davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Chicago Produce Market

FLOUR-Good demand; full prices.
9RAIN-Wheat unsettled, lower and active; No. /
red winter 99g99ac: No. do 99c cash and Septem-
Der; No Chicago &c cash; 96ls0968c August:
SIC September; CSC October; No. Chicago new SAC.
Corn dull, weak and lower; SOC cash and August ;
3s9sc Sc Ntemher; rejected 374c. Oats in fair de-
mand; 22aac cash; 22la @22asc August: 1s,ae Sep
tember; rejected 1870 Rye easier; 81 ls@5oc Barley
quiet and weak; sskc cash: S1.l691 IS September.
PRoVISIONS-Pork in good demand aud {. shade
higher; $1,000 cash. 10.60D1O.62t. September; 10 40
October. Lard, demand fair aud fr1n; $40 cash
7.75 September. Bulk meats steady aud firm.
WHISKY-Steady and unchanged; S1O5.
ECEIPTS-6,GO0 barrels -four; 6s,D0D bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn: 6l, 900 bushels oats
~, O00 bushels rye; $500 bushels barley.
SHlPMFNrS-3,00 900 barrels -four; 1900 bushels
wheat: 81 OtO bushels corn: .000 bushels oats
$40 buEhels rye; 800 bushels harley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
tHHteH.
FROM FORT KEOGH.

girl for general housework. Apply in person at
NO. ,006 First avenue north
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

- 'O1"O1haHo01 OOHSI cSs1UHHI NON1lndClO6S.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 10.-The Democrats of
the First district nominated Hon. Milton Say
Ter for reelection to Congress- The Democrats
of the Second district nominated u. W. Goss,
The district is represented by Banning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

Except sunday. tExceW Satuidt -,
trains via the Brainerd - anci leave ST. Paul
aaii9, except Sunday, making day run Of twelve
hours to Fargoarrivng al Bismarck the fol owing
morning, saving nearly ~, miles III disarc over the
DO route via y. P. Junction. Connection made at
BISMARCK with stages for Deadwood points in
the Black Hills. Also with trs. cii uuats to Fort
BeRton and all points on the Upper Missouri, River
and the Yellowstone
Connects at ST. panl with trains to all points East
and Sonth. At Duluth with steamer. ~, iron I'll
Lake points, both American aud Canadian also with
steamers running iii connection with onsn Cen
trail Railroad, at Ashland. In effect April 1873
Fl. E. SARGENT. General Maila.er
H. o. SANBoRN. ten. Passe, ger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

Northern Pacific RaiI,oad.
Depot foot of sibley street. Tickle, aud Fr-,shs
office, No. IS Jackson street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

HILSTR ROM & UILLARD,
Attorneys at Law. Collections Specially.
Office No. 30 Wash. Ave. s. Minneapolis, MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
st. Louis Law. stock Market,

st. Louis Live Stock Market.
- ST. LOUIS, August 10.
CATTLE-Receipts next to none, aud not enough
to quote; receipts II head
AoGS.Quiet and unchanged; receipts 1900 head.
SHEEP-Nothipg doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

southern Minnesota Railway. Con"ec IN n,
and South.
Al Wells with Central Railroad of s,nncsc.s and
at La Crosse with @. NJ. l. st. p Railway for Ill
points East.
'ioipg West-Trains leave La Crosse. -. 7 81 m
Trains pass Ramsey. AZ y m
Going East-Trains pass Ramsey. 1890. 10 ASA m
Arrive at La Crosse . sos % IN
Minneapolis Time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
Foreign Money Market.

RENTEs-11of size. ' y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
MILWAUKEE. cH1GAa,
CORN.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 6s,26a bushels; ship
ments 1850.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $3.50 bushels; ship
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
ST. Paul & Buiuth Kailu,.,i.
Depot foot of Sibley street.

