davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

BponyilIe Enquirer
About i75 teachers attended The Insti-
|tute.
Two colorcd teachers attended the In-
stitutc.
The family Of Ed. Dillon lcgt for the
West this week.
D.F. Hart sent IN an apple measuring
fourteen inches in circumference.
The latest craze among the aesthetic
and fun-loving young people II the "pig
lalbumr II j. blank book which the
owner presents 10 bis. Or her friends
with request 10 shut the eyes and draw
u picture of q pig. X u amusing even i
mot pretty. Shut yonr eyes aud draw 2
| few litters Of the animals and you can
| form all idea Of the comical appearance
ofa well developed pig album.
The Warrick County Teachers Insti-
tute was IN session during the week,
closing this (Friday) afternoon. IL was
| one OF the largest and most successful In
stitutcs ever held in the county. and re-
fleets much credit upon Superintendent
| Fuller. Among the eminent instructors
who assisted il the work Of the Institute
were Prof. q. Walter Dale. Of Chicago
Prof. Bell. OF indianapolis, Prof Smith
Of South Carrclton. KY, Prof. Sweeney
ot Jasps y, Prof. Yeager. Of Princeton
Prof. Wyftenback, Of Rockport, Prof
Mount, OF Petersburg, and several others
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

The Republican papers are endeavor-
ing 70 keep the temperance element quiet
a. TO the habits Of the President, but they
can not do II. "A correspondent Of re-
ligious weekly writing from Washington
says:
Whatever can be said Of General Arr
thur as statesman and patriot, certainly
but little can he said Of him on the score
|0f religion and morals.
II il safe 10 affirm that there has been
|no Administration for long period Civ
ing more license to special drinking than
al present. Wine flows more freely AZ
The White House than water, and Is the
indispensable accompaniment at every
meal. AT the Diplomatic State dinner
| the party sat down at 3 o'clock p. M.
and rose at II o'clock, having consumed
|sixty-five bottles Of wine. When the
President dincd his eighteen or twenty
New York friends, The meal lasted from
5 o'clock Sunday evening till a quarter
l to one Monday morning. They began
with .whisky cocktail at each plate
which was regarded IS an appetizer and
was quickly consumed. Then followed
Icight different kinds OF wine Tor each
guest, besides an indefinite quantity o'
champaign thrown IN for good measure
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

Democrat.
On Tuesday last Johnny McCarty was
offered and refused $500 cash for his
four year old trotting nurse.
According 10 the Washington Gazette,
the d. * nj. railroad company vii; run
cars IN few days 10 Kinderhook, over
the Straight-line, in order 10 move the
wheat and melon crop 70 market. Send
on your cars.
The Republican hope Of success,
through coalition with the National
party IN this county, has gone glimmer-
ing. The Nationals discovered The true
inwardncss" Of the thing ia time 70 avoid
the trap.
III the Democrats would take half the
trouble 70 aid Democratic papers that
Republicans do 10 ala their papers, or
political kith aud kim the aforesaid Dem
'ocratic papers would be much better
prepared % battle against Republicanism.
The residences Of DR.. Adams. Mrs.
Mary Miller and Frank Bildcrback were
entered BY burglars on last Saturday
night. AT Dr.. Adams the thieves sc-
cured about so in money. 4 gold watch
belonging 10 Mrs. Adams and silver
watch. The property Of tile doctcr. AT
Mrs. MilIcr's, VIM. Akridge and Sonny
Miller were relieved Of coin Of the realm
TO the extent OF about So. From Mr.
Bilderback they succeeded in getting
about $50. A vet, nothing has dcvcl.
opcd which points toward the guilty
parties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

Mr.. VIM. RutIcdgc brought leaf Of
White BurIcy tobacco TO this city to-day
that measured three feet one inch IN
length and nineteen inches III width. II
was only an average leaf taken from .
patch Of nearly an acre, cultivated by
Mr. Gam Rodgers in Smyrna township.
There has been considerable tobacco
raised ID that part Of the county this sea-
son, an due 10 the establishment of the
tobacco factory IN Madison. Il Madison
Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

Paper car-whccls appear 70 grow
steadily IN favor on American railroads.
During the first ten months Of 1881 ono
firm alone turned out 1923 Of these
wheels. An officer Of the New Jersey
Central railroad says that they have been
In use BY his Company for ten years, and
have been found the cheapest and safest
wheels for cars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

The Philadelphia Record very justly
remarks: All there il one thing more
iiiotic than tho practice Of railroad Of
ficials III denying that an accident has
occurred Oh their road il Is their other
practice OF insulting reporter who
asks FOR particulars. They
never succeed III suppressing the news
|hut only rive the impression that the &C
|cident Il due % their own incapacity o.
'carelessness. Such presumption II no
only natural, hut ID such cases Il y gen
orally correct
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

A schoolmistress. while taking down
the namc and age OF her pupils and ot
their parents, at the beginning O. me
term. asked one little fellow: "What1
your fathers name?v "Oh, you needn't
lake down his name. He can't come @
school. Ma says he never had braIns,
any how. .'--fOil City Blizzard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

j. II. Lester. who lives near NcDon-
|ough. ca. Il l13 wears old having been
born IN Rockingham, n. G.. December
Il, 1859. He distinctly remembers the
war, and when eleven
wears old was detailed with other boys
|to defend the women and children from
|thc Tories. He served under Gen. Floyd
|durinQ the war OF 1919.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

RATES OF AuNEEIasEfNU'
Var square, 10 lines or less, ! week. > "
r,ch subsequent insertion, p e..
W, <er advertisements At the same rate,
4 reaction over even square or squares
ronnted A. square. These are ne terms
~ transient advertisements; a reasona-
~ deduction will be made 20 regular
advertisers.
ystices of appointment Of adm'nis-
t,asors ana legal notices Of like character
% be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING cASpipATEs.
FOR Township Officers, esch <i'W ~
FOR County ~ ~
For District. Circuit. Or State, o-W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

Steam Flowing IN England.
II Il said that there arc UPWARDS Of 81
600 steam plowing machines now em-
ployed IL England and Scotland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

rf:rcE or SUBSCRIPTION.
.;,~le subscription. FOR my Nos, 81 90
for six months. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
Ignorance of Astronomy.

