davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
FIELD SPORTS.
Base Ball.

A SPLENDID GAME AT BEooKLYS-THB ATHLETICS
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL
The second match Of the series played by the AIM
etcs during their visit this ci took place yesterday on
the Capitone Grounds Bedford announced in yese
day's TGBUNr and proved be finely contested game
The game opened the Athletics going 10 the bat
score OF marking their efforts the Stars scoring Tor
their share second innings the Athletics added 20
their score by splendid display OF effective batting the balls
being such fielding could prevent yleidng runs
Another the starr left tle totals TO and IN the hla
innings by causing their opponents to Ora" OAA
aud again adding their score narrowed the distance 10 ~
to o. In tie two following innings. the Athletics ADDED 70
their score aId Star G the totals nc TIE close Of Tie MIN
inning being the game thus far, having been played
in II hours Another blank or the Athletics and score oil
the tie sixth innings, ef the totals IL 70 AND
the game IN very interesting position the really me nede
the having kept the Athletics score down 70 lower
figure than they accustomed while the Ooys had made
more runs of than any other club this season.
H. the 5th eta innings, however the Athletics made
brilliant dash large and they succeeded to the
extent If adding 10 their score the stars scoring Du
g. The settled TIE question 10 the victory but the BOYS
were bound not be- beaten 20 and so they stu
played up the high mark Of their previous innings tne han
result being the Athletics score vi - to ~
one run less than The best OF feeling prevailed
hroul lout We give the below To-day
Athletics rlty with the Empire Ciab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

ports to tho Commissioners OF Indian Affairs under date Of
Fort Suly June ~ hat councils have been held with the
tribes viii which we made treaties last Fall They have
suffered much duFng tho past hard Wutorso OF item
actually starved % deh1ut Notwithstanding this they have
been very quiet U,d observed their treaty slFiaons faith
fully. which was ceriaiD, doing better NJ Guernsey says
than white men would l7e oole under tie same cIeum-
stances.
The Commissioner q Indian A4rs il letter 20 tie Sec.
Rotary Of tie interior recommends e dismissal Of Indian
Agent Bs0l OF The Smith Reservation California. for having
inflicted capital punishment upon on Indian who bad killed
another in that locality there authority or
to act in capital oenses where the civil law Is in force
CoNsULs RECOGNIZED
J. T. Packer has been recognized by the President
az ViceConsu Of Sweden and Norway Key West IIa-
and August Beck Cousal for ad Of Chicago
III.
ILLNESS OF NE. WAsHBURSg.
Representative Wa,blme of Illinois, who was
taken severely Ill several days ago is oonvaescen and
poets in foar five days his the House
PATENT ISSUED.
The Commissioner Of the Land Office has issued O.
patent to j. A. Suffer for h, new Hoota Rancho which
the city Of crameno The principal advantage ~
this VIII be enable him rcgc. titles to lands already
conveyed
ADJOURNMENT or CONGRESS.
Members Of Congress differ as 10 the probable day
Of the adjournment Congress Some Of the opinion thai
II viii not take place ioT a month
PARDONrD
The President has authorized the issue Of a pardon
to r. T. Eledsoe who TIE early part Of the Rebellion
pied position o. Assistant Secretary Of War tie Con
iedcrate Cabinet Tbs pardon earnestly recommended
by o. Browning and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
TEKE TgE.F.
rrorr1yc oY rnE rYIoY couRsK.

TnoTrISC OF TIE UNION COURSE.
The two celebrated horses. Shark and Lady Emma,
met yesterday aeraoon Union Course Long Island to
iroi for purse o. 1900 two miles and repeat these being
the onl, entries Que large Of persons
present aud great diversity Of opinion existed previous % the
race in regard the result but Lady Emma behaved so
badly IN the first admirers deserted her and the
betting e Oh before 500 10 SO against
her with few takers
FIR Tkaf-At tie st1rt he broke very badly and
allowed the horse 70 Cct twelve lengths ahead before sue
caught Der gait SHARK retained tbs ADVANTAGE throughout
while Lady Emma continued 20 behave Daddy that she
fell behind and lost the heat by nearly - lengths
Sr5nd Hottie propretors II the mare put up fresh
rider evident benefit for she aimed steady az her
0t until reached the home stretch AZ the start they both
cot aay together the horse having lead Al the quarter
fe had increased the distance % five lengths which position
BE- retained TO the end a the first NILE.
Prom Ibis point the grdnay made up lost time, and
NJ The last turn was than myth behind her antago
MIST Being pressed however him on the home stretch
she broke Tins iogiug the heat aud
Tie following IS summary
SiatE............-. / /. Lady Emma. .--...-- >
Tine frat Quarter mile. 81 half i3 mile. s7t
Time second heat. Quarter 3s half l:l5; mile ESQ., two
miles 5:ll.
attractive programme Is offered az the
FasOn Course the four noted horses Dexter PaChen
Vanderbilt and Butler viii trot for purse Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A NEW SCHOOL-HOUsE IL THE TWELFTH WARD-RE
ORGANIZING THE EVENING scypoLs ETC.

