davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-29
MARINER 4 COMPANY,
By GEO. II. ALLAN, Assignee.
apr29dtf
Boston & Maine r. r.
In Effect May 1, 1898.


WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland CUnion station) for
M. $50. 5.15, $40 D. m; Old Orchard
| Beach, Saoo. Biddeford. 700, $40, 1918 a.
m ~ 124o sac So go p F. M; Kennsbunk:
Wells Beach. 100. 5.4oa. M. $50. 5.15 p. m.
North Berwick, Great Falls, Dover, I. 90.
s.4oa: M. 124o $50 5.1b pm; Rochester.
a. M. 1910. $50 ?. m: worcester, Via 1via
Great Falls and Rochester), TOO a. m:
Manchester, Concord. Via So. Newmsrket
rence1. 40 a. m, south New Market a juno aw-
ton. Exeter, Haverhill, Lcwrence. Lowell.
Boston. 100, ts.4o a. M. t12.4O. $50 B. I'M.
Boston for Portland, 7.3o. $50 q m,
sunday Trains from Union Station, for
Boston and Way Stations, 1885, Ais p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth,
20 600 g; M n n Ames l,ay. 900 m.
= lynn m dam ST1e "a & m; daily 500 m Goo
buaryport. Boston. q. 10 a. m. daily, s.45,
Boston fsr Portland. 50 a. M. tsa.i5 a. m.
daily l2.3o, 40 p n $780, p. M. daily.)
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
For Cape Elizabeth and scarboro Crossing
GH-12.40, 4.30 pm.
For Portsmouth and way stations, 40 p. m
a. tG9nnects with Rail Lines for New York
SCUM ana West.
tC1nnects with Sound Lines for New York.
western Division from North Berwick Sun
days only. 80 = : ~ = l-7s : '--
sWestern Division from Dover.
gSB-ConnectS at Scarbor0 Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
through tickets to all points South and West
Tor sale ar Union Station.
JOHN W,SANBORN. Acting Gen. Man. Boston
W. +. BERRY, Gent Traffic Manager. Boston
y. =. FLANDERS. G. ?. and 7. A.. Boston,
ID. w. SANBORN. GenL Supti Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-29

Not pound of coal could be brought
in Augusta last week, condition of
affairs which has not existed for a great
many years. The excessively cold win
ter and the late spring is the cause of it,
together with the extremely rough
weather which has prevented coal-laden
schooners from entering the river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-29
SOC. Edition for 7c.


That Other Woman
Uncle Piper of Piper's Hill.
Derrick Vaughan, Novelist.
The Luck of the House.
Pennycomequicks.
Divorce of Faithful and Unfaithful.
Penny Lancaster, Farmer.
JezebePs Friends.
ST. Cuthbert's Tower.
The Piccadilly Puzzle.
The Haunted Fountain, or Hetty's Re-
venge.
The Family Without Name.
A Girl of the People.
The Curse of Carne Hold.
Our Erring Brother.
Dianna Forget.
Mrs Bob.
A Very Strange Family.
A Sydney Sovereign.
The Tree of Knowledge.
Sheba.
Harvest.
The Ides of March.
Sylvia Ardew.
Long Odds.
The Lament of Dives.
Jacks Father
mysterious Mrs. Wilkinson.
A Member of Tattersalls.
A Creature of the Night. -
Highest References.
The Year of Miracle. ~
II Other Dear Charmer. y
The Little Mans Nation. ~
A Fashionable Marriage. s
The Ca of Gen'l Ople and Lady Camper
Frances Hanes Fortune.
Missing-A Young Girl. (, re.
LIE Beau Sabreur. sis
Inconsequent Lives.
Passion the Plaything.
Lumley the Painter.
The Tales of Chloe.
A Romance of the Wire. sAa
Those Westerton Girls.
Eric Brighteyes. =,
A Family Failing. "a,
Work While Ye Have the Light
City and Suburban.
The Doctors Secret.
The Canadian Senator. as
A Bride from the Bush.
Under the Dodars. IN
He Went for a Soldier.
The Old Courtyard. .isn
Pretty Miss Smith.
The Mystery of No. 10.
The Light that Failed. ass
The Havoc of smile.
The Fruits of Enlightment e
A Laggard of Love. %
My 10 John.
A Black Business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-29
TWO PRIZES.

