davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
SataotS.

Der 9 a. bss Staates Sainois bat
psrssfsrn nit 40 sesen cine Stiuu,s cine
Bin paiRrt, nod usI@sr ale TsIssrapbeus
atkai&aftsn TN Staate nit 2 grojent IT,
ser Bruttoeianabms bsffeusrt perben. Sc
Nib ssltenb senna9t, bab bic EeIesrapben'
Gsrporotionen bisbsr In Sainois tn gro:
bem Nabe Der Bsfsusruns e~ntsanseu
fas. Ra9 BaiFren bieier Blu TN Sauie
parbe iebo1 iebs 9efe0l@aft benz Staats'
auditor sibIi5e ausabsu ibrer ginnabmeu
sasGsn mafsn, unb nod bieien fol- bann
bic Stsuer bere9net wsrben.
Der Branb Der Bapttfenttr4e on
Der Rt9isan Auenue tn gbieaso III pom
fsniattonSii&tisen 2eute ~ elmer big seu-
sAion oufsebaui@t worbsn. @rft bate
mai ben Rir9enbisner, mte MIR beridtet,
ais Hranbfifter bsi9uIbist unb a~rretirt.
Ra1bsm man i'm, nun, mite MIR pernutbes
ten, ni1ts, bat benefited t6nnsn, fol- gar
b0 gafor Der Rir9s, Or. Eupper, bic
8ir@e anse3anbst baben. WsbbaIb, bars
atsr f9usisen bic Seniationsmeier. Sis
@smsinbe brldte auf bic Bsf1u!bisunsen
sesen ibreu Baffor bisism fosIsid tn elmer
Reibe uon Sei9Iifen ibr BeiIeib unb bic
Berf@eruns ibrss poaifsu 8ertrausns aus
Rnb cine nuteriuduns, peI6e Or. Gupper
feIbsr beantraste, iouie feline Re1snation
fnb Bis iest aIs u6uis unuotipirbar au.
ra6sewieien worbeu.
Die BIattern wareu lssts Wo9s In
ebieaso TN 3unebusn besriHsn.
SIN Sabre 1879 probusirte Suinois
lis bss In ben Der. Staatsn e%insseruteten
Wais unb birfte, ben lsstsn Ra9ri9tsn
sufolse, bic grnte BON 1880 bas slside
BerbdItnib auf3uueiieu babsn. Ser Be-
ri6t bes 2anbwirtbi@aftsratbs IaBt cries
ben, baB bic Wais baueubsn Sarmsr pon
Suinois wdbrenb Der lestsn 21 Sabre s,
men Netto' Broft BON elmer Biaton (eine
Billion WtQionen) Dollars ssbabt babsn.
Der burtf4nittIide @rtrag per Nder Be-
trus tn Der pstfOfenen Saiion SO guibsIs.
Su Srssport III bas g~abnbsfsaes
bdube Der Wilw. & ct. Saul Babu ab,
s.braunt. 9as @sbdubs isIbft bate swar
tetnsn @srtb mebr-es war aIt uub bate
innerbalb psniser Sabre bur1 eth neues
srfett perben mifsn-aber Der 0erIuf an
Sra&tsatern u. I. NJ. fou fb auf 10000
$4,000 b~e3iTern. Au1 p%srbrannten pieIe
Yapisrs unb feIbft sinise Bidder bes
Sra@tbursaus, udbrsnb bie Builder unb
9apiere bes PafasiersD Departments, iouie
aud Der EsIesrapbsn apparat &c. nod &C.
rettst psrben tonnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
3 ufdno b.


Depsf4.n uou, gopIar &tusr anb
Sert Buforb bertdteu, baB tnfoIse ffarten
@issanass Der Slub aus isinsn l1fern trat
nab has Eager Der Subiansr aberiduemmte.
H&t Der ktteren anb mebrers bunosrt
Denies srtranten. Wuior SLICES n1uB has
Sundtrstsn bss @aT.rs abwarten. Cpd:
ter pirb ssmsIbst: Raior SLICES 1T tn Sort
Dsferb sinsstroffen. Bis lest babsn ft4
sIs fetnbIi4e &otbbdute ben Bunbestrup:
pen srssbsn, tbatid9Ii9 100 usbr, wie man
er,uartet bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
NItenbura.

