davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Nineteenth Watj-Sunday after.
moon gih, 21o; Thursday AFTERNOON
18th, 900, Sundsy morning lGtn, iO:
Monday Afternoon lTtn. 2l0. Total gli.
Twentieth Ward Sunday nfternrnu
9Th, 900; SUNDAY morning ION, $50:
Tuesday afternoon ism, 200. Total Is !.
Twenty.first Ware Sunday ter.
noon yth, 2.d; Sundoy morning l6.h,
$50; Monday afternoon l7th, 2l5; rues.
day morning 1911, 1870, Wednesday
morning iglh, 100. Total 900.
Twenty. second Wart--Sundny after
noon Oh, 200; sunday morning lG,b;
200; MONDAY afternoon i7ih, 200; Tues.
dey m0ruing lSth, 20u; Tuesday nflef.
noon Is h, l2). Total S2j.
rwenty-third Ward Sunday az or.
noon aih, 7b; Thursday afternoon 1871,
b2. Total Ia.
Center Ward - Thursday morning
l3th, 90; Tuesday morGiug lsin, 10.
Total 100.
Su tarnousa ward--Thursjny morn.
18Th, 251; Monday morning l7iu,
200; tuesday morning 18th, 200. lOiai
200.
Farmers wari- rhursj,y morning
1871, loo; Monday morning lI,h, ll5
rotnl 2lJ.
Mil Creek Thursday morn.
Inc l2th, 400; Monday morning l7.h.
$50; Tuesday morning lsth, iJ5. Total
1870.
East MN Creek ward-Thursday
morning 18Th, l2j; Tuesday morning
lStb, 1875. Total 80.
Mountain Dell wnrd--ruesday after.
noon llth, 10; Thursday aitefnogul3.h,
81. roiaI JB.
Big Cottonwood Word - Tuesday
afternoon llth, 200; Thursday after
noon l3ih, 9ul; Saturday afternoon
ION, 2l0. Total COL.
South Cottonwood Ward-Tuosday
afternoon llih, $40; Thurs stay alter.
noou 1871, 4lO; MoniAy Afternoon l7th,
S3s. Total lU5s.
Union Wsui-Thutsday morning
1871, 200; saturday afternoon 10TH,
225. Total 42j.
Granite Mard-Tutsdsy afternoon
lin l25; Thursday afternoon 18Th,
l25. Total $50.
Sandy wari-Tuesday afternoon
llth, 2jO; Thursday afternoon 18Th,
80. Total $40.
Draper Ward-Tuesday afternoon
iltr, 30; Thursday afternoon l3th,
200; Saturday afternoon l5lh, l02.
Total 6l7.
Blud Dale wnrd--r tuesday afternoon
llth, IS; Ihursday afternoon 18th, 81.
Total l.5.
Riverton Ward--Tuesday afternoon
lllh, ll5; Thursday aiterGoon 18Th, ZIG.
Total 23l.
South Jordan ward-TuesIay after.
noon llth, $50; Thursday afternoon
i3lh, 100. Total 800.
Herman Ward - Tuesday after.
noon llth, 20; Thursday afternoon
18Th, 20. Total 1850.
West Jordan Ward - Thursday
morning 18Th, 1925; Saturday afternoon
18Th, 200; Monday afternoon l7,h,
ISL. Total 97G.
North Jorian Ward Thursday
morning 18Th, 200; Saturday afternoon
10Th, 200. Total 400.
Granger Thursday morning
l3lh, $50; Saturday afternoon 10Th,
l7j. Total 1875.
Brighton Wari-ThursIay morning
18Th, 81; Friday morning lilh, ~.
Total l6j.
Hunter Whri--Thursin morning
1851, 40; Saturday afternoon 10Th, 50.
Total l8l.
Pleasant Green Ward - Thursday
morning 18th, 100; Saturday afternoon
10Th, 100. rftal 200.
North Point ward-Thursday nom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
tHE TEMPLE DEDICATION,
AppOrliOnmont Of tho Wards In
Silt Lake Stake.
The Numbers that win he Admit
ted TO tho various Sessions
of the services.

