davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
Rescued From the Depth of Misery.

The misery endured b. ua!or,uuates whose
hyers are derelct 10 duty is uns peakable. sex
headaches. nausea, costlveness, disorder OF the
digestive apparatus, heartburn. vertigo, unrest,
soGrDess % the breath, uneasiuess beneath The
short right ribs and right shoulder blade, fckle
appetite. are among the hateful indicis OF bill
IUU.uess, which, however. specify vanish when
H1stetter's stomach B4tIers 4 employed As
regulator. Most eftect8aIy IS lis work OF lis
eip.ininE carried out, sc a complete renewS! Of
the digestive. secretiye and eyacuarive functions
satisfactorily proves. In cases of malarial dis
eases the liver is the principal gland involved,
aud for me.adies OF 8 mHlarial we Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is al absolute specific. As
AM! II is an admirable preventive OF chronic
kidney trouble and rheumatism, and 3 superb
general tonic and corrective
Order your coal from the Seattle Transfer
Company. Telephone ii OK S5A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
Mrs. Peary.

One of the heroines of today is Mrs. Jose
phine D. Peary, who with her husband,
Lieutenant r. E. Peary, sailed on the
North Greenland expedition of 1912.
Peary's pretty girlish face, enveloped in
the closely fitting furs other Esquimaux
dress, was shown in a recent picture in
Harper's Bazar.
Tall, slender and handsome, as we'll as
young, she is possessed of brave spirit to
dare the rigors of an Arctic winter in order
to be with her husband. The Kite, COM
manded by Lieutenant Peary, left Brook
Ign June 6, 1891.
The party intended wintering on the
northern shore of Whale sound. Fears
are now entertained that this sojourn will
prove disastrous. If Mrs. Peary returns
she will have the honor of being the first
woman who has gone through the perils
OF an Arctic exploration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
WALKING ON THE STRAND.

He's lonely, walking on the strand.
Waiting for the boatman.
With dropping head and palsied hand,
Waiting for the DOatman.
His day il o er, his work is done,
His friends have dropped off one by one;
He's musiug in the setting sun
Waiting Tor the boatman.
His slow and feeble footsteps pacing
Up and down the strand;
Encroachlnc wayeiets Still detscing
Foot marks in the SAND.
His thoughts recur 10 by.Sone people
Whom he used 10 greet
To life. As The uaCeAsjng ripple
Breaking at his ieet
Faith. across the water looking,
Looking for the boat;
Many diSappointments brooking,
Taking note on note,
Asking. why bear younger brothers
Reluctant from the aEdF'
While be, longing, waiting, fingers,
Walking On the strand.
Still thinking, walking on the strand.
Waiting for the boStman,
Still hoping fog better land,
Waiting for the 0oatman.
Old man, your cares Will soon he past,
The morning dawn i coming fast;
AM now your smile conveys ~ last
Awelcorne 70 the bOatman.
Thomas RITdiPG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
Miss Ruth Cleveland.

During the past few months Mrs. Grover
Cleyeland's hands and mind have been
busy with the dainty OUTFIT she was col
lecting for the little guest she expected,
and nothing has been too choice or pretty,
in her estimation, to have in readiness for
the occasion. As has been eloquently said
in another case, Fears and doubts are
over, and with such Joy as only mothers
know, Mrs Cleveland welcomes this young
immortal, believing now, if never before.
feeling that
Trailing clouds of glory do we come
From God, who is our home"
Meantime Miss Ruth Cleveland, for this
is the baby's name, is thriving apace. She
is good, plump and pretty for her age, and
it is said that she has already gained con-
siderable in weight since she opened her
blue eyes in the pretty room OF the house,
Sl6 Madison avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
Patti.