8is BITE .aItsub. 3ts." aus aItsnburs
i1rsibt, bat bee 5~lnan3ratb &et@snbo9
foIsenbe sroBartise Stiftunsen ausseisst:
450, 900 Wart Sur @rinbuns einss Soipi'
tails, 100000 Wart sur @rinbuns pom
susi S9uIen, 24o. 900 Rart, wouon bic
8tnisn uubsmitteIten T64tern In erfter
Rsibe ron communal. Beamten, Johann
pom R~eGtsanudItea unb Staatsbienern 3u
@ute tommen follem, NIB $50. 900 Wart
Der l1niperftdt Ssua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
NebraSfa.

Ole Omaha Union Bacifc GLEN
babnaeieaidaft ifeuert sec, 900 gum gau
bss sroBen @etreibe gIspators tn Smaba
Bet, wdbrenb Der Reft BON $40, 900 aui
benz Subieripttonspsse uon ben Birsern
aufsebra@t wirb. Ser @Ispator wirb eiHs
gapasitdt pom coo, 600 guibsI @etreib.
baben unb tsitis senus fsrtis usrbsn, um
nod fur bic bissidbrise grnts beuust psr.
ben al f6uneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
glus alien Tbeileu lInours wirb-beu

aus alien Ebeilen t1nsars wirb-bsm
Better 2lopS@ tufoIse-ein Rarfes l1sber.
banbnebmen Der @6Ife semeIbet, bic fiji
am bsalt4ten Gage tn bic Orti1oftsn ma
gen. Wie unter anberem aus Temesuar
semeIoet wirb. foI Bel Der Orti9aft Ssrs.
bes, ud@f Gaeset, Elm 9sifIi1sr BON 1851,
fen ansefalen unb serrifsn worbsn isin.
au9 pom anberen Orten treffen 8Iasen
lber bic sefabrbrobsnbe 8nm,bruns 6ss
Raubuilbss eiu.-Sn SoIss bes l1sbsr,
banbnsbmens Der @6lfe fnb TN 6unpabsr
@Omitate amtIide Erstbiasben anssorbus,
worbeu.-Der Wisner Rotbi1tlb bat f1
cine sisene WuRttapsls s~es,iabst, bic er
gut beaabIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
9 ateru.

gu a9affeubu "a wirb In bisism
Sabre bas sOoidbrtse SubiIdum Der 9ran:
bang Der Stabt uub Der grbauuns ber
Stiftstir9e fefli9 bssanssn.-Dsr bisbs'
rise 9anbStass: Gbseoronete fur ben WubIs
trsis ambers. &uBuurnn, weI&er f9
mssen ieiner BefSrberuns gum Domcapi:
tuIar In Rsasnsburs elmer ueusn DabI
unter3isben muBte, III In Ambers nit 81
ssssn 2e Stimmsn wtsberssudbIt worbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
BON Rbstn unb Der WOfsL

Bel Ba9arad befanben ft4 am ~.
San. stpa taulenb Weni4en auf Der gis.
bsde bss &beins, ais bieie unisr sinem
bonasrnben Rrad pI5sIi& In gswsauna
ssristb. DRit sslsnbsm ansfseiSui ha&'
tets aqss benz l1fsr tu. Wenn aud ab
uub su elmer bur4bra4 unb cine bide R1s
DIN fosar sin ~poufdnbisss Bah nsbmeu
III bod Rismanb um's 9sbsn se,
tOmmsn. gtsnio sIadli$ warsu um bic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

sefet'g ertrases In voridIas su brimsen.
Sas f&wei3erii4e Sabrifseist, bas ben
beSasIi4en 8srbanblunssu 5u @runbe ss,
lest werben ioq. bat fir bic erma4iensn
Arbeiter beiber @ei9Isdter ben llfianbi
gen 0otmala,bsitstus fefssisst, unbtetst
btr 6inberarbeit Dor 3urldssIssten uisr.
sebntem aItersiabre unb untsriast bic
Ra1taibsi Der Rinber &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01
aus Den sert@teoeuea etaateu,