The apporiionment Of Salt Lake
stake, by wards, for admission TO the
Temple dedication services is given
herewith. Should there he any not
yet reported who are entitled to be
omitted, they will probably be
assigned to the morning session OF
April l9,h:
Fipt Ward--Sunday morning April
9th, 1850; Saturday morning 10Th, 2s5;
SUNDAY AFTERNOON l3th,225. Total 500.
second ward-5unday morning OH
1870; Saturday mOruius l5.n, 49,
sunday afternoon l6th, 25O. Total
$50.
Third Ward-Suudsy morning OH,
$50: Saturday morning 10Th, loo; Sun.
day afternoon 10 h, ISL. Total iJl
Fourth wsrd-Suniay morniug OH,
i5O; Friday morning IAN, 2O4. Total
35i.
Filth ward--Sunday morning o h,
$50; Friday morning l4lb, $50. Total
$50.
sixth Ward-Sundsy morning 9th,
100; Friday morning IAN, $50; Sum
day afternoon 18Th, 204. Total 0Ol.
Seventh WarI - SUNDAY morning
9th, 100; Sunday afternoon ION, l5J,
Tuesday afternoon 18th, 1876. TOTAL
f25.
Eighth Ward-Sunday morning.
9th, 1906 Sunday afternoon l6lh, 100;
Tuesday afternoon 18th, 100. Total
400.
Ninth Ward-Sunday morning OH,
100; Sunday afternoon 18th, 100; Tues.
day afternoon 18th, lO1. Total 4D7.
Tenth Wafi-Sundsy morning 9th,
100; Sunday afternoon lGih, 1876
Tuesday morning 18th, 200; Tuesday
Afternoon 18th, 200. rotal7OO.
Eleventh Ward-rhursiay after.
noon 9Th, 20; Sunday morning Oih,
1870; Saturday morning 18th, 100; sun.
day afternoon 1917, l5O; Tuesday
morning lStn, 200; Tuesday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
Tse a-,.,y FAMILY

Strains Of Mcrino ulqod IRON sasony.
Spain ard Vornrnt.
From tho United States agricultural
o'Hrimcnts reror on the sheep indus.
..gy We copy picturesque Illustrations of
al'ruo sheep in three countries. 1t
bows the differentiation which time.
climate, country aul treatment willrro.
duc' All Che Morino fnmiy are do.
fe.uIed FROM the Spanish Guc wooded
sao.p For many years tha breeds wore
guarded w..n ioslouH care. but thespun.
DO wool sAoDplually malo Sos way first
To Sweden, then to Saz1ny and else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Hives aud frames being ready for tho
bees ia tho spring Of the ycr bse.uurfs
must 20 into the market and buy their
bees for the new apiary. ll economy is
to DO exercised, It shoull De understood
that the chcapest colou.. of bcs nrc
not always the most economical. Ia tho
spring bees In box hives cu Doc bought
IN for little money, and % colony can DO
purchased Tor from $40 go $50 Au old
experienced aparist may taao such a
Cheap colony and make money ont OF It,.
but beginner would lose ,uUIv time. IL
j. better TO get the bees 90, near at home
ns possible ard from som. Ono who-o
advice ~ reliable. The common brown
or black bco Jour nativol % good ono 20
start with II fine COLONY u secured
The Italian bees are better no many TO.
spocts, but they arc expensive. and &c %
no, advisable for one to So. % whole col
ony of thcso nj first.
After the nutivo bees ara obtained 1t IS
n comparatively easy matter 90 change
them into ltulian bees. IS h..a lilo runs
only four OF i've weeks iu ' busy .on-
son, md In sis weeks or l..s pGcr an
Italian queen has boon introduced Co %
native colony the brown bees have lived
and died aud the young of tuo foreign
queen appear rapidly. From 1000 10
1900 day Of the new bcH appear until
It Is impossible to find % SINGLE native
one loft. The foreign queen, however,
should not be- introduced until tho bees
are well established uui Che colony
seems 20 be doing wen, iu this way ono
can got uu expensive colony started iu "a
short time without u gr,a, .u.ual c.a'.
Helen Whorburton in American Guild.
yntOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