Some intrepid interviewer has been ex-
tracing oDinions from Nine. Patti. The
artist must have been unusually gracious.
II Is said that reporters are generally
snubbed in a very decided manner by the
diva. This young man. speaking with au-
thority. declares that madame thinks alco-
holic stimulants OF any kind tend 10 irri-
tate the throat. and that Tor those aiming
~ cnItiyste their voice the rule of total
abstinence is imperatiyelY necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
Mrs. James G.. Fair.

Mrs. James G. Fair. who recently died
IN San Francisco, left large fortunes TO
each of her children. In the midst of her
luxurious surroundings it is said that Mrs.
Fair used frequently to declare that the
five years following har marriage were the
happiest of her life, although so far as
worldly wealth was concerned they were
the noorest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
Mrs. John A. Logan.

Mrs. John A. Logan has been visiting
General Ayers family in Detroit, Mich.
the purpose of arranging with General
Alger concerning the monument to be
erected to General Logan at Washington.
1t is expected that General Logan's
monument will be completed for unwilling
when the Grand Army meets next year at
Washington. The location has already
been chosen by congress, and the statue
will stand in the Iowa circle, in line with
that of General Thomas and General Nc
PhersOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
Red Noses.

With women, it is said, that corsets
laced too tight often produce the disagree
able effect of making the nose red. An
authority on the subject says: Tight cor
sets produce just the internal derange-
ments which result in the undue redness
of nose, and, besides, they retard the cir
culation. Anything which tends to send
the blood to the head in undue quantities,
affects the circulation of the face, and the
nose, being the most prominent member,
is the first to hang out the danger signal,
to the distress of its owner.
This consideration-redden the nose
should in itself form a strong plea against
too tight lacing, and when this is support
ed by the danger of compressed liver and
lungs, Brought about by the same agency,
it becomes question of gravity not to be
overestimated. If the liver goes wrong,
all is wrong. The healthful glow of the
complexion does not in such case exist
The skin becomes thick and sallow, the
lips pale; and these items. together with a
red nose, will never, if there were not a
graver side to be considered, offset
pinched-in figure which is by no means
beauty. Mrs. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
TiliinEhast.

A fine piece of work in the shape of a
memorial window of stained glass, has
been recently erected by Miss Mary E.
Tillinghast, of Buffalo, New York. The
order was given by Mrs. Thomas E. Sher-
man, of Buffalo. The subject is the
Resurrection. 1t is treated somewhat I'M
conventionally, but in most attractive
manner. The coloring is remarkably clear
and effective. Miss Tillinghast has done
some successful work in stained glass; but
this window is considered to surpass all
her former efforts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
THE ROMANCE OF ROUMANIA.
Crown Prince Ferdinand in Love With
Maid of Honor.

The charms of the lady of the picture, Mile.
Vacaresco, maid of honor TO the queen of
Roumania, made victim of the Crown Prince
Ferdinand, who avowed his love, his mother
sanctioning the avowel. Opposed 10 the match
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
rfaybTick.

While Mrs. Maybrick languishes in
MiIIbank prison in England. where she IS
serving out life sentence imposed for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

was the prudent king, who was supported on all
hands by the ROumanis people. They could
not afford that their future king should wed
outside the regal circle. Accordingly, Mile.
Vacaresco was removed from the court, as it ap-
peared that Ferdinand would never be made
king if he persisted in his intention TO marry
his love To make even this sacrifice the crown
prince was willing and wrote Nile. Nacaresco
that he was ready 10 forego the royal success
sion rather than TO lose her. The young lady,
VINO seems 10 be a cooler headed person than
the prince, wrote him that it would be better
for him % wait and see what time would 10 in
their behalf So the matter stands, and
everybody loves n lover" everybody is hoping
that the Crown Prince Ferdinand OF Roumania
will become King Ferdinand aud that his
hrone will be shared by the lady OF his choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