Sn o 0 wurbe etne nsue Yanfee'
sSbee aussebrltet. DieieIbe ssbt f4on
lbsr bic Der perbsHertsn Wenf@.nsu&t unb
betwsdt bic 50rberuns Der 5eu&sIet. DO
ftoner BbiIantropsn woaeu udmIi4 cine
babinsebsnbe asnbsruns In S~trafseess,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

I'm Sts0e Anberwsrt's ptrb wobI Der
DaabtIdnbsr Ru9onnet, sesenwdrtis giees
YrdRbsnt bss RationaIraibs, sum Bunbsss
ratb sepdbIt wsrbsn. Die f9rs3ati9s
prsGs III fat ausnabmsIos bisisr Wet'
uun9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-01

Die S&wst3sr @ssieruns itsbt TN Bs'
sriH. ben SnbuHris ftaatsn guropa's bic
gsrstubaruns zines iutsrnattonaIsn Gabrit'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
lRockland Courier.l
Women Conductors.

The recent horse-car troubles in Chicago
have created considerable dissatisfaction with
men conductors, and it is proposed to go in for
reform and have women take their places. The
Courier doesn't believe it would work. In the
first place women's skirts would be in the
way. How could she ever get through a
crowded car with the seats jam full and people
hanging onto the straps? The first thing her
dress-skirt and things would get caught be-
tween fat man and an old woman with a
basket of clothes, and Just as likely as not she
would rip it all out of the gathers in getting
away, and she would look knives and forks at
the fat man and grab herself around the skirts
and scream for an umbrella, and the car would
have to be stopped while she got out and went
into the nearest house and "fxed'' herself.
And then how would your woman conductor
get along, jammed up on the back platform
with six greasy men splitting tobacco juice to
windward so it blows in her face? The first
time one of them did it she would say: "You
nasty man, you get right off this car this min
ute, and he would laugh in her face and she
would burst into tears. And there's the mat
ter of pockets. How could a woman conduct
or with only one pocket in her dress, get along
making change? She never could do it unless
she had pockets sewed on outside of her like
mail-carriers bag. and that would be tempta-
practice long time and get accustomed to
making change out of one pocket, and then
have new dress, she would get ali bothered
up the first time, for no woman can lind
pocket in new dress without a long hunt,
and then it is likely to be under the arm or
around some corner or down under the skirt
or in some oUt-of-the-way part that is mighty
hard to get at. And supposing all these disad-
vantages could be overcome, there's one other
thing would stand in the way of women be-
coming conductors, and that is the trouble il
would make among other women, and it is a
well-known fact that the chief patronage of
horse-cars is from women, and it is also known
by certain parties that one of the chief attrac-
tions of horse-car riding among them is the ex-
quisite manner of the gentlemanly conductor
in assisting them into the car, with
his manly arm deftly sclasped around
the wax taper waist, and this is
the only source of comfort to certainsclasses of
young women whose beaus have temporarily
gone back on them and to whom life would be
barren waist were it not for the solacing arm
of the good-looking conductor. 1t is plain to
be seen what blow would be struck at the
very foundation of society, so to speak, If wom-
en- conductors were to usurp the glorious prlvi
leges vouchsafed by the Magma Charta.
Wouldn't it be nice for a cOnductress to go
hugging a handsome blonde Cup the steps?
You'd see that blonde put her nose up in the
air and kind of drawa up her3 skirts, and go
sailing into the car, and the next time she
wanted to ride anywhere she'd walk. Oh, we
know Just how il would turn out, and warn
the Chicago managers if they put on women
they're going to get dropped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
Among the Miners.
Pen Picture of Life in the Coal Regions.