They Como to Young Business Men of
Portland from the Advertising COMPETE
tion of the American Druggist and Phar-
maceutica1 Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-29
Mry Day Carnival.

Bargains in clothing at Atkinson's to
day,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-29

Mems work shoes, 81 at Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-29

The town of Palmyra has experienced
quite scare lately on account of scarlet
fever and the peculiar manner in which
1t broke out. A family named Brown
living in that town received letter from
family in Bangor that had scarlet fever
in the house and in the letter was en-
closed piece of dress goods. A nine
year old son of the Browns handled a
piece of the goods and in due time had
the fever and died April 9th. Precarl-
tons were taken to prevent the spread
OF the disease in that town and no more
cases have been reported. Persons who
have contagious diseases in their houses
should use the utmost care in sending
away anything liable to carry the disease
Since last November over 100000
bushels of potatoes have been shipped
from the following stations: Presque Isle
Caribou, Fort Fairfield, Houlton and
Florenceville. The number of cars used
at each place was as follows: Pressure
Isle 146; Caribou 800; Fort Fairfield 1905;
Houlton 1853 and Florence 230; Total
256S cars. The average capacity of the
cars was 635 bushels Nearly ali of the
potatoes were shipped in heater cars.
In the month of March 692 cars were
shlpped and 6O2 of them were heaters.
There has just been completed unique
exhibit for the Worlds Fair. This is The
school map, designed and drawn for the
Educational Exhibit Of Maine by order of
the Maine commissioners. The map
measures Sx6 feet, is drawn on scale Of
four miles to the inch, and although Civ
ing the Typographical features of the
country, railway systems, etc., is es-
pecially devoted to the school system of
the State. Each town appears in colors
which indicate the educational facilities
of the place, SO that glance at the key
shows at once where may be found col
leges, high, grammar or graded schools,
or where the old district system fingers.
Some places are found to be without any
school system. Full school statistics APP
pear also, making the map especially
valuable for reference. Engravings Of
this work, which was conceived and car
ried out by F. w. Blanchard of Bath. will
appear in the State school report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-29
Before this Court Adjourns we want
the jury to hear the Testimony Of
& MIR. Moses Morse,

EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24

A correspondent in an exehaug, writes !;
Butter made from cream in Submerged
cans has not that delicscy of hsvor of hut
ter from cream raised in open cans, and 10
readily detected by critical observer.
"A method is fast coming into use which
is simple, inexpensive, saving OF ice AN |
labor preserves the quality of the open cans,
and saves time almost as well as the separa-
tor with the expense.
The milk warm from the COW Is strained
into a can till it is half filed. Then fill the
can with cold water, which aerates the milk
and Immediately reduces its temperature 10
about 20 deg. Fahrenheit, even in the warm
est of weather.
IAN the cream will then rise to the sur
face in less than four hours.
1.-The combihed milk and water is drawn
by a faucet from the bottom of the can till
the cresms appears, which is then drawn
into separate vessel.
"As the cream is separated in less than
four hours the can or cans used tor the
mornings milk are ready to be uscl for the
nights milk. All that need go into the house
is the sweet cream, thus tightening the
labor there.
.The diluted skim milk is fed to the pigs
the costly butter fat extracted FROM il bein.
replaced by the cheaper fat in corn meal IN
such proportions as are needed 10 feed Il
growing or fattening stock. No time is los
and no labor required by the dilu,ion pre-
cess. As soon as the milk is mixed will
water, the separation goes on naturally Will
the farmer is attending to other duties. Il
this way farmers Can even manufacture th'
supply into butter for n time and regulai,
the quantity of milk sent to market and b,
corporation control the price, instead o
having the contractors dictate what the,
| shall take"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24