All tfaiils tltl-y StilaS
fTo and from the st. Paul l. Dulut, dcl,or foot 81
Third street only. All others from ST. Pal,l Pacific
depot, foot of Sibley street.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of jackson stree, T,cke. md
Freight Once Southeast Corner of Thnd sud Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent. st,
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

Encitcment <insomg the Sotdiers--4i Rnfinn
Kills Ttco Of Their NMn,ber-- attempt to
Lynch Him Frmstjmtrti-- General Niles
IIarch to the Ycii0U StOnc Pn1k.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
PORK

Corn receipts in Chicago 4l8,ls5 bushels; ship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on re MIL, Line
trains leaving st. Paul at 200 Pr Cars
through to Fishers Landing thcut char. ge, and
connect there with Red River Trans uortaton Co
Steamers for Manitoba aud all point. Mott, n Rcd
River. j. p FsEJ Ey 90, / vanagar
W. 5. ALEXANDER, tien'l Fl i Tat. Ag;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
TRAVELLERS tit lDE.
St. Pnal Railroad Time 7os,..

First Diyisi n st. Paul y pac,nc ila,. Dad.
Main Line through tratns Tor iite!,,,eli, tllmar.
Benson, Morris, Glyndon. Gro. kston, Fish RS
Landing and Manitoba.
Leave srri.e.
81. Paul.. 700 p. m. Fisher Lrli 80 A. m.
minneapolis. b:4U p. NJ. Miuucap oln IL G. IN
Fishers Landing 80 nj ST. ra.. 1912 a. N
W1Inar Accommodation.
Leave. Arrive.
St Paul. Z 10 m Mini,eapons 4:s2rm
Minneapolis. =. s SO m ST. Paul $40 r m
Branch Line through train for st. Cloud Is, ainerd
and Bismarck.
Leave. Arrive.
Minneapolis :. 1870 a. m. St. Paul 40 M N.
81 Paul, Minneapolis and Mlnnetonka ra.,s
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
Fruit and Fowls.

Make your orchards your poultry yards.
Fruit-trees and poultry have an affinity
for each other in more ways than one
The busy chickens find every bug, worm
and egg that sooner or later work harm
to the trees, and their droppings enrich
and promote a healthy and vigorous
growth. Clip their wings if they exhibit
a desire to climb for fruit Give your
fowls plenty Of dust or coal ashes as a
bath, also lime, rubbish and gravel, to-
gether with proper food, and you will be
rewarded by healthy fowls and a generous
supply Of eggs. With all other directions
which are given for the prevention of
disease among poultry, none are of more
Importance than that Of having clean,
we'll ventilated houses
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
Shipwreck

My shin resisted the iUrious tempest:
The wind tore her salls to shrcis in vain;
Canvas rent, and strained masts bending
She hcld hrr way through the toamin4 main
The cruel roal~ broke through her timbers;
She shrank and shivtrei in helpless Iain;
But they stanchcd the wound With my eostAes
treasures
And she bent her course toward port again.
With my dearest hopes had manned the vessel
That in storm ana breakers alike held fast
Strong and patient they laughed de1ision
" the Jagged rock ana the crazy blast
And when she entered the gates Of the harbor
cried At last she j. safe at last "
thought ot the calm 10 follow the tempest
or peace g come after danger past.
With sails all folded sic Jay at anchor
lu tLe peaceful dawn of a summer day
hen ghostly breath blew through the rsEns
And before My sight she faded away
Ghe crew t4at had won through % manf dangers
Lifclr>S stretched uu the dcck they lAy
And watched them sink wlth my ship ana treas
urrs
AId ;he shifting waves it that sunny bav
I y n Harpors Magazine tor August
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

For the past two years there has been
a pleasant rivalry among literary people
todeyise mode ofeXpressing the thoughts
by certain signs and acts, 50 as to he un-
derstood and read by parties distant, TO
this end they first devised the handkerchief
Irritation, then the fan, and now the glove.
each In lts turn becoming the more popu-
Lar as they We're invented. Among Ger
tain class, however, there was still 4 ague
uncertain sort Of deficiency a kind fun
describable sort Of lacking that failed to
cover the ground. A few of our Young
men had no gloves, and others We're with
out fans, and still d greater number were
frequently unprepared to give credtable
handkerchief entertainment by reason Of
the great washer woman monopoly which
IS carried to such an extent in cities To
meet this lOngtelt want the Champion
has designed a Irritation with the hat,
which will be duly entered according to
Congress rs soon as a feasible entrance to
Congress can lie effected
In introducing a Irritation with tile hat,
it has been the experience Of many Of our
most proficient tlirters that ii is better to
raise the bat perpendicularly from the
head few inches that the object Of your
Irritation may be satisfied Of the absence
OF bricks or other cutaneOuS substances
which are sometimes fatal to the success
OF your advances. The following are the
different interpretations
To wear the hat on the left eyebrow
Are you there, Moriarty
TO wear the hat on the bridge of the
nose We are watched by the police
To wear the hat on the right ear You
will find my photograph on sale with all
the principal news dealers.
To wear the hat on the left earl love
you, but livery teams and ice cream are
up 50 that it will be impossible for me to
carry on the acquaintance.
To carry the hat in the hand You
fathers financial condition is such that it
will not justify me. You need not hope
To place the hat on the back Of the head
7 am yours; ask mother. Atchison
Champion.
A story comes from Ohio, of a Mrs. Nc
Cormick, who is credited with having
given birth to quintuplets four boys and
one girl at birth, all healthy children
and the mother ''doing WE'LL The faith
er Of this remarkable accession to the Ohio
census has become the hero of the hour in
his heighborhood.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
VOLUME 50.