A correspondent of the New York Timee,
writing from Plymouth, Pa, says: "When
the train stopped at Avondale, on the Lacka-
wana and Bloomsbury road, this morning, the
attention of the passengers was attracted 10 an
exciting scene. About 500 persons mostly
miners and slate pickers, were assembled on a
common close to mountain heap of culm, in
dulging in rude expressions of delight. At
first the passengers thought strike or riot
was in progress, but the real cause OF the hub
bub was quickly ascertained as two mon al
most naked, advanced from opposite sides into
a wide space i'll the midst OF the mob and
struck out ferociousy at each other. IL was
one of those miners prize fights so common
in the isolated portions Of the coal region, and
yet it could scarcely be called a prize fight,
since there was no prize at stake.
While McParlan was playing detective
among the Schuylkill Mollie Maguires he was
frequently compelled to vindicate his 'honor'
in this way with some person who suspected
him of being a spy. Ae was q nimble boxer
and invariably overcame his assailant, which
act, in the minds of the Mollies was OF itself
sufficient to establish his character, not only as
hero, but as a square man in every way.
The fight at Avondale had reached its foltieth
round whom our train stopped there, and one
of the combatants was scarcely able TO stand
up and be knocked down by his antagonist.
Take hira away shouted several voices as the
vanquished miner collapsed under the force OF
the forty-tirst round. The divil o. that he'll
lave, said lusty supporter of the under
man until he has satisfaction III it's any
satisfaction to you see him killed. cried
grimy-faced little fellow who looked like an
imp in the blackness of the coal dust, it's that
sure nell be before long, for he has more me
ghrums in his head now than he can get out in
a week. Mind your own business, Danny
said the first speaker, Jimmy is goin' to fight
id out ON this line av i'd takes till noxt sum-
mer, as Gineral Grant said
Just then pale, haggard little woman
dashed through the crowd, greatly agitated,
and on gaining tho open space within she
rushed up to the gladiator, who was waiting
calmly for his victim, and struck him savagely
in the breast, eXclaiming, Me curse you,
Mick; is it how you want TO kill my Jimmie!
Get away W q you now Then turning to the
prostrate man, she cried In a voice Of tender
ness: 'Ah, Jimmie, Jimmie, what's come Ove-
you, tightin' away like this, an your little
Allie dead?'
The stupid pugiIist frightened q minute and
answered, is it how you said Allie was dead,
Nancy?
Yes, yes and she clasped her hands with
a mournful wall. Dead She is, Jimmie, and
you never came near home last night, but were
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
Guardians &Hso Of Real Estate


TeURSUANT to license from the Judge of Pro-
z bate l shall sell at public auction on the
premises on Tuesday. August Second 1881 at one
O'Clock p. M, the following described real estate:
TWO twenty-eighth parts or lot OF land and flats
situated in Cape Elizabeth in the County of Cumber-
land and bounded as follows beginning at stake
and stones standing on the northwesterly side of
the road leading by the Ferry-way to the Fort and
adjoining land formerly owned by the late DR..
Nathaniel Jones. thence north degree and thirty
minutes, east tWenty-eight and one half reds to
Fore River; thence northeastery as said river runs
to Stanford's Point called, and including the
whole of said Stanfords Point and then again from
the aforesaid first bound by said road south eighty
four degrees east ten rods and nineteen links;
thence by said road south sixty-seven degrees and
fOrty-fve minutes east twelve rods to the middle of
small stream called Uncle Jere's Broek) in a
terly and easterly direction to low water mark
in SAT- Fore River and Portland Harbor, excepting
house lot bounded follows: beginning at stake
standing the aforesaid road adjoining the east
erly corner lland which Caleb Dyer purchased of
the heirs of Robert Stanford; thence by said road
ffty-eight feet to stake thence running back to-
ward Fore River sixty-ve feet to the easterly side
of the WE'LL thence by the norheastery side of the
well in southwesterly direction parallel with the
road ffty-eight feet 10 stake; thence sxty-fiye
feet to the first bound.
PERClVAL BONNEY,
Guardian of Alice and Herbert Ii. Huntington.
At the same time the interests of the other
owners in this real estate will also be Sold For
particulars enquire of the guardian.
jy4dlaw3wM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