A Detroit man who is not especially
noted for the good clothes he wears was
sitting in his Office the other morning
when q mendicant appeared.
"Well, what is it?' asked the gentle
man.
"Td like to get enough money for my
breakfast" replied the visitor.
"Oh, get out, was the angry response.
1--WE got nothing for tramps."
allow do you know I'm tramp re-
sented the caller.
because you ask me for money"
''But that's no sign. Other people ask
you for money"
"Yes, but not like You. You look 1t
from head to heel, and the clothes you
wear emphasize it."
II knowed I'd get that when l put 'em
on" was the ambiguous reply.
"What do you meanT
why, l got this suit Of clothes at
your house day before yesterday" and
the tramp made break for the OPEN
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24

The lord mayor receives not less than
10000 letters in the course Of the year,
while Mr.. Spurgeon is reported to have
had as many as 900 day. DR.. Parker
complains that he is pestered with let
tiers from all sorts Of people on all con-
ceivable subjects. Popular clergymen
also seem to be badgered quite as much
as authors. Canon Liddon was killed
by correspondence. At least he wore
himself out by trying to answer the piles
of letters daily inflicted upon him by
thoughtless admirers. The complaint
is chronic, but clergymen ought to con-
sole themselves by the thought that they
only get ripple Of what comes like a
wave upon editors and members of par
lament.
Among statesmen Mr.. Gladstone has
probably the heaviest letter bag, but he
never opens it himself. That task is I'M
dertaken by some member of his fam
lily, only one-tenth of its contents being
seen by the Grand Old Man" himself.
But the replies to this small proportion
make a serious inroad upon his time, for
the veteran letter writer scorns the aid
of such labor saving devices as short
hand and typewriting. - Gentleman's
MAGAZINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
OF Personal Interest.

District Attorney Knowlton, whose name
has become prominent through the Borden
trial, was for six years resident Of Ola
Town, where his father was n ministcr.
Capt. William Flowers, the =. lirins State
steamboat inspector, expresses himself as
highly pleased with the appointment of
Capt Horace Atwood to succeed him. lie
said that the captain was eminently the man
for the place and he hoped that the steam
boat owners would favor him with the co
operation that he deserves.
General Booth has passed over his sou,
Lieutenant General Cromwell Booth,
and nominated his daughter. La Mareehai.
Booth Clibborn to succeed him in command
of the Salvation Army
Colonel T. W. Higginson will spend the
summer at his place called Glimpsewooa,iu
Dublin, N. H., town which is fast bec"m-
ing for Bos'onians what Lenox is for New
Workers.. Col. Higginson is an enthusiastic
wbeelman. and often in summer the resi-
tents of Dublin see him starting off. ac-
compsnied by his little daughter, who
though not yet in her teens is her father
most congenial companion.
The following named persons were elected
resident members Of the Maine
Historical Society: Lorenzo d. Car
yer, State librarian, Augusta; Ara
Cushman, manufacturer, Auburn
Frank W. Davis, clergyman, Cumberland :
Lemuel G, Downes, lawyer, Calais; Edward
II. Elwell, journalist. Portland; Dana
W. Fellows, dentist, Portland; Oliver G.
Hall, judge, Augusta; John +. Knowlton,
clerk of courts, Ellsworth; Henry M. Ma
ling, merchant, Portland; Mellen Plummer,
statistician, Freeport; Augustus M. Pulsi-
fer, lawyer, Auburn; Josiah l.. Seward,
clergyman, Waterville Henry De F. Smith,
teacher, Rockland; James B. Stearns, in
ventor, Camden; George Walker, lawyer,
Portland John l.. Willis, physician, Eliot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Ssviees-An Are Cordially Invited
70 Attend.