ORGANIZING THE EVENING sCypoLS, ETC.
The Board met at 3 o'clock last evening, the Presi-
uT conSlsoSer I,spoS ocied resolution approprang
g. FOR the purpose OF purchasing school site situated on
the soutery side OF one hundred and hteent-st CON-
encin 100 feet east Sec0ud.aye., which to
Grammar scloohOuse in the Twelfth Ward.
In offering the resolution Mt LASDoN said that the de-
rnard. Of the Twelfth Ward imperative for new
schO and he cared IN what particular locality was
situated long school was established In the neigh
Commissioner BLOOMFIELD OF the opinion thata site
could purchased much lover price ttan the resolution
called for. Alter further discussion the resolution was
The Committee on Consolidation of Schools submitted
ror FOR the reesabishment aud government 81 Evening
Schools commencing the first Monday of October snd con
tnune s weeks exclusive Of the usual holiday vacation thai
closed at o'clock where there less than average OF 80
pupils to teacher the st teacher appointed shall be dis
evening school had least experience
teacher male grammar school The evening schools
FrSsI ~Asr-Gl.masr School No. in Fourth Word
Gran nsr s9o 10 a. \, rn 5 ia Ne % in S5t W,
sEoosD DisgicTssl Gfsmmar schoo No q ia tenth MsId
school 10 81 ia seventh Ward Grammar School No H. 10 -Four
THIRD D.rnicr School No Is in Ninth Ward
Feunie-Gr4rnmar school No H. in sixteenth Wsrd v,.,
Ward; ramnar seheol No. IS seventeenth Ward Female
TyTa School No % e Ese'&s s. @sd Ward
Fenae-Prmsry school No g. In Twsaiieih ward Primary
choolN No. a.. IN Twenty nrst Ward.
sEyEyrH -Mse-Grsnmsr School No 20 in Twelfth
Ward Grammar school No. H. nweny-seconi Ward ttanna
school 10 M An Nineteenth Grammar School No u m
Twelfth Ward FemAr-GrAmmsT school No. ls N twenty second
Ward; Grammar sc Aool Ne. 81, in Nineteenth Ward
The report adopted.
The Comnttes on Finance TO whom referred the reso
luton Ter the poprety Of reducing the clerical force
in the oo oil the Clerk of the Board reported In favor Of
adopnc resolutions aboshng the offices Of deputy Clerk Of
inc Deoory and Clerk the Superintendent OF School
Rndgs mat tie salaries OF tho persons hereinafter named
be fxed ss ioowss Edgar Howand, $40 John IT, White
and James " Miller. respectively seV Edward an Sam
~ of
ehec OF and aiter September l. next
lie Committee in submitting these resolutions or adoption
Relieve That the Board will annually, 10 clerks s-aries
Inc sq-r al slgG2 So which adopted
Thr Board ORA motion of M VANCE bad formal ballot for
aI slllry 90 U.0 aInnm 90 aAe cuc july next
wh cl resulted in tac choice " n p George NJ. No'ler
-eaoficr wa adopted thaf 90 Fresent llo CLERK be
direct ID 20 m no warrants Tor te salaes or llincip ~
and Primary Schools whose schools she be closed
lr.. o...e d. n previous 20 tle regular Sumner v4ca
tul.
44e board then adjourned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
A singular story.
A LADY ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY
THE COMPLAINANT wELL-KNowN SPIRITUAL
IsT--CURoUs STATEMENT BIZ THE PRISONER.

