davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
ynY INNOCENT.


Ioxpov. OFT Is TIE Bfiish foreign
efhcr IA, cotssn.d sseueanc<s from me
Rus.i.n rcvsfnmens shss the prssence II
detsc bmVps Of Russian fofcss IN famr.
which has occssiorsd % erphstic pfos.s
On the Part Of thu Ergiish and Indian gov
esnmenss, i. entirely irnccens Of any ulet-
rior purpose, ard that the uoops constitute
me,ely IN < sl,s.rs party which has been
seux out ia search Of .uppls Of water fos
the ou.posss Of the Russian military essap-
li,bmen in Tu,kessAn- M. Charles n. Z.
Eliot. one Of the secretaries OF the bf1dsn
embassy in Sc. Ps,er.bu-s. 10 going OF a
suicabla inspection CT the Russian posn IN
PAmir, in company with the haseiAn gov
ernoY-seae-si ~ Tuskessan, Isseus-den
Baron Vrsv XII. ard il 10 expected snas the
Difficulty will DO bs settled pleasantly.
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes.
The news csbled hare from Washington
concerning ths Methodist Eeumenic.i
Conference, represents the Rev. Hugh
Price Hughes - dsplofing, ia An address
there, the use of the religious Newspaper
10, practical purposes. This report has
oecssloped good deal OF Amusement
among the Me,hodisis here, for Mr.. Piice
HUGHES 10 noted - fierce political pulpit
polemis,, and his newspaper, the Method 'st
Times, 10 the keenest partisan religious
organ in political matters in all England.
la fac, Mr. Price Hughes, who 10, 10
preaching and in ,.iting. An sleqaent kno
high-mioded mar, vas he fret 60 bfesh
be neu rsii y IL pvlt,ics which had always
previously distinguished the Meth adis'
press Of this couatiy The inference 10,
Of euusre, is hst lie has bsen Incorrectly
reported by cable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
3E2sys
a9@}}9s0a
plrrep PLATES
IN. Causes Of the Pitsisg of Roller rtss
and = simple Preventive.

IN. Causes Of the Pisting of Boiler riasss
and staple Preveativs-
Grooyipx is often found in boilers around
the STAY bolts OF water legs or furnaceA
radiating from the bolts IS centerA ms
pilates probably bend backward and for
ward slightly under the varying preasures'
and though the fiexure and consequent al
,rrs,iou OF the surface may be too small TO
be seen. it may be great enough to start In
eip.ent cracks and open up the iron TO the
action of the water.
An instance of pitting, which seems to
he due 10 this cause. is described and illus
trate.i by The Locomotive rs follows; the
pieces which the cuts represent were cut
rom a horizontal tubular boiler forty
eight inches in diameter. which had been
in use about six years in . nail works The
plates were of steel. one quarter Of an inch
thick and the boiler was set over blast
furnace, the waste gases from which ara
used in the place of fuel. The lap from
which these pieces were cut came directly
over the vertical flue through which the
furnace gases were admitted to the boiler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
SOCIAL Mloffers.
AMUSEMENTS.
JosEPBIsE CAMERON AT MEosIAS


Last night Miss Josephine Cameron ard
her company gave Herman Merrivsle's
play, "FTget-Me-Not," to = small but
high class audience. The play is an inter-
es,ing aid able deliueation of the character
of an adventures with leanings towards
the straight bu. narrow path. 1t consists
principally Of dialogue between herself and
Sir Horace Welhy, an English bsronet
with q wild lie behind and strong desire
to reform, He also wishes TO marry a
young girl of untsrnished reputation and
Of good position. The Prince and Mrs.
Forney added comic element to the play.
Miss Cameron is SO actress Of 10 mean
ability. and carried out her part most
excellently. The scting Of Mr.. Louis
Clifford, her leading man, also deserves
much praise. The minor parts we're fsi'ly
well taken.
Tonight Miss Cameron will appesr in q
dramatic stion Of Mrs. Henr3's Woods
famous realistic novel. East Lynne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