WINTHROP STREET CHURCH: The Rev.
W. H. Gould of Dexter. will officiate Sun
day morning. Rev. J. +. Leland goes to
Dexter to deliver the ST. Johns memorial
address before the Masonic Lodge of that
place. Sunday school at Las; Y. P. c.
U. ut $50 z. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Wor-
ship al 1880 A: VI. with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. C. 5. Cummings, from Mark
;27, 1.-The Sabbath for Man." Sabbath
school at noon; league meeting at $50, and
general social service at 7,30 led by the
pastor.
GosrEL MEETING at Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
at z. NJ conducted by Geo. +. Halves, be
ginning with praise service holding one
hour. Good music.
FRYE BAPTIST CHURcR: 1.-THE Grass OF
the Field" NAH. 6 :3o) kill be the subject
of the morning sermon by the pastor; the
first in a series of sermons on the general
topic, Bible Teachings in Nature" Sun
day school at l2; meeting of the A. +. c.
E. at $50 z. NJ; Gospel service at 7 80
Seats are free.
GOSPEL MEETINGS At 81 Capitol stree,
Sunday at 7.30 z. NJ. Also on Wednesday
evening at 7.45.
NORTH PARISH CHuRcH Religious ser
vices will be resumed for the summer, to-
morrow at 2.30 Z. NJ, by Rev. A. Chase
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: 1890 morn
ing worship and sermon by Rev. B. b. Mer
rill; IL As A. NJ, Sunday school; $50 p
NJ, Y. z. S. c. +. conservation service
I 80. evening service and address by Rev
B. b. Merrill. Seats free.
SAINT Marks CHugcH: Fourth Sunday
after Trinity, celebration of Holy Com
munion at I A. NJ: Sunday school at 80
morning prayer with sermon, commencing
at 1880; choral evensong at O'Clock.
ST. BARSABAs CHAPEL, Bangor street
Fourth Sunday after Trinity, Sunday schoo
will meet at +. NJ; evensong with ser
mon at o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; morning wor
ship with sermon by Mr.. A. T. Watson Of
Chicago University at 1880; Sunday
school at l2; Y. F. S. c. +. meeting al
q. 80; general gospel service at 7.30.
UNITARIAN CuURcH Flower Sunday
services at 1870 A. NJ. The church viii
be prettily decorated, and the children viii
render new and interesting carol service
with Rotations; following the christening
rite the pastor will speak to the children
upon 1.-THE Birthright Church" An offer
ing will be received for the Sunday school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24


There Is hardly country on the face Of
the globe that does not produce it's sample
OF asbestus, and in newspapers from time
to time we BEE items concerning this and
that fiber which has been found, all Of
which Is stated to be very fine, but which
upon investigation proves to be worthless
to the manufacturer. Good asbestus re-
quires four prime qualities-infusibilit
tensile strength, fineness and elasticity
and If one OF these be lacking it is useless
IN commercial sense. Australian ashes
tus, for instance, Is very brittle and cannot
be spun or woven. African asbestus lacks
the principal requisite. the fire resistance
quality Russian asbestus, which for long
Time was considered worthy Of attention,
had to be abandoned, and no on until there
are only two varieties which are practical
the Italian and the Canadian. These are
different In their texture, but each has its
uses. The Italian variety has q long fiber,
is grayish brown and is soapy. while the
Canadian Is white, has short fiber and II
not 20 sap0naceous
At the present time there are over 100
varieties Of goods made from asbestus; u
years ago there were no more than four,
and Is yeaFs ago 1t was q curiosity Of the
laboratory. 1t IL now found in almost
every workshop where steam is employed,
and its use Is constantly extending. The
mining Of 1t il difficult, for in Italy H. h
found in very inaccessible places, while In
Canada the severity Of the climate prevents
the production Of il for good portion OF
the year. So long Al these two countries
are the seat Of its production It will remain
as expensive as it now is, says Hardware,
in which occurs the foregoing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24

Although a stormy night the Baptist
church was well filed at the concert by the
Temple Quartet assisted by Mons. Alfred
DeSeve, violinist. As for the quartet
they established a reputation in this city in
appearance here a few years ago for giving
one of the finest concerts ever given here,
and their entertainment Friday evening
certainly was Of the very highest musical
order, This was Mons. Deserves first ap-
pearance here, but he at once captivated
the audience and the repeated encores he
received showed how much the fine music
was appreciated. Of the vocal
part. the quartet were repeatedly
recalled and with every selec-
ton the audience were more and more
delighted. The solos by Mr.. Spears, Mr..
Merrill and Mr.. Weber were each an
evenings entertainment in themselves, and
the whole entertainment was one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
yaAcs Ase sYAslE eesslp.

