDWElL, Ticket Agent,
Portland, Me. J. w. PETERS, Supt
O. J. WIGGIN. GENT Ticket Agent. ie27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
DoRTLAND 8 BooTHBAY sTEAMsoAT

DORTLAND & B0OTHBAY STEAMBOAT
Il co. Summer Arrangements. On and
will leave East Boothbay at 7.3O a. m, for
Portland, touching at So. Bristol, Herring Is
land, Boothbay and Squirrel Island. Every
Tuesday will leave Portland at a. m. for
Round Pond, touching at Squirrel Island and
Boothbay. Every Wednesday will leave Round
Pond at a. m. for Portland, touching at
day will leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, at a.
m. for Pemaquld, touching at Squirrel Island,
Boothbay, Herring Island, South Bristol and East
Boothbay. Every Friday will leave Pemaquid at
z a. m. for Portland and above landings.
Every Saturday will leave Portland for East
BoothOay, touching at Squirrel Island, Booth
bay, Herring Island and South Bristol. No
freight received after 7.45 a. n. on day Of
sailing.
mvIldtf AI.EREn RANE Mauauar
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
Watertown cattIe Market.

WATERFOWL, Aug. II, 1S91.-Cattle market
is lower.
Market Beef-Extra at 1907 90; first quality
Ooa6 50:second quality Dogs rs; third quail
ity at 0u@4 80.
Receipts Of cattle 3405.
Working oxen " pair at s60@s15); Farrow
Cows $40 $3.50: fancy at S6OGSBS; Mich Cow $
and Calves $25@48; yearlings az IS 00a Is; rwo
wears old S12@S22; three years sl2dSz2.
Swino-keceipts 16, IS; Western fat live 8
q 61a northern dressed 096s4c.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1857; in lots al
6oG$3 SO; extra 00G5 p.
Veal Calves 21aa5%c.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
NEW EXCURSION ROUTE /!
BY steamer Phantom.

by steamer fnantOms
VIII leave Portland Pier for Mere Point and an
landings, week days, at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Mere Point for all landings at 1.20 .. m.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays will leave
Mere Point for Portland and all landings at a.
NJ Returning, leave Portland Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 4.50 p. m. for Mere Point.
TIME TABLE FOX 1891.
Commencing July 1st, steamer PHANTOM VIII
leave Freep0rt GAO a. m, 100 p m, Volts Point
$50 a. m, 205 p. m, Great Chebeague 7.l5 a. M,
ESQ p. m, Littlejohns' Island 7.25 a. m, 1856 p.
m, Cousins Island Z. 80 IN, 2.40 p.m., Falmouth
Foreside 7.56 a. m, 800 p. M, arrive at Portland
$40 a. m, $50 p. m.
Returning, leave Portland Pier $50 a. m, 80
p. M, Falmouth Foreside 1925 a. m, $40 p M,
Cousins Island 1880 a. M, $50 p. m, Littlelohns
island HOO a. m, 5.65 p M, Great Chebeague
lilo a. m, COS p. m, VOLTS Point 11.35,a. M,
6S5 PM, arrive at Freeport IL 40 am, GAO p m.
Fare 10 South FreepOrt including a drive OF 1--WE
miles, making an excursion OF 38 miles for S1.00
the round trip.
Passengers taking the 9.55 a. m. boat for Free
port Will arrive in time for trains going East.
Passengers coming West by all a. m. trains can
nave delightful ride and sail by taking our car
rages at Freeport village for LBS pm. boat arrv
ing In Portland at $50 p. m.
iy1du III. b. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
Delightful Sail % Miles Down CaseO Bay.