A LADY ARRESTED on CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY
THE COMPLAINANT A wELL-KNowY SPIRITUAL
IsT-CURIoUs STATEMENT BIZ THE PRISONER.
Officer Banta of the 18th Precinct on Tuesday
evening arrested Mrs. Isabella Bodily, residing the
corner Of Thirty fourths and Broadway complaint Of
grand larceny preferred by Richard d. Goodwin Of No ga
Broadway. The complainant is well known in spirit
ua circles aud has lately been brought prom
nently before the public In the capacity Of President
Of an anti.fena1 society having It's headquarters At
having stolen gold bracelet four gC rings, some ribbon
and quantity floss silk, altogether valued at ESQ Cep
Carey questioned the prisoner and from her be-
eved she innocent but having choice In the matter
forced retain her all night Yesterday the accused
arragned before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Pc
lice Court but the complainant failed to make his appearance
He sent for and compelled appear As Goodwin had
failed notify the Of the articles appe
and prefer charges the COMPLAINT could only be taken for
petit larcenytor the then Of four gold rings valued at s
The counsel fr the accused while the affidavit being
drawn the Clerk Of the Court made following
lar statement OF the Of the complaint On Sunday
ing last party Of ladies' and gentlemen, in company with
her went 10 No s Broadway for the purpose OF Witnessing
series Of spiritual manifestations exhibited by Miss Ella
Vanwie. under the management OF MIR. Goodwin. The
medium. according 70 the circular distributed among
the audience. allowed herself to be tied with a
strong cord. the last knot of which Ia secured by
means OF paddock the medium having been previously
searched committee OF ladies. She Is then placed
box. and IN moment after reopens with the cords which
bound her loose in her hand and IN addition the articles
alleged 10 have been stolen by the accused which the conf
mittee had tailed discover In their minute search
On the evening question the accused and Mrs Adams
constituted the committee OF Investigation ana during their
search fnuld the articles mentioned The ladies' al once
br the audience and announced the fact but stated
that through motives OF decacy they must decline 20 state
where they found the stolen goods.
Consefable confusion ensued and the articles scat
upon floor and Of them lost Hence the charge
larceny The magistrate thought the very singular
naut Court Special Sessions The complainant
also required to give bail to insure bis appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
Cricket.

81. GEORGE vs.. PHILADELPHIA.
The match between these Clubs. commenced yes
tcrday hobokou. Terminated IN favor Of the ~ ueofge @
r nr fag We'd M t5j FOR - George ~ By the
Phadc3l The Phiadophians followed their Innings and
iq scored o. WITH tho loss of three wicket, when time vas
e.nt Tlr game u Dee resumed today the Phaiephans
lttlr- to gct 81 o. save teieii in one innings.
Geo Nrrltf 1 Robinsous p Wirne1s -. and GordOns
- were tle scnre OF the innings the George eide
CLAW. y being tie only average by the Phade phans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

. a. Total.
Afllstic...3 2 o 3 o 10 l-37.
ster..........2 = 6 3 lis.
Tmp.-c-Air. f.. Uluon ~ the Atlantic Club.
>corrrs-M rssrs. Sctofeld and Maediarmed.
Ii1.o o. Game-3 h0urs
live tches-D.ckney ., Reach .; Deshong p Klein,
flder .. Fisher 2-toial 2 worth A. Lewis. D. tnly
>; Thompson .; Smith d Flanders. Macdiarmed j.
total i6
II 3D. 3. Waidr. J.
Ouis on Basrs-A tletrs. 8 tines stars times.
Og.4 or Fmi.-Athlefics. z times Stars 10 times.
Cirln Home Ruus-Kieiuielder /; Reach. u wilkins L.
Pike
Passed Baus-Diclney 4, Thompson. ,.
E-REKA VS.. MUTUAL.
To-day these clubs pay their third game together al
uoDokou. and % hne contest mly July be expected.
RFW-VuRK vs.. BROOKLYN PoST-OfFICK.
Tie match between these two mines yesterday, az
IL boscu resulted the Brooklyn nine by score Of
a o. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
THE EIGHT RoUR MOVEMENT.