The Roekland Coarisr-Gs.etse predicts
great racing At the Knox Driving PARK,
JULY 4th. Arthur B. who nrt with Sc
rious accident . few weeks ago. is improv-
ing rapidly and will in ali pr,bAtslisy START
in the IS class. LATHE Blanche. Dixmont
and M. w. Woolmxn's stable Of promising
colts are being worked out daily At the
track. Prof. Jos. II Miles Is hAndlies b
+. Stevens string this season. He viii bc
seen in the 80 class, July I. and Il We may
Judge from ii, conversation the horse that
heads him will touch the : tonsrk. Cass.
Burns, another 81 t-tiMe trainer. il hAsi-
ling Olympus, Jr owned by Q. +. Little
field. MIR. Burns is slso confident Of beat
ing the field in his class. Nelson Jr.. the
property of c. W. Snmspon Of 'rhoma.ton,
is called one Of the best in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
The Ctust Of Society.

There was quite good house last even
ing at the second presentation of The
Crust of Society. notwithstanding the ex-
ceediDgly disagrseable weather.
The entertainment was characterized a
on Thursday evening. by fine acting in the
several parts. In point of fact the excel
lence of the company is realized when an
audience patiently waits through three
hours with no abatement Of enthusiasm.
Miss Tilbury's acting was more than
those who were charmed with her ON her
first appearance in the city few years ago
even would have dared hope. Mr.. Lewis
vas again at his best last evening, and
indeed ~ were all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24
SENIORS FAREWELL BANQUET.
Glass Of '93. Coburn Classical Institute, Dimes
at Hotel North Friday.

The class of '93 at the Coburn Classical
Institute, Waterville, came down to Angus
on the Pullman train, No. 2, at the close OF
its graduating exercises and had its seniors
farewell banquet at Hotel North, returning
on the Pullman train, No. II. There were
p young ladies' and gentlemen in the
party.
The dinner was all that could be desired,
as can readily be seen when it is known
that Mine Host Berry was responsible fol
it. The evening was passed in thorough
ly pleasant mander.
The odes composed by members of the
Gloss were sung with much feeling and
the post prandial exercises were as follows
ToAsrMAsrkR, Mi. SHAW.
Gentlemen of ~, Miss Lewis
History Mr.. Bassett
Prophecy. Miss 7. McCallum
our Nine, MIR. Roberts
Our Teachers. Mr.. Chamberlain
Ladies' of '93, Mr.. Watson
Class Honor, Miss Hattie McCallunl
The officers of the 81 IS are; President,
Mr.. Chamberlain; vice-pre sident, Miss
Tena McCallum; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Bessie NJ. Gethell; committee on
toasts, Miss Getchell, Mr.. Bradeen, Miss
Holmes, chairman; committee on odes,
Miss Crosby, Miss Hanson, Miss II.
McCallum, Miss T. McCallum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24

A special train passed through this morn
ing having on board about so of the men,
bers of Portland Commandery, Knight TEN
plars, who were on their way to Kineo, on
their regular st. Johns Day excursion.
Eminent Commander C. /. Riggs was with
the party and all seemed determined to en-
joy the excursion in spite of the rian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24

New York pr0duce MARKET.