AMMONIA FOR CLEANING. House
keepers, purchase a good supply ot am
mona to use IN house cleannL lhc
husband has everything that viii tighten
his ldbors Now suppose bis wife has her
bottle ot spirits Of ammonia to uSe; She
takes her basin Of water ana i cs.an
cloth, Just puts on few drops OF the fluid.
and wipes oil all the dirt; il il worth
more than halt a DAYS hard labor, ana
does not hurt the paint either She
could put few drops III her dish water
and see how easily the dishes could be
cleaned A few drops on 4 sponge would
clean all the windows in the sitting room
making them shine like crystal 1t would
take the stains Oft the teaspoons too, ana
a tablespoonful in the mop pail would do
more towards washing up Tie Kitchen
ftoor than ten pounds ut elbow grease ap-
piled t. The mop handle \ housewife
has lust as much right to make her work
easy and eNpedient As her husband has
i She does uot az 1t, the fault is her own
ID 4 great measure. Farm and Fire~ide
FEUrI ~trT~ po.TuR'~ BIlI~ All
experienced doctor d th. west Says hS
bills are cal doWn u families i'll proper
tnu as they eat fresh fruit Strawberries.
earrants ana tomatoes are better medicine
than calomel or iulep, ana rather better
u take Apples freely eaten do the
@urN ~ VermitQ-e on IlenLrs EtcrH
fruit or berry HAS 4 mission tu man hid
den a04E within IT, Therefore. svt 4ut a
strawberry hed, :. lel haven't One. HI
tlerc lS 15ntUpg place border Your -aflrU
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

] YOU HOOK | am I14I SDTIN. | lie man x
/ tone Was enthusiastically honest. and Struck
/ home. | ouce said to Il poor Working wa-
man. whose infant was Ill. II am reaI
sorry Your baby is sitk" The tired, worn
mother burst into tears. was clad /
| said III The girl Fanny looked 1t the
/ honest yOung fellow for an instant with
I surprise. then tear torcet. L way into
each eve, and She said. ~ es. am tired "
and lonesome and splrtless. She might
/ have added. hut dii not. But al H.
/ quantance vas formed Which ripened
rapidly, tur she trusted him
Fanny Had asked her way until sle
was offered employment iii 4 household
where What lnal be called fraud Was con
summated fraud on nature Fanny ac-
ceptel tnp tedious work and ottrr OF
meagrv wages However th~ ttUious
work was n0t altogether distastetal. The
house of ROSE u Thornp manufactured
harsh limitations lntn ana muslin buds
/ .,,,j lt......,,- ,,,,,-l;.,
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08
The Blacksmith Daughter.
EY CHARLES Ii. MErMoEE,