dance Ike plumr' According Ia Yourtrs
measurements, thr nHnr Wus about l-sllth oi an
iUDh in diameter, hgt lc did nor obtain fnr
sIarlmrnsuf thv wgHa such BE- tho picture prc.
700 importation lato lha United State, the
prr.Ui NJ lts gruutut physical drgoncracy. for
90 thrt time bcran reaction ia tho mode NJ
breeding thgm.
How tho Saxon Morinos We're i'm.
ported into the United States. became
the fashion and then died out is told in
the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Speaking on the white lui question.
n southern Shorthom iuucior soy. the
craze for red wlichdomraied thc Unit.
81 States T. nov iyiHg yu;, si,5 the other
day a breeder was actually advertising
for a white bull. Lancaster, one of tho
best early Shorthorns, WIS white anil
not otherwise very good looking
The brilliant idca OF ou. rapid transit
iiond Is for the elevated roads in Now
York city 10 add a second story to their
ronds and run one sct of trains above
another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

ing l5lh, %, saturday afternoon 18th,
70. Total 81.
bishops should see that the exact
numJur OF jerome appointed il on
haLd on the days aud at tho times
specified. II any iail to como Ms assign
ed they Will lose the privilege Of al.
mission 10 tie services.
ANuUs ". CANNoN,
JOstrH T.. TAYLOR,
CHARLES W. pESROsE.
Salt L,st S'nsc Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
@SgyA union
lg1a';sI PACIFIC
%aEIsYsTEM.
THB THROUGH CAR LINE.

tlILCTIYE TfD. 81. Is09.

7'tns Sfittr ard Hepari at SIl Lat, CIV
Ddhr. fohouH
ARRIVE
Fror sNrstiern points. ............. 900 a m
From Butte. Portland and San iran.
e'oo-.................. ............... pins, n
Ifom PARK city and Cacho ValloT.... 1850 an
from OIL Eastern nis................ 1870 p m
from Cache VALLEY and ogden ......... 5'io 10
ifoh Provo and intermediate
IoInts-...sa.... ......s....... ....i0I1l
Iron 800 or Juhb NsphI. irovo,
=. lurota ard Ir.rrrcHi1tc pfiits.ot'f y n
iron Terminus andTooeie tioop n
nVPAnE
i'F r1taaiefu pouts................ 500 a
loriuite, Portland. san Francisco
ana Cache Valley .................. io.ss, N
tof tncho Valley md Park CITY. $50 m
''i ogden, intermediate points and
% point. c,st ........ ....-.....- saopp
Tor Ogden Hl Intermediate polnt
and 6anFran cisco ............ utisum
iior Eureka. Jusb andMnford. &c.. 7sot IN
l'rlfo, and Intermediate points. siupn
y .f I0uo. md Terminus ..-.-..,... 1!ts "a
'lhiY, sundays ctcCplgL
ilth.nt between Jaab tud Milford % not run
Sundays.
'iit 'lCitrr oFrtrr. 30, vHtV Sr
~ D.. hih Atl, eoaL hgt. raatFr Dept
J.. niCNiNsuS. Utul i.r
4. T. louAE. a A. n Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
RIO GRANDR
WESTERN.
Standard ousaa.
CURRENT TIME rAnLi
-