| NKw YORK. June %.
FLouR-Receipts. 81 1913 .pkgs; exports. 7764
S6s: soos sncks; sales io7G3 pkss; market
ow extas Al p ow t c Uner ms a1 90 civ
mills patents. 4 40a4 so; winter wheat low
grades, 95 a245; fair to fancy. 40 45;
straights. soa4 90, patents. GOA i IS; rye
| az 10
RYE FLouR-quiet, steady.
| Corn MEAIe-quiet, steady.
kYE-dull. firm; Western. 5sa59.
| BARLEt-dail, steady NO. 2. Western.
60as0; state, 65aso; No. Toronto. Sass.
BARLEY MALT-steady, quiet; western 70as2;
two rowed state 70a75; six rowed state soasS CITY
| made Canada locales.
WHsAT-Receipts i09.o75 bush: EXPORTS 2s2, $40
sales liz, 600 dull. lower, with options ;steady -
s s ~ 's' ios '9 si 1na No. eis' ss9a aE
No. 9. northern. 69aa -; no 2 Milwaukee,
No red. "a; No. spring soiaso4; ungraded
CoRS-Receipts 2s,iOo; exports, 1881; sale..
$4,000; more active; a lower; weak -
No. l, Ssa-, elevator: iyIa50, afoat; No
:. 4sia49i, elevator; 5la5ii foo.-; 4sia anoat:
ungraded mixed, 4oiaisi; steamer mixed. Isl
No white, 50..
oATs--Keceipts. lls4oo; exports, 1924 bush;
sales, ia 600 dull weak 4 a /
Mo- 96ia37, do white. Basel; No. Chicago
37ia3s, NO 3, Boz, DO white, s7lass mixed
Wes.ern. s6aass; do white. 39li4, white state
BEEF steady. dull.
BEEF HANs-iuict; weak
LAKp-quet. hrmer, ----.------- Western
steam closed at s9.95aslo; c,tv, &s.55 o.;
Refined, quiet; contneni, 1925; 3 A,
$i065. and +. -.
oEk-quiet,--- steady; old mess. 4i4.75a
els, new mess, ei575asfa.2s; extra prime
nominal.
HOTTER moderate demand, firm;
ttate DAIRY, lGa2Di 10 creamery 2Din2I,
Western dairy lial6l; do creamery i6.s2i; do
factory. l3la16, EIein. 2Ols21; rolls. Penn.
creamery. soaJ0; do factory. I7a23.
CHEEsE-good demand: steady; state large
white, 7iass, do colored, 7iaos; do small, siag{;
do Bne Wiste. ioa-. old, -; 40 white, loaloi;
part skins. old lao; DO new 3as; fail skins. iai.
FErRoLEuM- quiet refined lower. United 5sz
CoFrEE-Rio, dull, nominal; No. 2. 1Gial6l.
SrGAk-raw, ga ier, quiet; rehne0, firm,
NO. /. 3 3-i6a4; No.2, s-l6a -; No. 4
4 a. 3i6; No. 8. 4 i3-1sas; No. 2 Al ills
a 70; No. =. 9Idsii, No. . u 1-is;
No. 10, 47-i6a4i; No. Ii, s2a4 el6-
No. Il. 5-i6a4 y; No. 49,. li.i6: OF a Is
l6; mould 4, 81 l6a5i, standard 3, 5ia s PIG;
contectiouers. a5ia5 7-is; cut loaf. S IL isas:
crushed, L. iss6; powdered. 5ls4 i5ls; gran
ulated, 5sa5 ii-I6, cubes 9-16a5i.
Treights TO Liverpool, market. irmer, quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24

->Ass.H
What fills the housewife With delight. -
And makes her biscuit crisp and Light,
Her bread so tempt the appetisef
coTToLENG
What is It makes her pastry such Il
A treat, her husband eats 50 much,
Though pies he never used to touehe
coTToLENG
Whist is il shortens cake 80 nice, =
Better than lard, while less in price,
And does the cooking in tricef
coTTolENE
What is it that fries oysters, fish,
Croquettes, or eggs, or such like dish
As nice and quickly a you'd wishf
coTToLENG
What is il saves the time and care
And patience Of our women fair,
And helps them make their cake 20 rares
coTToLGMg
Who Is i earns the gratitude
Ofevery lover Of pure food
By making "coTToLGgeCs soeoods
Made only By
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO..
CHICAGO. ILL, asA
324 State Street, BOSTON.
PORTLAND NE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-24

There are errors that are fallen into a.
frequently by the educated as by the ieno-
Pant. Itissay to say that nine people in ten
in using the expression .'wile away the
time for instance spell and pronounce
it while away" etc. An instant's
thought is sufficient to convince one that
"wile' is tie word, yet how few give
that instant. 1t is singular fact that
absolute correctness of speech Is 80 rare
~ heard that it is in danger Of being
mistaken for aEectation when It y INST.
-Bosto.s Advertiser.