Order your coal from the Seattle TIansie
Company. Telephone IL OK S5A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25

give thee all, I can no more
Though poor the Offer be.
Stewed duck and peas are all the store
That ! can offer thee
duck, whose tender breast reveals
Its early youth full well.
And better still, pea tiQt peels
From fresh transparent she'll
But it must not be supposed that rich
German citizens of the United States do
not know how to give good dinner.
Cosmopolitan in everything else. these,
the best colonists whom Europe has sent
10 US make good soldiers, good statesmen
and good entertainers.
They do not insist that we shall eat pig
and prune sauce
No, they give Us the most affiuent bill of
fare which the market affords. They give
rs iine dining-room in which TO eat it,
and th4y offer as no other men can "a
tankard OF Asmannshauser.
They give US as a nation valuable pres
ent in mineral water. The Apollinaris
bubbling up near the Rhine seems sent by
heaven to avert that govt and rheumatism
which Is the terrible after-dinner uenalIy
OF those who ike TOO Well the noble Rhine
wines. VI. E. ". SHERWOOD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29
The Bishops Bible.


In 1864 the Anglican bishops resolved
to prepare a version of the Bible for
themselves. The work was superin-
tended by Archbishop Parker, of Canter-
bury, who distributed portions among
qualified divines for examination and
revision. In four years the work was
completed; and in 1868 the new transla-
ton, still known as ''the Bishops Bible, :"
was completed. 1t was handsomely got
up, with wood engravings, a map of
Palestine, an elaborate series of genoa
logical tables, and copperplate portraits
of the queen, Leicester and Burleigh.
1t was never specially authorized by
queen or parliament, and the orders of
convocation for its use were only partially
obeyed. A second edition was issued in
1863, and third, with considerable
amendments, in 1872. BUTT was never
great success, as it did not command
the. respect of scholars, and its size and
price put it beyond the reach of the
people. 1t is described as work of I'M
equal merit, but was really only re-
vision of the great Bible
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy-Stocks M arket Is Weak
and Depressed.
Yesterdays Transactions on the
Stock Exchange.
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Rond8.

AT New York money has been easy, ranging
from 293 per cent, last loan at 3, closing
at 8 per cent Prime mercantile paper at 51s@7
per cent. Sterling Exchange is quiet and steady
for bankers bills, with actual business at s61a
for 6o-day bills, ss1s for demand; posted rates
87@4 s91a. Commercial bills are IS
and S71s. Government bonds are dull and
steady. Railroad bonds dull and fairly steady.
The stock market remained quiet to dull after
IL o'clock and showed no decided tendency in
In either direction The active stocks of the first
hour became dull, and the dealings were feature
less until after the publication Of the bank state
ment, when there was a general dropping laway
again. and Chicago Gas, the Wheeling and Lake
Eries and some others were speciallylweak, The
market finally closed fairly active and weak at
lowest prices Of this day.
The transactions. at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated ia. 100 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29