frAvTe eAtr LAKE.
No g-Tuf Fro, %, GRAND Juucuun and
an points Hast ............. 500 an
No, i-for frOyo, Grand Junction sud
All points Etdt. .....-.. s.asp.fn
No. t-for Provo, faYHuu, Eureka aud
SILVER C.fy sees. ...............- .oi pm.
NO u-fOr bingham, Provo. Mnnt,
ami sauna ...... ..........., D.. o.. iii am.
no. t--lor ogden and West ..........iii5 s pm.
90 l-for ogden and the West .......li.lo AIN
49, TVS SAW farr
No, i-Trom Provo. Grand function
and tho East ............ .....it,o3 an.
No b--fruin ft0yu, Grand Junction
and the IA. ....................... Ii stqp.u,.
No. s-trom Provo, layfon. Eureka
aud sllyrf IFS .........,.,....i0 am
No q FROM bingham, Provo, Nhnti
and suiiua .. .... FsI0p.m IN.
20 2-From Ogden and tho West.... = 51 AIN.
80. f-ttuw OctDp ruf mo Wet. otti o. m.
Pullman Palace sIoouurs on All through
unug. hochlngCas close connections. safety
tlrCd mud comfort.
tt'it nuirH Nr. "un e vri,, s'-a.t
y. LODGE, A. A. NuirY IN. BENNETT
Gen. haragoL 0cu, ttpt ttu,fa1.Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Thus America. particularly Vermont.
appears TO have rot hold Of % new
wrinkle In sheep breeding, nnl MOB only
one. bat many wrinkles. aa will bo seen
from tho picture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

The summer season for the islands
opened yesterday, and many people took
advantage of the steamer trips to enjoy
the sunshine and spring air on the wat
CT. In the afternoon the steamer Forest
Queen made the trip to Long, Peaks and
Cushing's Island, leaving the latter for
The city between and 4 o'clock. A
large number of passengers, probably
hundred or more, were on the steamer.
AS she started for the city quite fleet
of small craft from the eastward, lobster
smacks and small fishermen, were coming
up the channel nearing Bug Light. The
Forest Queen, as she neared Bug Light,
found herself on the port side of one of
these little shooners. As the two went
along the schooner kept crowding over
towards the Forest Queen, causing the
latter to edge over towards the shore. In
this situation there were two courses OPP
en- to the steamer: to stop and cross the
stern of the schooner into deeper water,
or to speed ahead and get into deeper
water by crossing ahead of the schoon-
er. The Forest Queen chose the latter
alternative. But the schooner had
crowded over towards her so far that the
steamer found herself within the buoy
near Bug Light. Had the tide been q
little niger she would have gone along
all right, but it was about at the lowest
point, and suddenly the Forest Queen
bumped hard, SO hard as to nearly throw
some of the passengers off their feet.
The keel had struck the ledge. The
captain did not allow his boat to stop in
this position, which would have been a
precarious one, but kept her agoing.
Thus, by succession Of bumps she
passed over the ledge and foated free
again. But it was then found that the
propeller would not work, and that the
rudder was injured. Thus completely
disabled the Forest Queen whistled for
assistance, and the Mary W. Libby re-
sponded at once.
The passengers were considerably
alarmed, but there was no panic or any
thing approaching it, The fact that the
shore was not far distant seemed to have
reassuring effect.
The Libby took the disabled steamer
in tow and brought her up to the city,
where she arrived about a quarter to five
o'clock, and landed her passengers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Presentation to Mr.. orestes Romagnoli.

Presentation to Mr.. Orestes Romagnoli.
AS the steamship season of 1928 draws
TO ITS close, many incidents occur that
snow the kindly feelings which exist be-
tween those who have been associated in
different capacities during the past winter
at the Grand Trunk wharves. In no one
that has come to our notice has more
hearty good will and sincere regard been
evlnced than was shown by a crew of
Grand Trunk car leaders to the checker,
Mr.. Romagnoli of Montreal, who super
intends them. Just before Mr.. Romagnoli
Tor "Romie' as he is Familiarity called)
departed for Montreal his 'sgang' pre-
sented him fine meerschaum pipe as an
evidence of their good will The presen-
tation was made Friday evening by
Messrs. James Ray, William Alexander,
and Patrick Griffin. Mr.. Romagnoi was
taken wholly by surprise and was much
affected by this touching evidence of
friendship, and also by the friendly ex-
pressions of the boys as they all gathered
about him at the train Saturday morning
to bid him adieu. The United States
inspectors, whose duties have been in
connection with those OF Mr.. Romagnoli,
bear testimony to his worth as gentle
man and fellow laborer. VI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Herald's offer this week. Page s.
GooId-Nelson.