>ugartonEs was i blacksmith luu
Would have thought 50 il Won had ever
seen the bunch of muscle nested in the
front above the broad elhoN ot his strong
right atm. ~ s@c hm rain Titantjc
M3Ns on the iron that lay 50 patient On
rue amNl would almost call out cIy for
mercy for the dumb metal out Of which
he Was forging a ring bolt, 4 horse shoe,
or spike toi i rrapIng machine. How
clnnin-ly each stroke MAS helped to
Shape ana fashion the urid metal He
tossed ptt horse shoes hN the dozen. as if
they were hot cakes The hammer that
lou could hardly lift he handled like a
mdiiet, and it sang in the air on the down
stroke, and rang thrillin-ly On the anvil
when It struck home. Almost proNok-
inLly uncarlnL ami indifferent the anvil
seemed: You wanted it to show some sort
Of lcterrncc tor the maSter-arm that was
over III hnt il didn't. How Sugartongs
#bu-el the bellows when he got al them :
tie lett them WndbloNn. ana for quite d
Willie they pul1cd and -aSped i'll an az
hlu~tcd WaN. like tn oiG lady on 4 third
nj -ht ot stairs. HON. Su-arton-S seemed
Jo ADJUST everything III his Smther.. like
n7'+ht II I'LL. ~, 'I1
l.r.,l +l., ,,,,,,f .,l.ln,,. i, III ,+
I,..i H.. u'.,'Il ma, 1,;, ..il,,'.
+ .i
r,, I..r .,... .,t.,.'',., ,,rI IL -.I.i..,, /.
ly,. f,y,I, 4, b.s n[,.. ,ni c,n,i,,. +, l.fs
minl. III Its mock resistance He shaped
ii t. hiS liking as dcttiy as if he Wrrr
iaslIonn- 4 bar Of soap TO Us, iron HI
..i,.,.+'.t ...-,. .'.,
f,,.rr. .r,.i .,i.,l,,r,to +tn 7iI.4 ;r,,,s.,
,,,,,, ,,',r,
rnf,l.. ,'',,.in rr,a. .l.Irr.,II I,,Y.l. n,n In,
,., S.r,,.t,,'.,. I,,.,..l .l,n'.,,,l.:..1.I.
..,. r... II;
.t.. ,T,' Il; T.,
,;,. ,1.{,,
.,,7.,.,.
.I-
n,
'-'. ',.l'' ~ Hill, Ia 1'ii'5" ,'e
t''i TIT + ,','.l HI. t'e'', 'i',i-
0'' t'.' ':''' o-',S T.. '''v
-''''''''' ',,- ""' -'0'''l
'' M ,a 1 ,,.' ''i,'-,..',. i..I,
4n | =, ,,an ,,' Jr ~" t'..,' III, ,.,,. +l,,-
Il" "t' ''' gi'" """E 'i' VIII Si''"
'i'' Iu'7 i'''' III 4''''
..''M, III III ti,e' ~. 4 " il !, "oIh'll- 7@
TILL. NA ,"' V'd'S'. ii,'l,'' = n ~. ~
lii' .l''' ~ '''-''' 'oli-> I SNT,li GIi-
'o',i' HI '"05| '.l- ,'I''lI.SLI"NC' Il' li'5
i'P". \ "A " li'V "I.t I''S'','e'l. ~ N'i'N III
I.J Ns'M' NJ. ',''','''S lIi''ii. y Nj
-''"H N =" '0I.''l IN 0"-d' l.'Il-9 IdC'
mt IL Ii'l@il' 4, ~! Iil'91 "''''l,ll"o'N
StIII .'''o "Il'I IL -heI'' looN I, irUI n
WITT o" .''H '''''I LlI.'l.eS ,I' L. 'J'I-.l
~ ti'''" az eIIellS y IHg ""''.' 4lI''
iii L'Ie Y Z " Fly"li "li' IoI NJ " I'tIlfl
III. t".9.'5 llt "nIe Inll3 ie"tiltl
:l'loII' tIe'' oeH,iI'5 III o"Lh' It"ciI'1-
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

meal with colned beet ana cabbage But
it is a busy day ANYHOW. ana no lime for
nonsense.
1t was Sugartonrs' daughter that blew
the horn as a reminder that dinner was
smoking He has but this daughter.
His wife has left him: She went to her
long. far-off home some wears 400. She
was alvavs very weak and weary looking
quite unlike Sugartongs hinself-and
was too tempting bait for the rnaper
whose name is Death So he garneIed
her. took her to harvest early rather
an unlipe sheaf How DO YOU picture
Sugartongs daughter a Dolly Nal
den Bat She is lust Fanny Sugartungs.
Every one in the village knows her as
"Fanny." She is eighteen yery cheer
ful happy little soul. five feet tpur from
earth to the top of her back comb She
IS a busy one attends to the sustaining
and repairing ot lite, its wear ana tear.
ana makes vtrv clad and full tile heart
of >uGartongs. the blacksmith Fanny's
face is dear Picture framed bN brown
locks her ewes are Wide-open looking
large. hazel in color. Very merry nearly
all the time: They seem to he SAVING /:
We arp having a lerv GOOD time. come
and play her nose is small and delicate
! y fashioned her lips red and full and
| Mischief lies IN wait in the dlmpleS hy
their corners I'd ain herself when sister
| MTt' is PLAYING about the mouth Fanny
is pI tty, but not by any means beantl-
full, for her cheek bones are hlgh, and
one wishes he might push them down 4
little and give the face better show.
| L,,r l.,. An,
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