THE CAULKBRs' STRIKE AT AN ESD-ALL THE MEN
AT WORK AGAIN.
Yesterday morning the New-York shipcaulkers re-
turned to upon the old time and at the old prices The
Caulkers is s to be kept up and the bosses
propose interfere with the organization in any way
whatever foreshadowed In Yesterdays TRIBUNE
the strike has ended satisfactorily to al parties concerned
The bosses have succeeded in resisting the demand for the
eight system Will the retain their organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

HUBBARDs MOWER AND REAPER.-No farmer
whose meadows are decent condition afford be with
out Moving Machine With Moving Machine and Horse
Raes hay be cut the right time or nearly while
without them hayng may drag along into uncertain weather
and the grass much is value Having for years seen
the Iutbsra Mower IN can SAFELY recommend t to
farmers. See advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
GreriaI Nciices.

Response of the spirit of shakespeare 10 Mediums
who iBsgires ,. he tlo II. o. PHALoNs NIGHT BLOOMING
CEREUs:
Csn such things be AID overcome - lie suame' Cloud
Without ap.rii. wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
MARkIE ID.

yFRtDGE-B ARTlF TT-Iu Milford \ h.. o. Wednesday,.
June 20 by Rev William b fsou ss'sd oy the Rev p D
Ayos, Henry LoyeTic o. New Aoa tlfg Marietta L. ba
nj Milford y H.
PERKfNS-P ArrONin New ilsv.a Conn Necnet,ss JpHf
L. by ihe Rev Nsm Patton d. D. Lous Pefkns Of London
Emily Patton daughter OF the officiating ergynsn
PEBfNE-BRlTTONOaT ueday lure Do 81 - Andrew Ch1fh
Richmond Staten tle Rev d. GODDARD Jospl p Pefr-
70 Magsrs D. BrH0u. d4usl'e OF Conen. RiioD eta o. o.
Slater flr1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
Bathing suits

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEME :
FURNISHING GOODS.
SHIRTS AND
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
in great variety.
DEVLIN & CO,
BROADWAY. Coz. wARREN-sr.
BROADWAY. Coz 0RAsD-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
WASHINGTON.

The District Franchise Bill in the
Sen ate.
An Amendment Adopted DISTINGUISHING Rebels
AN EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION
Prospects for the National Telegraph Bill
THE SENATE AMENDMENTS TO THE TAX BILL,
The Houre Insists on Five Cents Per Pound
on Cotton.
The Gas Tax Amendment NOn-cOn-
Cured II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

The Nrihunr Lhfursru'
Notwithstanding the fact that the size Of TuE TgIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

REFLECTION CT TIE TAX on SMOEIyG TOBACCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28
TERMS

u Ia. been increased more than on quarter the 0' viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-28

Adore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-10
THE MARKETS.
New York Markets.

NEW York, Aug. 0.
Cotton-tlull and nominal; sales C50 bales; Mid
ding Uplands 35c; Orleans &c a &C.
Flour 1900 bbls State and Western, inferior
grades dull and declining; other kinds without
change. Southern unchanged; sales 800 bbls. Cam
ada nominal.
Wheat - without decided change; inferior tends
downward. Chicago Spring 90; Milwaukee, Club
1I5; No. Milwaukee at 90 a 205; Amber new
Missouri on private terms.
Con-1e better; sales 1ci 900 bushels. Mixed West
ern s14 a s2c.
Oats a &c better; slles $4,000 BUSH; Canada Al
a 4iic.
Beef-unchangcd; sales 40 bbls.
poIk-closed very heavy; sales ,350 bbs., new
mess at 81, 81 a 50 0G. closing ut 81 81.
Iard-firm; sales 47O bbls at 1911 q 212c.
Whskey-nominal
Itce-lull.
Sugars-quiet and steady; sales COO hhds Muscova-
do ut 100 a 114c.
Coiiec-quiet and firm
Molasses-dull.
Naval Stores-very irregular. Spirits Turpcnline
atG79 a tic. Rosin 121 a 0 80.
Petroleum-active; crude 2Cc.
steamer 41d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-10
DOMESTIC PORTS,