A quiet wedding occurred at the home
OF Mr.. Edward L. Goold, on Winter
street, last Saturday evening, when his
daughter Annie NJ, was united in mar.
rage to Mr.. Lars F. Nelson of this city.
The marriage was performed by Rev. j.
A. Anderson in the presence of a few
relatives and friends. After the cere-
mony collation. was served. Among
the presents was a handsome gold watch
and chain, presented to the bride by the
groom. After a pleasant evening Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson departed for their
home at No. 45 Burnham street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
National Traders Bank.

At a meeting of the directors of the
National Traders Bank, Saturday, Major
John M. Gould was chosen cashier, as
outlined in the PRESS, in place of his
father, Edward Gould, ESQ.,, resigned.
Mr.. Granville w. Leighton, at present
corresponding clerk in the Casco Bank,
has been chosen teller in place of Major
Gould.
Major Gould has seen almost 40 years
of service in the National Traders Bank
and its predecessor, the Manufacturers
and Traders Bank. he began in the lat
ter bank when a boy of ID, and except
for the time he was in the war has been
in continuous service ever since.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Central Labor Union Mass Meeting.

The Central Labor Union eight-hour
mass meeting, to be held this evening at
Gospel Mission hall, promises to be one
OF the largest labor meetings ever held
here. The entertainment will commence
with Professor Hutchins, the magician,
followed by speech by Harry Lloyd, of
the Carpenters Union, on the eight-hour
question. Mr.. Lloyd will be followed by
Messrs. Starbird and Leavitt, banjo ar
lists, and d. J. Farr in club swinging.
Mr.. T. J. Feeney, of the Builders Ex-
change, will preside.
After the mass meeting, the Central
Labor Union and members of the local
union will have a banquet at the st. Ju-
liam Hotel. Every delegate of the Cen
tral Lobor Union is requested to be pres
emit at their hall this evening at 7 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Funeral of Hon. ;, s. Palmer.

The funeral Of Hon. J. S. Palmer took
place Saturday afternoon from his family
residence on Grove street. There was a
large attendance, including members OF
the Falmouth Club, Maine Underwriters
Association and other business men. The
pail bearers were Judge Symonds, Judge
Webb, Charles E. Jose, George II.
Knight, E. L. o. Adams and Warren
Sparrow. Music was furnished by Shaw's
uuartette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
The Fishing Season.

Today the open time begins on togue,
trout and landlocked salmon for sports
men from out of the state. Some of our
local fishermen have already been trying
their luck for trout in the streams
around. Two trout were caught in Cor
ham Saturday; but as g general thing
they are not biting we'll vet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Church of the Messiah.