THE two colossal sphinxes to be placed at
the foot of the obelisk in London are said to
be the largest pieces of bronze casting ever
made. They will weigh seven tons each,
and stand nine feet high. The lions at the
base of the Nelson column were cast in
twenty-seven pieces, and united, and they
are not so large as the sphinxes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

SPRINGFIELD Union: Without derogat-
ing in the least from the honors heaped up
On Mrs Garfield as brave and loyal wife
it is but fair to say that her serene courage
and intelligent devotion to her husband are
but the legitimate outcome of our American
civilization. The nation has been supreme
" touched by these traits, not because they
are so very uncommon, but because they il
lustrate in lofty and conspicuous place
what American wives may be and what uni
ty of heart and life is possible in our domes-
tic life. There are thousands and thousands
of American wives, of whom Mrs. Garfield
is the type, whose sympathy and fortitude,
are manifested in times of distress no less
warmly than hers have been. If she had
been whit less devoted, she would not
have touched SO profoundly the hearts of
men who know what wives should be from
experience of their own wives and mothers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

EX-SENATOR Merriman of North Carolina
is reported to have said recently in speech
at prohibitory meeting in Reidsville, that
State: 81 have never medded with liquor!
have never drunk it, have hardly kept it as
medicine in my family, and yet it has
meddled with me, has made my boy wan
dering vagabond, has broken my wife's
heart; yes, when I was asleep, thinking
him at home in the house, he was being
made drunkard in the bar-rooms of Ra-
leigb.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

The Hon. S. W. Kellogg, the leading jur-
ist of Connecticut, takes view similar to
that of our correspondent "B," and in a let
ter on the law of the Presidential succession
argues that a great improvement on the
present law would be in case of the death of
both President and Vice President to have
the duties of the Office devolve upon the
Secretary of State, and after him upon other
members of the Cabinet in an order provid-
ed by law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

PHILADELPHIA Press: The Democrats
of Ohio have nominated an unknown name,
an empty record and flush pocket-book as
their candidate for Governor. When the
Duke of Newcastle designated the dull and
imbecile Sir John Robinson as leader of the
House of Commons, the Elder Pitt ex-
claimed, "Why, his Grace might as we'll
send his boot-jack to lead u.s." The Ohio
Democrats have chosen, not boot-jack,
but bank account to lead them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
HOTEL FOR SAL. e:

ssH A ,The VET. CUTLER MOUSE at
H 1.S1s M HIItAM is for sale. This is we-known
@IEREiA and favorite hotel both for travellers and
sas1---zzSsummer boarders. Tue proprietor has
found it profitable for thirteen years and now sells
only account of ill health and advanced age. For
young or middle aged man this is most desirable
opportunity. Everything about the premises is in
good repair. Apply in person or by letter to
HEssAN1 EASTOE,
JUL eod1m KsEEsAM, lsAENE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

THE Pittsburg Leader thinks ''it is a sim
pie shame that the human race should be
suffering from the disease known as the
smallpox to-day; first, because vaccination,
if carefully and frequently applied. is anear-
disease is one that could be absolutely
stamped out Of existence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

HARTFORD Post; For months and weeks
and days we have been reading what the
Ohio Democracy would do when they came
to expose themselves; and now we have it.
Bookwalter is nominated for governor
John W. Bookwalter of ringfeld-though
he is known in reform circles as Pocket
Bookwalter. That is what his political
chums call him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 1S.

EVERY regular attacbe of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
viii confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
FOR SALE.

EXPECTING to leave the city, offer my house,
- No. IA Emery St., for sale. in an unexcep-
convenences it can be had at bargain by anyone
with cash 1t can be at slight expense readily fitted
for two families. For further particulars. inauire
of J G. PROCTER, Exchange st.
jly9eod3w WE, GIBBS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

A SCHOOL of Political Science has been
established by the University of Michigan in
imitation of like schools already in opera
ton at Columbia and Harvard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
TELEPHONE $40.
For The Islands.
CASc0 BAY STEAMBOAT cn.
TIME TABLE FOR 4,