Croquettes OF various kinds are much
liked, yet for want of care many people
fail to make them nicely. Here is recipe
for chicken croquettes which ought to he
success: Fry together one ounce OF but
ter and the same of -four, without letting
them color. pour upon this half pint of
milk, previously boiled with blade OF
mace, and stir it all together till it boils,
when add salt, cayenne aud very little
nutmeg Strain it through "A fine sieve,
mix with it the yolks of two eggs and stir
over the Ire till of the consistency of melt
ed butter. Now mix into this six good
tablespoonfuls of finely minced chicken
and put it aside I'll cold. when you must
lift it ont in dessert spoaofuls, roll these
into balls, dip them in Hour, then into
beaten eggs and lastly into fine bread
crumbs. These balls can then be shaped
into outlets, corks or any form you please,
taking care not to break the outer coating.
Fry to golden brown in clear. boiling fat,
drai Il and serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
From Castine to Milo.

DC. Brewer. New York rsilrost
bails;r corsseso.. leit Bsnsor Wednesday
night, carrying a c>nffaei to ouid
road from Csstiae 20 Milo juno
ton, 81 miles. Another contract
~.s lei, in Bangor. Both sapalA e
thss the wo'k shsli be done SO soon
as the Pepobsro, Central peopia deposit it
a bsuk there S50, 900 and the Cssriae rail
road psopie subscribe like amount.
There i, nov on deposi: OF mis- in Keo.
5uskear Bank S42, 900. aud S35 goo been
sub.crlted sier g the Css'ins lire.
|. ha. htea Understood thst tho AFRO =
took line would ask Bangor 81 give the
BArgor & Pi.cassqus, but Mr.. Devetesus
says his people viii buy it. a significant
fact is th,t ~ the pres nce in Bsnsor Of
Hon. DARIUS Morrison OF Miene spolis, the
fl .u- kice Of this country, who it hs.
been clAsned has always been with The
Wsshburns Ct the tame city, very friendly
to the new road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
DID rAscorr DIE OF WOUNDS.


BAIr.nosu. Oc.. l4.-Mfs. Sophia E.
Ordvsy, VINO was taken 10 bayview - an
inssns paupsr patient. had. o. imsaised ths
hsc, kncwiedse Of cifcamsssress in con
Nc ctaor win the Milgions,re Saeii murder
ia Chicsso that would constitute IN interest,"
irs clus to She fate Of the supposed muir
defef.
Mes. Ordvsy 10 native Of Baltimore,
s-d her ar,t hu sband vas Major Beachmsa,
. we'll to-do merchant Of this city. Soon
after ths marr,sge he took his bride 20
Cbicse,. where be prospefsd until the
s,es. Are destroyed his property and be
became comparasivsly poor. he died
al ,r,Iv After srdr, and the widow married
A,bsrf K. Ordvsy. clothing cutter, who.
with his f4;her composed the nrm OF
Ordxay L Soa Tie father is said 10 be
st'H alvz III Chicsso.
Soon sitter the Snsil murder Mrs. ofdpsy
ard her kusbacd turnt6 10 her molhers
ha me- here, where she has resi-ed sVsf
.iacs. Mrs 0rd~sy srd Ter husband
we're we'll aeqaa,n.sd with bctn Saeii and
Ts.eo.t, and Gasy referred 10 The latter -
willie Otdssy had fallen into rad
upx and pss aoi doing veil Ms.
Ord g az ssys iasg on the afternoon before
ths murder he had declared thai he was
tired Of bsin. -ithout uponey and vas ping
% get soma cut Of 5 i-ii That night b.
came home in q bad state. His clothes wsre
elooly sud be carried arsg saturated with
blood To his wifs's inquire. he gave 20
ss,isfae;ion, bu; ordered her TO keep Ear
mouth sbuf
T4scott, Mrs. Ord gay says, was wounded
and vas taken TO GID Hs-fis's saloon, No.
402 Madison sue-t. H was placed upon
cot ssturtd from neighboring house.
Mrs. Uldssy thinks that Ae died iheie on
,ns foii0~iEg day
Sooo Alters srds Ordray brought his wife
back 20 Baltimore, but he never did much
work here. Mrs Oidssy often tcli he
stor, to h-r IN 3,tier sad lthers, eas when
ever O.dwsy Ess pres n. be would promptly
.hu. her W. Lac; Msfcn he Committed
suicide, but the fsmiy kept the cream
STAGES OF MS dsa,h as quiet IS ros.loie,
sed 70 one wss allowed 30 see bis rife,
who IVES sad 10 be prostrsted by the shock
Asa matter II fact Mrs . dwsy'a mi d
had become unbalsocec month before Lis
deNn. She uss rational U a1n all su' Jfe's
exsep, upon ,ss. Her condition contiout I'd
10 grow worse and her mother became
afraid 10 keep her as home. Mrs. Ord.sy
was n; YER informed of her husbands death,
and in her rawlings abe Away declared her
detention Of meeting him IN Caicsgo with
the ploofs of his crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
Moving Invaiids.