There will be fair and entertainment
given by the Sunday School connected
with the Church of the Messiah on We'd
nesday and Thursday next.F .sThere will
be useful and fancy articles for sale, hot
suppers provided, and an entertainment
every night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed has arrived
home from Washington.
A recent number of Buffalo On. "
paper contains an interview on real es-
tate values with Mr.. W. P. Rice, former
ly of Maine. Mr.. Rice is now located
in Buffalo, where he is dealing in real
estate.
Mr.. John Desmond has been appointed
engineer at the post Office, vice Henry H.
Hunt, who has resigned to assume the
same position at the City Building today.
Mr.. Harry May. who has been in the
employ Of the Grand Trunk for the past
So years, has been appointed to Mr.. Co.
ville's place as janitor of Chestnut street
church.
Miss Rossie G.. Mcclellan, soprano, sang
at High street church yesterday morning
and evening. MI. Gray was the tenor.
Miss Champlin the alto, Mr.. Foilansbee
the bass Mrs. Morrison sang at the
evening service.
Mrs. jennie King Morrison sang 'sPalm
Branches by request yesterday morn
ing, at Congress square church.
Mr.. James SinIkinson. of the Union
Mutual, has been invited to the Worlds
Congress in the department of finance
and commerce in Chicago.
George L. Barrows, of the Bar Harbor
Record, was in town Saturday.
DIR. Harrington Whipple sails for Eu-
rope this week.
Mr.. Frederick o. Turkey, night watch
man of the Portland Savings Bank, went
to the desk about 8 p. m. Saturday, to
draw his pay, and suddenly fell to the
floor. He was taken to his home on
Clark street, and DR.. A. S. Thayer sum-
moned, who found that his right side
was paralyzed. He was made fairly COM
Portable, and it is hoped will recover. He
has been employed twelve years at the
bank.
Ex-Alderman Mccain is recommended
by the Democratic city committee for
the vacant Democratic position on the
Board of Registration, caused by the ex-
piration of Mr.. Sweetsir's term ofssser-
vice. Mr.. Sweetsir's faithfulness to par
ty and good work on the board counted
for little when ''the b ys' wanted the
plum.
Mr.. Adams Lemont is confined to his
house with severe cold.
Miss Caroline Gardner Clarke, who
will appear in concert in this city We'd
nesday night, was the guest of President
and Mrs. Cleveland and MI. and Mrs. 10
seph Jefferson at Buzzard's Bay last
summer.
General Francis Fessenden has re-
turned from an extended trip in the
South, during which he revisited the sew
eral battle fields on which his regiment
fought.
Mr.. S. S. Cahill of Brunswick was in
the city Saturday.
Colonel W. A. r. Boothby of Water
vile was at the Falmouth Hotel Satur-
day.
Hon. Weston Thompson of Brunswick
was at the Preble House Saturday.
DIR. Charles E. Banks, of the Marine
Hospital has left Halifax for Quebec ON
quarantine business.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Ford of
Deering street have returned from an ex-
cursion to the City of Mexico, California
and Niagara.
DIR. A. Ell. Prentiss, the Boston Herald's
special representative, is in Portland this
week, in the interest of that papers cir
culation department. Mr.. Prentiss il
a member of the family made illustrious
by the late Sarrant 6 Prantiss the "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

Saturday Portland fisherman who
was trying his luck near the tannery at
Gorham, found turtle with the letters
wv. Al carved on his back The turtle
was liberated Immediately and still dis
ports his initials around Gorham,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

Elm trees blossomed Sunday, April 80,
% days later than last year, but last yeal
was the earliest date I have, and the av-
erage of 20 years is the 25th, so that this
is only five days later than the average.
My latest date is May is, in 1878.
ADAM NEwBEGIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
MW&E&w1w

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens
the Gums. allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, reg
ulates the bowels and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup Zoe. bottle
apr17bISW &F&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
Island Notes.

John 7. and Frank Trott have been
awarded the contract for carrying the
mails between Portland and Peaks ISL
and for the coming four years. The
contract price paid is $3.50. W. S.
Trefethen & Son arelbondsmen for the
contractors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

CiHchana and cocoa combined with one of the
best selected Spanish Wines form, under the
universally famed name of Bueraud's Wine.
the most perfect of tonics. At all principal
druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01
May Dividends.

These dividends will be payable for
May:
Date. Name Div. Amount.
1 Bath Gas and Electric 5,s 21a 3,125
Boothbay Water Co. SIS 21a 2, 500
10 Boston & Maine 4Sa 4 749,372
PASSPORT Gas Sc Electric 6'S3 1900
! Hereford IS Is. 2 10000
Portland & 0gdensburg SIS
1908 21A 32975
Coupons on bonds of the Rumford
Falls & Buckfeld Branch railroad are
payable at National Bank of Redemp-
ton, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

The boys will want to read the adver-
tisement of Wyer Greene & Co., as they
give base ball with every pair of shoes
bought at their store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-01

Impure wrter the cause of SO much Ill health,
is made harmless by adding " little Angostura
Bitters Manufactured by DIR. J. &. B. Siegert
& Sons. At all druggists.