Never fear, young man, never falter
Press forward with living courage burn
ing in your heart 'there's room at the
top" no. 2s39, five stories beyond the
elevator, right under the tin roof, ther-
mometer l29 degrees in cool place, no
fire escape, no bell, no water in the pitch
er only one towel and no soap, and the
only window in the room opening into a
dark hall. Yes, young man, there's al
ways room at the top, and the dustier you
are and the more weary and travel-worn
you look, the more absolutely certain is
the clerk to send you there. Burlington
Hawkeye.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-08

ana ni4Ned "NNNlc Laurie, and he sang
-IIer tare u II thc furost
THAT ser thy soa shouc on.
Ealy onp june morning. " hitely nas
descending tile Stairs Oh his MN to hi~
law reading; he had a copy 1t Chltty
under one arm, and sixty cents in biz
pocket, with which to buv dinner and
supper, ana a breakfast On the morrow
Passing Fanny door he heard her call
to him He tapped upon the door. ana
entered She was sitting I'm tile window
looking Very paie Size begged Inn to
STOP At her employers anI ask them 10
excuse her for a day, t. rest. II am not
was Ill When he returned At eyening he
brought some yiolets ana a mould Of
calf's foot elly He had hot eaten anv
dinner. Aid he did not mean to eat ain
SUPPER tor he had spent his siAty cents.
II. sav the calf'S tuot ielly Ill Il confer-
TONER'S NIuduW aminiaturc mould ANA
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-15
The Rates of Postage.

Postal cards, one cent each, 60 without further
charge to all parts of the United States and Canadas
with additional onecent stamp they 60 ito all parts
Of Europe.
All letters, to all parts Of the United States and
Canada, three cents per half-ounce.
Local. or drop letters, that is, for the city or
town where deposited, 2 cents delivered by car
riers, and cent where there is no carrier system.
Newspapers, daily, semi weekly, tri weekly and
week lies regularly issued and sent to regular sub
scribers, cents per pound payable at the office OF
publication, newspapers and magazines published
less frequently than once week, cents per pound
Transient newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, DOCKS
and bandbils, cent tor each two ounces OF fraction
thereof ALI other miscellaneous matter, including
unsealed circulars, book manuscripts, proof Sheets
photographs &C., and also Seeds cuttings, bulbs and
ROOFS and merchandise not exceeding four pounds In
weight, cent for each ounce or fraction thereof.
The following are the postal rates with Europe;
The rates for letters are for the hafounce or fac-
ton thereof, and those for newspapers for four
ounces or fraction thereof
To Great Britain and Ireland, letters cent;
newspapers 2 cents; France, letters cents. news,
papers cents; Spain, letters cents, newspapers
cepts; al parts of Germany, including Austria
letters 5 cents, newspapers cents; Denmark,
letters cents, newspapers cents; Switzerland
letters cents, newspapers cents; Italy, letters
cents newspapers cents; Russia, letters cents,
newspapers cents; Norway, letters cents, news
papers cents; sweden, letters cents, newspapers
cents; Turkey. European and Aslatc, letters
cents, newspapers cents; Egypt, letters cents,
newspapers certs.
For Asiatic countries, the half-ounce limit fol-
etters, and the four ounces for newspapers, still
holding good. the rates are:-
10 Australia letters, via San Francisco Except to
New south Wales) cents.via Southampton Is cents,
via Brindisi 10 CENTS newspapers via San Francisco
2 cenlsvla Southampton centsvia Brindisi cents,
China letters, via San Franc SEQ 10 cents via South
amptoD Is cents, via BriDdis 10 cents, newspapers
2 and cents, by the respective routes; British
India Italian mail letters, 10 cents, newspapers
cents japan, letters, via San Francisco cents via
England 10 cents via Brindis, 81 CENTS newspapers
via San francisco cents, via Southampton cents
Wis Brindisi cents.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-15
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