In taking inyalids away from home, there
are 4 few things to remember which may
seem triiling. but, in reality, they are i'm.
portant. One Is not to attempt a long
journey soon after an Illness A move to,
say, ten or fifteen miles distance, gives a
real change, and can be made without IN.
tigue. Much damage is often done by TAX
ing person weakened by illness on long
journey, with. perhaps, one or two changes
OF trains and long waits at railway sta.
tons. A fortnight or more is often spent
recovering from the effects Of the weary
jolting train, aud the return strength made
tedious and lingering by overfatigue too
soon.
1t need hardly he said that moving either
invalds or children in very cold or wet
weather Is much better avoided; II Is o,
more injury than benefit. The soil, the
aspect Of the house. and the general sur
roundings as to cbeerfulness. quiet, ETC.,
are, perhaps, not OF much moment to
strong, healthy people. who are only leav-
ing home for recreation; but when the OBJ
ject Of the change Is to regain lost health,
these things also must receive careful at
feutinu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
Desperate Russian Cenviets Escape.

VANCOUVER. B. C.. ost. l5-The En-
press Of China brings Information thst as
vlsdivostocf. September "A, sixteen Rus
sian convicts who were working on the new
railway attempted to escape. Two were
shot down, fus fourteen got away and killed
three inmates Of & farm house to obtain
clothirg- A French officer vs' killed for
the came reas,n, and Russian bsndmssssr
returning from the funeral Of the cfics-.
was also killed and his body, stripped. At
the Istest sccourss none Of the convie,a bal
tsen captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
@a5aaE4gtegzEaaees
FagNcH SOUPS OR COTTAGES.
The Enxiish versus the Preach Nosaes'
Can~.rmfn~ tho Real 11saion OF 8oapA

IN. r,~,,sh versus the Breach Ncsieas
Coneernins tho Real Mission OF sespe
The real mission Of soups h completely
ignored in England. where soups are iden-
teal with heavy. thick, and. 70 French no
tions, highly iudigestible food. The French
consider them only as forerunner and
preventative TO good dinner. Considered
In thi, light soups do not require the En-
pensiye foundation often demanded by pro
fessel cooks in England. English cooks
affirm that they must have four or i've
hounds of beef IL they are to make clear
SOUP. while French ones boldly retort that
there is no sort Of necessity for such ex-
travagsnee But when meat is extensively
used for properly made soup, why should
not the meat itself be afterward served a.
an entree, Is ii simply because 1t has
helped TO make tasty, delicious soupl
Boiled fresh beef is not perhaps great
relish. vet when properly cooked has its
merits and helps to make variety. One
ears other boiled meats, as corned beef. legs
of mutton, boiled fowls, etc. The French
cooks make many delightful soups or pot
tayes with little or no meat at all And the
great secret OF the excellency OF French
soups like other French cooking Is to
"mitonner." When applied TO cooking
mitonne means a thing cooked long time
very slowly. and watched with great care.
1t is used for other things. but 1t Is gener'
ally applied to soups. Anything mitonne
always CONVEYS the idea OF having been
done very slowly with particular care.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