beginning. July 20, 1891, the elegant new
ColNEAG win leave Portland Pier daily as
1920 a. m; zoo. 400. 500 ?. N. For
Little Chebeague Island, 300, 1880 a. m. I;
zoo. 400, 600 p. m. For Hope Island and
jerks, Great CheDeague Island, 900, 1890
a. IN; 200, 600. p. m. For Llttleheld's
Great Chebeague Island, 900 a. m; 200, 600 p.
m. For South Harpswell, 300, 1890 a. IN. 200,
800 p m. Bailey's and Orrs Islands, 800 a. m. !;
RETURN for Portland Leave orr's Island,
800 11.20 a. m; 40 p. m. Leave Bailey's
Island, e:lo, 1855 a, M; s.65 p. m. Leave South
Harpswell $685. 11.45, a. M; 2.0J, 435 p. m.
Leave Llttlefelds, Great ohebeague, $50 a. M;
2.25, 300 p, m. Leave jerks and Hope ISLANDS,
7O5 a. m; 1910, 2.40, 5.16 p. m. Leave
Little Chebeague, 7.20, q. m; 1920, ESQ, 4.45,
5.25 D. m. Leave Long Island, $40, TAO, a. m.
1875, 3.10 300, 6.35 D. m.
Arrive Portland. $50. s.15 a, M; leo, $40,
5.3O, 600 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Harpswell and intermediate landings,
1000 a. nj zoo p. m.
RETURN. Leave HarpsweIl for Portland, call
ing at intermediate landings at 11.45 a. M; 400
p m. Arrive Portland, 100, $50 D. m.
Sailing excursions % miles down the bay every
afternoon on the a. m. and 2 p. m. trips. Tick
cts only 90 cents. Sundays, to Harpswell and re-
turn only 35 cents. other landings 20 cents.
ISAIAH DANIELS,
1YZOdtf General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
New York Mining Stocks.

Iby TeIegraph.
NEW YORK. Aug 10. 1ss1-The following are
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
harpsWe'l.
EAST HARPswELI

Dog days have so far been hot and dry.
The mercury registered 88 degrees at noon
Monday and 50 degree at six O'clock, p. m.
Summer visitors are numerous. Rev.
David Libby of Lewiston, an old time pas
tor, was in town last week. The Cliff House
is doing good business. There are several
tents at Purinton's Point,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. ] 4, 1891-The Cattle Market
Receipts S,OOO; shipments 5000; slow, natives
steady, texans higher: no prime steers on sale
ans 2@2 so; rangers s4d4 so COWS 81 SO9s 80.
Hogs-recepts 10000; shipments 5000;
steady; rough and common 426@4 rs; mixed
ers, weights at 3o@5 40; light 50@5 20.
Sheep-receipts 5000; shipments 5000 market
fair, lower: native ewes IS 1894 40; mixed and
40; lambs at So 5OS5 so,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12

The crops were badly damaged by the late
hail storm, which was very severe through
out the south part of the town. The apple
crop, which promised fairly on the high
lands, was nearly ruined.
Great complaint is heard of disgraceful
conduct at the liquor agency, where lOafers
are found lying among the casks in beastly
state of intoxication. This institution has
for years been disgrace not only to the
town, but to the officers who uphold 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
From Commercial Street Station
Portland & RumfOrd Falls Railway.
In Effect Jame 20, Isor

Leave Portland via q. t. Railway, q. 80 a. m. and
:, I I;50 2. N; Saturdays 5.l2 I'm.
REIURNlNG-Leave Canton a 40 and Z AKA m,
Saturdays 800 %. m, - ''
Stage CONNECTIONs-DAi w.
MlhOt tor Hebron Academy; Buckneld for w.
summer and Turner; Canton for Peru, Dlxneld,
and Mexico, also for Brettun's Mills, Llyermore.
lezIau L. l.. LINCOLN, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
Foreign Markets.

by TeI6BEapH'I
LONDON. Aug IL, I89I.-Consols 80 1854 for
money and the account.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. IL, 1S91.-Quotations. Win
ter Wheat at IS O1SdC98s Id; Spring Wheat at rs
lI1sda8s; Mixed American Corn az 5s 10a4d
LIVERPOOL, Aug. IL, 1S91;-Cotton market
business moderate az easier prices; mlddling at
9-l6d; sales 10 900 bales; speculation and ex-
port 1000 bales receipts 1000 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12

cutting out one of the segments and placing
1t on top of the other the reader may de-
mine which Is the larger.
This trick Is not test for the eyes. 1t is
as certain to deceive perfect pair of eyes
as II IS to mislead any other kind. There is,
consult physician after having solved the
trick.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
DAISY DREAMING.