BOSTON b MAINE q. n.
Rsge-s Nm. a., -.
WESTERN DIvIsHOx


Trains leave Portland. Union station, far
Bosfon "a. 80, tS.46 a. M, sl22O, $50, 1905 ~
m. Boston for Porsinnd 1.SO, 500, $50 am,
ZOO. 400 pn For Aearber@ Beaeh and Pine
point, r. so, OILS a. M, Las, $50, 6;l6, e.15,
8-15p. m. old Orchard Heaeh. a5O, s.4s,
1O.1b a. M, 1920, Las, $50, 6.Io, QUO, S.d6,
i.45, $50 SIS COS 81 s.i5, Biddeferd, 80,
s.45, IO.i5 a. M, 12.20, 1,45, $50, 10, $50 10
ksnSsSasG 80 stS a m Pa 20 S SAG
s45 a. M NJ, 1920 $50, 5.1s p M Sssai FsIl:'
sS saS % sse $50 BE D S so s
New Market junction, Exeter, HayeThtll,
Lawrence, LOwelI 73o, s.46 a. M, 1920,
Alton bay, WoIfbors $40 a. M, 1920, $50
p. m. Worcester Via Great Falls and h0eh-
Via Lawrence S4 e s45 me- isso D. m via south
Newmarket JunetiOnJ 7.3o a. m, $50 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station
For Boston 100, $50 D. m. Dover. 100,
AIS, $50 pm. scarbSro Beach, Pine Point,
Old orchard Beach, sacO, Bidder0 rd. o 90,
p. IN.
Eastern Division from Union station
For Biddeford, Portsmouth,I Newbury-
port, salem, Lynn BSston az 1900 a. m
A@ s 500 a. M, 80 o. m. Hoss S Tor
Portland 7.30 a. m, 1900 q. m. daily, 1880
p. m.I '7.OO p. m. daily.
From Commercial Street Station
For Portsmouth, and way stations, 4.3Op 2. m.
gape Elizabeth and searboro Orossins
7.2j, $40, 1O.15 a. m, 1910 3.25, 430, $3.50 >.
Trains frcm Commercial Street station eonnec
at BcarbOro crossing with trains OF both Divisions
tConneets with Ran Lines for New York, South
and West.
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
s'Western Division from North Berwick.
tfWestern Division North Berwick sundays
only.
Ali trains arriving and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between Scar
bor0 Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets to all points South and Yves
for sale at Union Station, Congress street.
and at Commercial Street Station.
JAS. T. FURBER, v. Y. and Gen. Man, Boston
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen. r. and II. A., Boston.
M. &. WILLIAMS. Gen. Agt. at Portland.
je27 dh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29
Ress Yerk asinlnE stocks.
GBy Telegraph.
NEW YORK, June 81, l89l-The following q
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK, June 81, 1891.-The Flour market
receipts IL ,613 packages: exports 8648 bDs
and-sacks; heavy and moderate business; sales
5000 bbls.
Flour quotatIons-Iow extras at 1904 90 :
city mills extra at 8 00@5 20; city mills patents
s 596 so; winter wheat, low grades, at o51
g@ a6 80; Minnesota clear 5og5 10; straights do
lures 5095 00i superfine 1904 So; fine 8 80
"a 90; Southern -four more aetlSe and weak Rye
chSnesd Sha easier Gorn meal a quiet and un
-; sales 4,280,o00 bush; lower and moderate
ly active, chieay export: No 2 Red at O50I Os
l 07A o b; No j Norther to arrive O711e
O7A NO hard to arrive ST. liza; No 2 Chi
ees S9e5 S9e ss 1884
No at ee@67c elevator, 67@e71 nc afoat; No 2
AIS bush; sales 100000 bush; heavy and fairly
active: No at 3sc; White do at 40iS@4 No
at ss@S9Me do White at 4114@42c; No ! at
White do at 41965c; White State 41@55c; No y
Chicago at SOC. Coffee-Rio firmer and In
demand; tar eargoes ls1ac sugar-raw firmer
8 at $3.50: No 10 at 9ei6c; No IL at sac No IL
standard A at 5-16c; COnfectioners at 4Xc
cut loaf and crushed 51sc powdered at 45sc
translated at 4ssc; Cubes at 9-16c. Petroie-
ann quiet and lower: united at 661ac. Pork in
fair demand. Beef steady and quiet; beef hams
falrly a. tive and firm; terced beef strong and
;cut meats nrm and In demand; middles dull and
steady. Lard about steady, quiet; Western
steam at S. 2715 city at So s.; refined more
active and steady; Continent IS 25G6 10; s. A.
at 81 20. Butter quiet, fancy firm Cheese
steady and fairly active.
CHICAGO. June 81, ls9l.-Flour market is
quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower; No 2spring
93M @94c; No Red 94s4 @98A. Corn lower
No at 65%c. Oats lower; No at 3411a @34 " C;
White-c. Rye-No at 77@78c. Barley nomi.
nal: Provisions-Pork steady at SO 80. Lard
higher at So 02H. Dry salt meats-shoulders SIS
"a 10; short clear sides So 20a6 80.
Receipts-FlOur 5000 bis, wheat $4,000 bush,
corn 10000 bush, oats LIS, 900 BUSH rye o 600
bush. barley 100 bush
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls, wheat SO OCO
bush, corn IL 200 bush, oats Gas, 900 BUSH rye
5000 bush. barley O,0oO bush.
DETROIT. June 81, 1891.-Wheat-No White
at 031s bic: No Red at OF asked. Corn-No
White ACC asked,
Receipts-Flour - bbls, wheat 1855 bush
corn O0J0 bush; oats 000O bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1873 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29
A Way they Have.
detroit Free Press.l