Once Hours.
From 500 m to $50 p IA, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
nom 3 TO 10 I'm.
PORTLAND, ME-, Dec. %, 1877.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1920
p. m. Close at SIS a. m and 2.45 and 900 p. m.
Boston and the West. Arrive al 500 m.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
Railway. Arrive at 1920 and $40 M Close at SIS
Q m and 2.45 m.
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at II 20 %.
m. Close at s.15 m, 2.45 and 500 D m.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes
Arrive at 3.l5 p. m. Close at I1.3O a. m.
augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 900 a
Morning Northwestern by g. I. r. Arrive at 6.35
m. Close at 7.15 m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 2.15 and 900
q. m, and BIS m. Close ct $50 and 11.30 q. m,
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices. Arriy.
North Conway and other Offices on the +. 8 o. B.
K Arrive at i13o m and 800 m. Close at 1000
Q m and 2.15 m.
Castine, Deer Isle Sedgwick, s. W. Harbor, Mt
Desert, JoLespert, Machias, Machaspsrt East Ma
chias, Milbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steam
or: Arrive at a m. Close at p. m.
Eastport, via each steamer. Arrive at 900 m
Close at SEQ p m.
Foreign Mails, via New York, day preuousro SAIL
ng OF steamers. Close at 8.15 q. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East. Arrive
ct 2.D I'm. Close at 800 m.
Skowhegan intermediate Offices and the north.
Arrive at BIS m. Close at 1.3O m,
Skowhegan also closes at 500 p m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. T. r, Ar.
Q al 2.30 p. m. Close at 100 m,
Iowa Scotia and Prince Edwards Island. Close
1.30 q. m. and p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-15


PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERIcA-Camps Nc
/ ana convenes over the Eastern Express Office
Plum street. No. on Wednesday evening; No.
on fist and third Saturdays of each month; NO Oh
Tuesday evening" at Arcana Hall; No at School
House, Turner's Island, Cape Elizabeth, Friday
BoswoRTH PosT G. A. R.-Meeting every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress and
Casco streets.
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB-Head
quarters corner of Congress and Temple streets.
Open day and evening. Business meeting Tues
lay evenings at u O'Clock.
PORTLAND TYPoGRAPBIoAL UNION, No. u.s.
.econd Saturday of each month.
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF NATURAL HIST 2
AT tbei library room, City Hall, on the first and
third Monday evenings OF each month.
SovEREIGNs OF INDUsTRY-Dirigo Council, No.
meets every Friday evening, at Arcana Hall, at u
O'Clock.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssoCIATIoN-Farringt
Block Second Monday IN each month. Delivery
Of books daily. to 9, day and evening.
PAYsoN LITERARY SoCIETY-Meetings every
Monday evening, Browns Block, cor. Brown and
Congress streets, at ~ O'Clock.
PORTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY AND READING
m. City Building.
BRAMHALL LODGE, No. 8, 4. OF P.--Meets
Tuesday evening, each week, Pythian Hall, Capp's
Block, Congress Street.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARs-
Arcana. Monday, Congress Hall, 420A Congress
St Mission, Wednesday, Williams Block, Cong,
street; Mystic, Thursday, at Sons of Temperance
Hall.
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE UNIoN-Congress Hall
Business meetings Thursday evenings; public meet
ings sunday evenings, att O'Clock.
JUVENILE TEMPLARs-Perham Temple, No. "a
at congress Bali, every Wednesday evening at I
O'Clock. Temperance concerts first Sunday in every
month.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corne
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday In eact
month.
PORTLAND FRATERNITY-No. Al Free st. Bloch
Every evening.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-15

Loss OF THE ABBIE G. TITcoMB. Captain
E, D. Lane of Yarmouth, who was in the city
yesterday, received the news of the loss of the
brig Abbie G. Titcomb Of that port, wrecked
on the passage from Glasgow to Havana. The
crew were saved. The Abbie G Titcomb was
about 375 tons burden and was owned by
Captain Lane and others. Her freight con-
sisting of coal, was insured at Wellfeet, Mass,
and was probably worth $500. The vessel
was valued at about $4,000, of which Captain
Lane owned quarter. We do not learn that
the vessel was insured. She was commanded
by Captain Kenney of Yarmouth. The news
Of the loss was received at the Merchants
Exchange.