BALTIMoHE-Cld 9Th, sch Harriet Neal, God
trey, Salem ----
Below, barque G NickeIs, from Providence.
Cid 18th, brig Susan Duncan, Tyler, Galveston.
Passed Cape Henry 4th, brig Emily Fisher, from
PHILADELPHIA Ar 9Th, brig Abbott Law.
renee, Gregory, Providence -
Ar eth, schs Maracaibo, Henley, FIN st John, NIB
Quickstep, Davis, Wilmington; M Berry, Coombs
Cid 18th, brigs Hattie, Thomas, Barbados; O c
Clary Bryant, kemedios; sch Carroll, Grant, Bos-
AR eth, schs L A circuit. Butler, New York. fand
cid for Boston,; Raven, Rose do. ~ '"AN
Cid 18th, barque Rambler, Packard Boston. sch
Dauntless, Coombs, Bangor. eeA
NEW YORK AR It'll, ship Chapman, Norton
Cardiff barque Casco, Gardiner, Cardenas '-''A'
Ar sth, brig Nellie Mitchell, Carney, Cardenas
Dirigo, Dorr, Lingan, CD: $500
PROVlDENCE-Ar sth, sch Paragon, Shute, FIN
Bangor. .
SoMERsET-Ar 9th, sch John Griffin, Cobb from
NEW BEbFoRD- Sid 7th, sch Harriet, Crowley,
Sid sth, brig Edwin, Alien, New York; sch Min
dora Higgins; Philadelphia.
HOLMES, H0LE-Ar 7th, briggs Angler Curtis,
merTldna4, rtmiadelphia for Boston Annandale.
rett, Richmond, Me for washington: Emma Fur
Dish, Jones, Rockland for Galveston: Oregon, Colt
for Norwalk Nile Hail. Bangor tor 70
Northern Light, Harper, Calais for New Haven. w
Ar sth, schs May Day, Small, Bath for New York /;
ton, Jameson, Rockland for do Ns ifoi
Sid, brig A HI Curtiss, and others.
BosToN.Ar ST. schs Elmer, Corson, nom
: Cid sth ship Aberdeen, Cole, for New York; schs
Trade Wind, Corson, Lingan, CB; Sinaloa, Steele,
Maeh das Gee, Ocean Wave, Lansil, Bangor.
Carver, Carver, jacksonville schs E G Sawyer,
Reed. Jersey city; Eben 6 Brown, Smith, Rockiand;
Gen Scott Leach Saco; Express. Parker, Wells.
CD yin, brlgs Lob LomoDd, Conant, Baltimore
5 z Smith, Veaze, Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-10
Financial.

NEW YORK, Aug. ..
The Commercial says the stock market opened
strong. AT the first call of the regular Board prices
generally were higher. AT tho second call after the
Board, however, there was a slight reaction, and
prices were about lower. Tho undcrtone Of the
market is decidedly firm, and the majority oil inc
street are committed TO higher prices.
Governments are remarkably firm, owing TO the
steady foreign demand for tivctwenties, and opera,
tons connected with funding. There is dcclucu
quarter of million for shipm mt appears 20 De SUM-
Gent in the present state of the market. to put up
the price a per cent.
weak; co days bills as; sight Ct CO.
Gold continues firm, apparently under operations
ng extreme scarcity of coin for delivery. IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-10
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WHEREAS, tho City Council ON the 9Th day Of
August. lsCG, passed an order directing the Com
mitce on Laying out and Widening Streets to widen
street. .7.ss $500. = 80
Notice is hereby given 10 MI parties Interested that
the DON'T Standing Committee of the City Council on
and view the proposed way on tho sixteenth day Of
August, 1866, ut three o'clock in the afternoon athe
then and there proceed to determine and adiuJce
whether the public convenience requires said street OF
way to be laiu out.
Given under our hands on this 18th tlay of August
A. D., 1906. .i E
@ AUG. T.. STEVENS, e
~ o9tas EDMUND PHINNEY,
I'D" e AMBROSE G1DDIEGS,
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
ssaisssalti asa, ELIAS CHASE, fec5.
W. =. FILES,
Committee on laying out New Streets.
aug9dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-10
CITY NOTICES.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