The Colby Echo comes out with ns~
title Page, desig1sd by Miss Arie Kelley,
snd the pps used lie new small plea par-
chased cps ciaily for the pu'post. Toe
Echo is now printed in me Mail oifice, ous
We understand thu, the charge was not
made on seeount Of say dissatisfaction With
.de ~ork Of the other priareis; the figures
made by the Mail publiihers were lower
than the Others, hence the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

Proctor & Flood have the cellar about
finished fer Mr. Morrill's new house, on
riconic street, and the carpenters viii
soon be getting in their work. Several
email buildings for the the use Of the se2-
ton men on the railroad have been moved
further up the yard so as to give place for
the eide rack which i, TO be laid Alongside
Mr.. MorriLrs store house. The mill viii
be put bet~een the end OF this bulldog
and Chsplsio st and when 1t is built 'hs
msgnif cent old elm that stands there. ore
of the hsndsom est in the city, will have 10
come down, Everybody in the neighbor-
hood will be sorry TO haze II 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

ebb. whea by over work. st'ain. dissipation or
other casee, we have weakened and exhassteA
Gu. nerve power. We ave weak. tired. nssvoss,
slesp,ess. wake morripgs exhausted, without
appetite. bowels eostise. Kidneys cut Of oras,.
Nervous debility ard exhaustion 10 simp,y cor
dition Of low nere force-a relaxed and sasfvas-
ed state. In other words, tAe pressure Of steaa--
aerre ,Sor has INV lor in oar bodies. and II 10
Necessary to take mr.. 6rssns's Nervara, ne
great Nerre Briim and Blood Iavisorafor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

The jurior cisss election recently held
at Colby, resulted rs foilows: President,
Ogier; vice president, LOMBARD; secretary
and treasurer, Nichols; historian. jordan;
orator, & imsop; swader OF prizes, G. o.
Smith marshal. FalthrJther toas;msster,
Ccnners; executive commisee, Hall, Per-
kin,, True s,h Miss Cumming; poet. G
+ Smitn, cJmBiiI.ee on oreef, blocum,
Miss Bed., Miss CJbura ard Hiss Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
Pan.American Railway Booming.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct l5.-Frauk
Briusin, in from the Mexican border, ssys
the last Of q bonus Of $l50.G0o for tie
Pan-American rsilwsy has been raised, 81 d
the party Of Boston capisslists accepting 1t
have put surveyors on the rou.e with TIT
promise of hegiuring construction from
Pectoiis, Texas, souhward within 20 Day .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

To prepare brown bread, using white
sponge AS a foundation. stir into one quart
of the sponge three-fourths OF cupful OF
molasses, then work it stiff with the brown
-four, as in making white bread.
II varnish is defaced and shows white
marks, take iinseed oil and turpentfne in
equal parts, shake them well in phial
aud apply a small quantity OH soft piece
of cotton un.il the color is restored; then
wipe the mixture entirely OFT.
A little oxalic acid dissolved in soft water
cleans zinc. Rub with cloth wet with
this, then dry the zinc quickly with clean.
soft cloth As oxalic acid is poisonous and
will eat whatever it touches, 1t should be
kept in a safe place and care be taken not
to get it on the clothing or hands.
Very fine coal ashes cleans brass easily
and well.
To prevent juice from fruit pies from
boiling out, a small funnel made OF stifl
writing paper may be placed in the center
of the top crust.
Cover pears while baking; place the fruit
in dish, dissolve one cupful OF sugar In
one cupful Of water and pour over them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