will you be kind enough to open the
car window for us?" asked one of two
pretty girls who were making trip by
rail They both looked at the man in the
seat behind theirs.
Certainly" answered the traveller pleas
antly, and he took the skin off one pair of
knuckles getting the window open.
There was moments silence, when
pretty girl No. 2 said:
"It's too cool. Will you please close the
window again?"
Don't mention it," said the man, AMI
he closed it,
There was a silence for five minutes.
The man was reading a book. Then one
Vt the girls asked:
"Have you the time, STRIP
"Yes. It's just half past A."
THANK you. wonder If there is any
water on the trainP"
He went into the next car, and soon re-
turned with tin cup attached to a clank-
ing chain.
"Oh, how nicel Susie. you drink first"
Nellie, you first"
mo, you first"
He patiently held the cup with a drink,
pretty creature, drink" expression on his
ace. When they had quenched their thirst
re returned the cup to the pedestal.
Then he resumed his book, and was deep
IN its contents when a small. sweet voice
smote his ear:
Gould you tell us how far it is to Pink
sown?"
He could and did. Then they asked him
the rate of speed at which the train was
running, where he was going and where
Re came from. By that time they wanted
another drink, and he brought it, opened
The window again, and was just giving
them the genesis of his family when they
both jumped up.
"Pinktown," called the brakeman, and
they began wild scramble to find their
traps.
"We've reached our station. It's toe
bad; you'll be lonesome. Would you mind
helping us off with our sachels?"
He did not mind-indeed was very glad
to see them off. AS he boarded his train
he heard one sweet girl say to the other:
Rather fresh on first acquaintance
wasn't her"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29

=, May Dc obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N
y; Fssssnoen, Horse Railroad Station: Marquis
20 Excnange St.; Chisholm Bros.', Union De
pot dodgson, 96ia Portland St.. John Cox, $50
~, esq 81; Jewett, 604 Congress St.; Peter
S sSn Exchange St. Good, corner Congress and
TTnes I Sts.i Chisholm, 100 Congress St.; A. G..
ddoud &Co, Commercial, corner Park: Dow 243
SSongfess ST.; Whitehall, 1SS Congress ST.
Muloney, As Middle St.; $. Hamilton, 945 Con.
gress st. A. B. Merrill, 247 Congress ST., and of
Ihisto Bros agents on all trains running out
OF the city.
auburn, Ha kell & Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Bethel, Frank A. Leach.
hddetord, +. M. burnhain.
A. l.. Jefferson.
boston. Mass, American House
brunswick, b. l.. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, IL. g. Starr.
Damariscotta, E. w. Dunbar.
beering, @. M. Record.
FreepOrt, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. q. Gerry.
Fairfield K. II. Evans.
Harrington, Ii. q. White h Go.
Gardiner, Palmer 8 Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. irish 6 Co.
Houlton, f. l.. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
long Island, I. NJ. Glendenning.
Msohanic Falls, Merlin Dena,og.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Moves.
Old Orchard, Geo. E: Fogg,
Orrs Island g. G. Prince 4 Son.
PEARS Isiand-Brackett Bros.
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
R0ckland, o.S. Andrews, IL. II. Burnhsm q A.
Huston.
Saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
Saco, Il. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Yinalhaven, A. b. Vinai.
Wald0boro, q. Bliss.
WOodfords Ii. A. Leighton,
Yarmouth. w. j. Bennett
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29