vxvuERrAS Noses Gould. and others, have peH-
w toned tho City Council to lay out g now Street
orubc Way in said e. Mol,n street
alton of Walnut Street, and, whereas said petition
was referred by the City Council July 81 1885, to tho
undersigned, for them to CONSIDER anu act upon,
therefore
the Joint Standing Committee OF the City Council on
and view the proposed way the 10th day OF August
1906 ut three O'Clock in the afternoon at the corner Of
proceed to determine and adjudgc whether the pubic
convenience requires said staeet or way to be laid out
Given under our hands on this LIST day Of August,
\. d. 1866.
AUG. Z. STEVENS,
EDMUND PHINNEY,
AMBROSE GIDDINGS..
j. BRADFORD,
ELIAS CHASE,
w. +. FILES,
Argus copy. = - '''s 'N' ~" a s1,esJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-10
rnREIcN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid FIN Maulmain May 2sth, ship Belle Creole.
Knowles Eng and. -
Ar at Malaga 18th ult, barque Dorchester, Ryder,
Boston, land sailed for Tarragona.) -.
AT Sumatra May 6, barQue Tarquin, Kimball, frcm
Sid tim Falmouth, F. 9th ult, ship Tirrel, Nor
gam from Maulman) for London. ~ Do,
Sid FIN Singapore june 16, ship Alice ball. hoSS'
AT Shields 9th ult, ship Edw Hyman' Neal LOT
Boston, ready. n,ana FIR Car
At Miracoane 2ist ult, brig Hazard Cottrell' JOE
ia n n Haax 18th inst sch Cyclone Babbidge, for
Ar lat St John, NIB, 7th inst, ship Jane southard'
bish S Ne eTg sarah Peters, Lord Phi ladelhia
fper steamer Java, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool 9th ult Yorick, Dixon, ana CARA
wheeler Wilmarth, St John, NIB:
Ga 18th Ellen Hood, Pennell, New York.
Cid Cid 18th. Eureka, Smith, Boston; 9th, Elwood
AZ at Portsmouth Goth, Eut r1e, Arey, G. LAO ior
Sid i'm Plymouth 9th, Bethiah Thayer cartney,
Sid I'm Shields 9th, Alfred storer, Ascough, for
New Haven. ~
In port 9th, Freedom, BRADLEY, for New YORK,
Ar at Queenstown 2sth, Nevada, Bartlett, from
Rangoon.
Ar at shanghae May 80, Lizzie BOggs, Dizer, from
Swallow ~ 49,
Sid Nav % Buena Vista, Ayres, Foo-chow.
Sid I'm Hong Kong May 80, Luzon, Robinson, ior
Liverpool. %
land: Houghton, Buckminster, ior Madras.
At Madras June II, Henry Duck, Nichols, and
Chalmette. Waite, for Boston; Amity, Stnson, Ior
AZ Bassein june 8, Annie Siss Shields, for Eu-.
rope. + tet 4.,,.X,.-.,, -
At Gale june 80, Elizabeth Gushing, Bro xn, from
Newport st Adams, Moses, from sunderland. ,
Boston.
"a gs kssa--N @sKA&
SPOKEN
June g. lat 90 NJ Ion % AZ w, barque Pilot FISH,
Coleman, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres.
june IS, lat N, Ion 20 w, ship Dashing Wave'
Fl m Boston tor San Francisco. -,,
ley, from New York for San Francisco. u i4a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

COAST OF MAINE-FoG SIGNAL AT WEST oUoDDY
HEAD.
Information is hereby given that from and after
the 18th of August, the fog signal at We Quoddy
Head near Eastport, south side entrance to Passa-
maquoddy Bay, will be changed so that during foggy
weather Daholl trumpet, operated by Roper hot
air engine will give blasts OF Eve seconds duration,
The signal will stand IN sr,o 1vb;to hndn
Jew rods south Of the lighthouse building at an
elevation OF seventy five feet above the mean level
of the sea. - l7--- -
By order of the Lighthouse Board:
W.B. SHUBRICK, Chairman.
Treasury Department, Office l.. IT. Board
Washington City, July 81, 1885,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-10
Boston Stock List.
Sales at the Brokers' Board, August 9.
MARRIED

In this city, Aug. Z, by Rev. Mr.. Walker Harden
Tucker and Miss L. M. Blake, both OF Portland.
In this city, Aug. 8, by Rev. Alex. Burgess, Edw
In Waldoboro, July II, Lieut.. H. j. Benson,
U. S. N, and Amanda NJ. Webb, both OF W.
In Jefferson, July 25, Fredk W. Hall and Jane W.
Noyes
In Rockland, July 90 Alfred c. Tales and Julia
Bunker, both of Thomaston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-10
4 .MEnEiMAc MAxurAcyURlSo Co,

PORTLAND, Me-, March ~, 1906.
Ncac Eng. Eel. Ioofs,g Co.:
Yours OF the 9th, in relation TO ssWarrcns Improv
ed Fire and Water Proof rlioo1ing' is received
When properly applied, consider itbetter than any
other gravel roofing. i2 tstf - .etsstfE Il +,
s Yours truly, 4. & j. L. CUMMINGS.