All, what do you dream about,
Blue eyed princess mine,
While the golden stars without
On your slumber sinner
Do you hear the angels sing
Some celestial rhyme?
Do you hear the bluebells ring
In a silver chime?
Do you see the fairies dance
On the circled grass2
Do you see Titania glance
Where the moonbeams passS
Such a smile is on your face
That well might guess
FaIryland shows you its grace
Heav'n its happinessl
Once Week
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
duced to paste by the action Of Of their

duced to paste by the action Of Of their
jaws.
There are other insects that have songs,
but which we do not think of with Ducn
pleasure. the house fly and the patlence-try-
ing mosquito, for instance.
In August all night long Is heard the KATY
dds song, and as autumn approaches Ine
noisy crickets proclaim there ,preeseH1Scee
among us. Like the harvest fly, IT is tne
male cricket that produces the sound known
as a "chirp" by the rubbing together OF MS
wings. You have all no doubt heard It, In
the fields or in your house. and have notlced
how deceptive the sound Is. You think 1t
comes from a certain corner OF the room, and
approach to find the little singer, but when
you get there it sounds as If 1t were in quite
another place.
There Is an old and, think, very fortu-
nate superstition that cricket must not be
killed. for 1t is said to bring good luck to the
house in which it lives.
An Optical Illusion.
The illustration shows what wonderful
tricks can be played upon the human eye by
knowing persons. Although the lower Of
the two segments appears to be much larger
than the upper one 1t is really not so. By
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
Cotton Markets.
GBy Telegraph


NEW YORK Aug. II. l89l-The Cotton market
Is easy and dull; sales l9i bales; ordinary
uplands at sac: mlddling uplands at S1sc; Guli
ordinary l5,1ec; mddlng S-lec
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IL, lS9l.-Cotpon mar
ket is quiet; middling 71sc.
SAVANNAH, Aug. IL, 159l.-The Cotton mar
ket Is quiet; middling 1890.
CHARLESTON, Aug. IL. 1ss1.-Cotton market
Is quiet; middling 71sc.
MEMPHIS, Aug. IL. 1Ss1.-The Cotton market
is firm; middling 1880
MOBILE, Aug. IL. 1s91.-Tne Cotton market
nominal; middling 1916.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
A beautiful head of hair can be renewed indefi
nitely by using Halls Hair Remover.

Mrs. Gadby-Mrs. Henry Peck has her husband
in complete subsection.
Mrs. Catter-From what do you Judge?
Mrs. Gadby-I asked him question the other
night, and he turned to her and said, "Let me
think PUCK,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-12
Greenwood Garden Steamboat Linz
From Portland Pier, near Custom House,
for Peaks Island.

FF0m FOftfHhu FIof, nehr CnstOn House,
for PEAKS Island.
The only line running in connection with Green
wood Garden and issuing round trip tickets to
Peaks Island with admission to Garden 26c,
children loo. and 17-rfde Communication tickets,
good on steamer or admission to Garden, only
Sl.00.
COMMENCING June %, 1891, Steamer s. E.
~ Spring will run from Portland Pier as fol-
lows, viz:
WEEK DAYs.-for Jones' Landing, Peaks Is
land, 500, ZOO, $780, $50, 1870, IL 80 a. M,
Lilo, 2.l5, $50, 445, $40, 7.30, $780, $3.50 pm. I;
return for Portland, leave Peaks, rs, 7.25, $3.50
S65, 1925, 1l.55, a. M, LAO, 2.40, $3.50, $40,
SUNDAYs-for Jones' Landing, Peaks Island,
300, 1000, HOO, 12.00 a. m, 400, 800, 500,
6.10 p m; returning for Portland, leave Peaks,
925, 1925, l1.25 a. M, 1926, 225, 1875, 6.25,
6.35 p. m.
mot run stormy or foggy nights
JOHN y. GRIFFIN, q. III. KNOWLTON,
Jel9du Agent. Manager.