Tasre are good Macy people in sosn
rho ~ould very much ike 10 ace W. C
Phiibrook, Esq 10 tns fflcs Of snps,i@-
ie1dsns If schools. He did most sxcsiif nj
wark when prire,psl Of the High School,
snd hs. modern ssd rrsc'icsl ideas c1acsFu-
leg school matters in general. and unds;
Dis management. the educational % stem here
gould BIZ sare TO move along harmon.onsly
AID probably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

Several carloads of granite we're received
here yesterday to be used in the foundation
Of the new po~er-house Of the Electric
Company. a derrick has been set up at
the station to fac late the unloading, while
there is another on the Island by which the
rocks will be lifted from the jlggers and
pat upon the cars upon the trsmway which
ruts into the mill. From this point It viii
he lowered as it i, used IN constructing the
feuI d,tion. The work on the Golfer dam
is now pretty well along, in fact, no water
is now running uader tbs mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

Fruit no longer appears as part OF the
decoration of some dinner tables; IL puts
in an appearance at dessert only. The rea-
son given for this change is that the heavy
luscious perfume Of some fruit is out OF
harmony with that of the fumes of the
earlier courses, and epicures lose pleasure
in the taste and sight of dessert which
they have gazed upon during the length OF
the repast The same argument holds
good in regard to richly scented flowers,
which are no longer admitted in dining
rooms Ferns and palms aud a few deli
cate blossoms Frightening the greenery
have replaced the lavish display of fra
grant flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

At the comir g three days fair of the
Fora.ters of Robert Emmett Court. some
thing rev and irfererting will be nu. on by
ssy Of entertainment. Ga the secood
eve mig cGmpe.i.ire contest in declsms-
lions will be held open to TIL members Of
he high sch loi who shsil ne chosen to take
part By the princ'psl, Prof Wright Liberal
pr'zas Will be fired to those mskiny the
three most creditsble performances. Much
interest Is beirg taken 10 the mstter and
those who expect to ike part are already
commencing preparations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

Game Warden Bsrj Bunker snd Sam'l
King have returned from sa extended tour
10 the region stous Long ard Pariin ponds,
aud say that The half has rot been told abou!
the Illegal slaughter VI game in that sec
ton. They brought back Nth them some
mocae horns that were IL years old, the
Animal from which they we're taken being
killed Lass August, AID they hsve proof
which will convict the man who shot him.
They have Rot some hing solid against q
sporting club Of Vermont people, who claim
to own the earih, but who are in way to be
brought up with rouDd turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

PAINTED SILK NULL DRAPE.
The ends are hemstitched and finished
with beautiful silk lace three inches in
width. Where the lace is sewed on five
silk tassels tpale pink and green on one
end and straw color and green on the other
are fastened. thus falling over the lace.
Eleven perfect panses are painted on
one end with grasses On the other end
Is a most graceful spray Of Rosea nigelia
and its leaves Heliotrope color ribbons
are used to tie this drape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

II II Shelton Of Auburn, State secretary
OF the Y. NJ. c. A, was 10 the city for
short tine yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Shell
20 -pporss The york as 10 fine condition
hrous oat the Stare He has just com.
gletsd arrangements for the annual con-
ygution which Is to be held in Bangor, and
ages rhst The prospects are excellent for
iull attendance f,o,n sli parts Of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

From Mrs Henry ward Bseehsr.
40 OxAseE sT ERooxLrs n Y
b. u, 1890

Fsb. II. 1890
~ have used AiIcocs's Pia.'ers for some
years TO- msself = d family, AID - far A.
able, for the msny sa6erAs waY eoas To
us FIR assistance, and have found them a
genuine relief f., m5ss ~ the aches aGd
pains which flesh 10 heir To. havs used
Alb, ck's PIasters FIR all kird Of ismeoess
and acu's psin. and. by frequent expert
ments, hnd III u they can control many csses
not noticed In your circulars
The above 10 the OIL testimonial have
ever given in favor Of any plaster, and IL
my nsms hiss been used 70 recommend sny
Other IL 10 without my suthorfty or s,nc
ton" Mss HKsRr. WARD BEEcHER
ocs12eoe& 81. lsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