BOSTON, June 27, lS9ls-The following ara TO
days quotations OF Provisions, Sc:
Pork-Long cuts Is SCALA 90; short cuts Is 75
ala %; backs at IA 00914 %: lean ends "a SO
OLA 90; pork tongues 10 50@l7 90; mess pork
- so; prime mess 16 6o9l7oO; extra prime at
IL 80.
Hams at 1oc; small at 1o1sc; pressed hams
Lard-Choiee ga C p ID in tlerces and tubs; 10
ID pals In cs 7Ac.
Hogs-Choice city dressed enc p III country do
SAC.
Butter-western extra creamery 1890;
fancy higher; frsts and extra frsts 159l7c;
extra imitation cream 16g0Lc; others - &C;
factory choice at I4G15c; New York and Yer
mont extra creamy 1912920c; New York and
VT dairy good to choice a 1bG18c; Eastern
crm good to choice at 16@lSc The above
quotations are receivers prices for strictly whole
sale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice s1a@Ss4c c; Western
extras SG0c.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 17ls9l8 fancy nearby
stock higher: frsts 17c; extra Vermont and New
Hampshire at 171a@00c Western extras at TIA
18c; Michigan choice at l79171a C. lJobbing price
lie higher.
Po1Itry-Choice Northern and Eastern fresh
killed spring chickens 20a2sc; fowls l59l6c /;
fair to good az 11@13c; Western iced turkeys
$4,000; fowls 13@131se; chickens zoe.
Beans-Choice small New York hand-picked at
hand-picked $500 40: choice screened pea
1OG2 20 choice Yellow Eyes at 8O92 O9. job
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at SIS OO6Sl6 90: fair
to good SI3 0OaS14 90: Eastern line SLASH;
poor to ordinary $99S1l: East swale SC9$lO; ;
Rye straw, choice. Sloaa 90; Dat straw IS.
hebrons 81 00@5 20 y Dbl; do reds SAGA 20 /;
Bermudas So 6O@6 90. Sweet potatoes Tepne-
sees So; Floridas 81 25@2 60
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29
Getting Out of 1t.

The little six-year-old daughter of a
Buffalo lawyer extricated herself from a
difficulty the other day with tact. She had
just recovered from long illness, and sat
bolstered up in bed feebly counting her
pennies. She decided that there were
twenty-nine, and her papa gave her another
to make the number thirty. Later her
mother helped her to count them and they
found thirty-one. The father then entered
a protest and asked her to return his
penny, as she had obtained it under false
pretenses. She looked up in doubt from
the little pile of pennies to her father and
then said:
u 'dess can't give 1t back to you, for
can't tell which ono you gave me-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29
Havana Market.

HAVANA, June 25.-In the sugar market dur
ing the week, although buyers increased their of
feIS, only small business was done owing TO
the higher demands of the sellers who hope an
advance In prices will soon take place. the
market closed active and firm.
Molasses sugar regular to good polarization,
S2.2ogS2371s gold per qtl.; MuscoyadO, fair
@S2 371s. Centrifugal 90 to 90 dogs pol. in hid
bags and boxes, So .S71a@S3121s gold y qtl.
stocks In the warehouses at Havana and Ma
receipts, 81 boxes, "a, 900 bags, 40 hhds; ex-
States.
Freights moderate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-29
the ECONOMICAL MAN,

AS OH as he can,
The married man,
Must be sure to go to the game:
But If his daughter
Should ask for a quarter,
He'll find her much to blame.
And his poor wife
Must look for strife,
II she hints at the matinee;
He'll stamp and swear,
And then declare,
He's no money to fool away.
But him you'n see,
At the hour of three,
Going out to see the game.
He has no cash
TO waste on trash,
But he gets there just the same.
Baltimore American.