TIME TABLE FOR 1854.
Steamers EXPRESS and MARY w.
LIBBK. will make 20 rounds trips a day from
Ferry Slip Custom House. to Peaks and Ci,ssbino,s
Island as follows:
Return from the different landings as
Leave follows:
Portland. Peaks ls'd. Cushing's Is'd Arrive at
Portland.
Jones White Ottasca
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

MORE than $4,000 worth of accounts,
notes, etc., belonging to the Atlantic Mutual
Life insurance company, were sold at Alba
ny, on Wednesday, for 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

BAYARD, feeling that he was entitled to
be the pro tenn. president of the Senate, re-
fused to give way to Senator Harris of Ten
nessee, who was preferred by the Demo-
Gratis because of his superior ability as a
presiding officer. That, the Atlanta Consti-
tuition says, is the reason why the Senate
adjourned with no election of president
pro tenn. by the Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
FOR SALE.

SIIUATED in Cape Elizabeth, on the road to the
- two lights, and within five minutes walk OF
the Ocean House. cottage house containing ten
rooms Lot contains two acres of land. Very desir-
able for summer residence. Apply on the premises
of
D. W. FESSENDEN. ESQ,
my14 diff 311a Exchange ST., Portland, Ma.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
WANTS.
Wanted at Once.

A FEW Ladies and Gentlemen OF ability and
IA good address to canvass for o. II. TIFFANY'S
"GEAiS FOR THE FIRESIDE." $50 to $50 week
business of the canvass For partic ulars, address
RUSSELL & HENDERSON,
jlyl6d1w* s--- No. 10 Federal st. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

AN "untimely Jack in the Box" the New
Orleans Times calls Henry Watterson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
The Presidents Condition

Unless some relapse occurs the President
is out of danger. The tenor of the dis
patches is altogether confident and the bull
letins of the physicians entirely hopeful.
tedious convalescence is of course to be
looked for, and it may be long time before
the President is entirely well, but there is
little reason to doubt his ultimate recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18

The 1870 a. M, and 6 10 p. m. trips will be
run through to Long Island. Returning, leave
Long islard at 11.15 a. m. and 700 p. m.
sTEAMEk GAZEEEE, will Leave east
ide of Custom House wharf for Peaks and Cush-
ings Islands, at a. M, and for Peaks and Long
Island at 10 80 a. IN. and 2 10 p. Returning
leavs Long Island at 11.15 a. m. and 4.45 D. M
When the Gazelle is off an Excursion the Ex-
press will make the 10.3Oa. and 2 15 D. m. and
6.lo p. m. trips to Long Island and return at IL
l5 a. M, 8. 90 and 90 p. m.
Fare TO Peaks Asiand, 10 cents eacf, way
or 20 Cents for the roUnd trip. Children
half price. Fare TO Cushing's and Long
Islands, 2J cts. Children 10 Gents.
The holders of these full rate Tickets have the
privilege of crossing and from Peaks and Cush-
lngs Island without extra charge
: Arrangements for Excursions can be made with
zap A. ). OLIVER, on board Steamer Gazelle or
with J; |. LIBBY, Manager, at office, Custom
House Wharf.
Popular Band Excursions, every Friday and Sat
urday. Music by Chandler.
F-Iime tables TO be had at the office
Portland. june 2S, 1881. ily2d9w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
Ter Sale .

"ITH Carpets, Lambrequins, Window Shades
w Wire Screens and Double Windows House
No 96 Winter St. Furnace with hot water attach
ment, Gas and Sebago. Lot 112 feet deep, 2 foot
passage owned in common. M. A. BLANCHARD,
Enquire at the house or Of John C. Proctor.
iy9n2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.,
A1,W&F1y

Fs1EE Falmouth Mining Company have shaft
Il down upon their Copper vein nearly thirty
fifty feet. A large amount of ore is now on the
dump with very favorable showing. Such scien-
lists Profs. Carmichael Hitchins and Richards of
Boston, have reported it to be rich showing. The
vein is now six feet wide. The ore is the sulphuret
and varegated copper, carrying considerable nickel.
The Directors have decided to offer limited
amount of Treasury stock to the public at bottom
prices. Information may be obtained at the office
OF the Company, 93 Exchange street. Portland.
Ju17 diff