EASILY answered If 9 strong man, who
hiss frequently .rnered pain, grows imps-
tiept ard fsbelIious. how much more impa-
tent should be the baby Who does NOT kno~
what suffering means. For the pains Of
colo. tsethieg. etc DR., Bulls Baby Syrup
10 tue sovereign remedy. Price 25 cts.
l. 10 hard thing to treat nasal catsrrh in
Gill iren; bat Old Ssui's Catarrh Cue 10
essy to Use. ssfe and ia ,scious. Sold
ev<ry~here for 25 els.
AoSVeHL = 4 - Hnl~r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

This Ken1e pee reached here early yes
terd.y mnFsi0g with quito party of pas
s-nRers Or b ard. Hh, loses trip this
week and returns - Boetol to-day on her
schedulr TIM, Thi- - he dr.t trip the
h9s. nss Lost this season. Those who were
on board say tbs the storm off the coast
vac very sev-re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

Dissolve one ounce Of honey In half a
pint Of warm water. Squeeze into this the
juice OF two lemons and strain through a
flannel bag. Add to this two ounces Of
brandy and one dram bitter almonds.
Shake thoroughly and apply with carnePs
hair truak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

A piano tuner tells that the instrument
suffers from too great dryness. This will
be new to many who have needed too well
the oft repeated advice not to let the piano
become damp. The following Is the rem
edy offered: Keep growing plant in the
room, and so long as your plant thrives,
your piano ought to. or else there Is some
thing wrong with it. Just try it, and see
how much more water you will have to
put in the flower pot in the room where
your piano is than you use in any other
room Some people keep vase or urn
with sopping wet sponge near or under
the piano, and keep it moistened, just as
cigar dealer keeps his stock. They keep
this up all the time the fires are on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

THE funeral Of Mrs. F Torrey whose
u'..n g. s.h or atrer Tues'sY evening
was held yestr'a,' s'ts rnaon at O'CLOCK,
from h tp-'d re- OF her uncle t|Jfanis
u wmst On Braus~iek avenue, Il IVES
CONDUCTED By Rev. z W. Jenkins and wss
attended By many relatives and friends.
The Remains were plscCd ia the tomb in the
fSowuan family LOT 10 Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Gssr.s.s. 0Jt Is
FLOUR steady. unchanged. spring pateet'
90i5; bakers, ooa4 Is; straights. 8 al 8,
winter patents. 70ai SIS, straights. 4 40a4 60.
WHEhT-ciosed higher, No spriag 97,; N,
2 red es
Corn weak, lower, % ,5i.
CArS- dull, - 1. Is.
- No white, 27sa2o.
RYE--No. I, IS
BARLEY--So. z, 60lsi; n, ! f4xseed, IS.
H1f products, weak, lower.
Provision weak early. rallied later
FORK Aess, eQol
LAvp- pr 100 lbs, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert High. gent to Bee
ton yesterday with their little son Ralph,
who is to be fitted with pai' Of artificial
legs It Will be remembered Of course,
that both his legs were cut OF above the
knee b. one Of she csrs on the W. & I.
Street Railroad las: yess. He is q bright,
smart little fellow, and we predict thst he
will b. soon getting srouDd on his new legs
in a manner which will surprise the folks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
W6ElA G,'sfcsssCsa|
Mse s!I \. !. S'1i:sys.J

FIG. IA PlTTED PLATE QNNER Lap
per end of the ilue be curved toward the
rear end of the boiler, so that the gases
will not impinge directly on the plates. but
be delivered horizontally along the under
surface of the boiler Some very trouble
some cases of this kind have been cured by
this simple expedient.