We have been repeatedly struck, says Ma
ture by the comparative tit might have been
said more than Comparatively ignorance which
prevails, even among educated people, as to
the nomenclature and position of the stars.
There are many who would be grievously scan
dalzed at the idea of not being able to call
trees or flowers by their right names, but who
seem very little concerned by having to admit
a similar incompetence AS to the beautiful lu-
minaries of the skies. They would be indig-
nant at the suppostion that they did not know
an oak-from an ash, or could possibly mistake a
cowslip for primrose; but they have no hest
tation to confess that they do not know the diff
ference between the two dogs that have been
for SO many ages keeping guard in the heavens;
and if possibly the pre-eminent brilliancy of
Sirius, or the magnificent CONFORMATION of ORR
on, may have awakened enough of curiosity to
ascertain what they are called, they would
still be at an utter loss to discriminate between
Capella and Arcturus, or to say in what con-
ISOLATION or az what time they are to look Tor
the Pleiades, whose existence they can hardly
ignore. 1t is not easy to account for such de-
gree OF uninstructed heedlessness One reason
possibly may be that the knowledge of natural
objects which makes IT'D way by such gentle and
imperceptible approaches into the minds OF IN
telligent children is acquired by day rather
than by night, and that their rambles with
parents and nurses in sunshine hours familiar
lie them insensibly with many things of which
they would remain ignorant if they were visi-
BILE only during their hours of rest
But, however we may try to explain it, SO 1T
ie, that what was termed in previous genera
ton the diffusion of useful knowledge"
seems not to have included popular acquain-
lance with the sky, and that the maps which
were published under that title and to promote
that object have been much more serviceable
to the express student OF astronomy than to ed
ueated society In general. Whether such a
state Of ignorance or insoaciance may be equal
~ prevalent in other countries we never had
an opportunity Of ascertaining; but there can
be no doubt OF it among ourselves, and as little
question can be made that it is a discredit TO
the protested intellectual progress of the age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
Phrases About Women.
Mostly Cynical and Partly Shrewd.

1.-THE ParisiaD.l
Wrinkles disfgure woman less than ILL.,
nature.--Dupuy.
Woman is an idol that man worssips, until
he throws it down.
Women love always; when earth slips from
them, they take refuge in heaven.
The whisper of beautiful woman can be
heard further than the loudest call of duty.
There is no torture that a woman would not
suffer to enhance her beauty.-Montaigne.
OF all things that man possesses, women
alone take pleasure in being possessed--Mal-
herbe.
Before promising woman to love only her,
one should have seen them ALL or should see
only her.-A. Dupuy.
We meet in society many beautiful and at
tractive women whom we think would make
excellent wives-for our friends.
We censure the Inconsistency OF women when
we are the victims; we find it charming when
We are the objects.-L. Desnoyers.
The highest mark of esteem a woman can
give man is to ask his friendship; and the
most signal proof of her indifference is to offer
him hers.
At twenty q man is less lover Of woman
than of women; he is more in love with the
sex than with the individual, however charm
ing she may be.-Retif de la Bretonne.
Men are SO fearful of wounding womans
vanity that they rarely remember that she
may by some possibility possess a grain of
common sense.-Miss Braddon.
Woman among savages is beast OF burden
in Asia she is piece of furniture; in Europe
she is spoiled child.-Senac de Meilhan.
1t is not easy to be widow; one must re-
assume all the modesty of girlhood, without
being allowed to feign its Ignorance. Madame
de Girardin.
Women of the world never use harsh ex-
pressons when condemning their rivals. Like
the savage, they hurl elegant arrows, orna-
mented with feathers of purple and azure, but
with poisoned points.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15

SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, Union Hall, Free
Street, Elder r. Burr, pastor. Bible Reading at
1O.30a m. Sunday school at IL m Preaching at
Bpm. Praise and Prayer meeting at y. m.
pastor. Easter service at 101a a. m; Sermon by
the pastor Young Peoples meeting Thursday
eveningat ia o'clock.
STEVENS PLAINS Universalist Church. Rev. G.
A. Hayden pastor-Service at II a. m.
STATE STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. w. Phillips, of Worcester, will preach at
101a a. m. and p. m. Sunday School at o'clock.
ST. STEPHENS CHURcH.-Rev. Asa Dalton, Rec.
tor. Services at 101a a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at p. m.
Sons OF TEMPERANCE HALL Spiritual meeting
2.3Op. M. Subject chosen by the audience.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Sunday
School at IL m. Preaching by Rev. j. G.. hol-
brook D. ID. at p. m. and p. IN.
WILLIsToN CHURCH, Congregational, corner
Thomas and Carroll Streets.-Rev. Frank E. CLARK
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.. m. Sabbath
school at 3 p. N.
wooDFoRD's Cong. CHURCH, Rev. s. W
Adriance, pastor. Services at 10 30 a. M ana
p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
WooDFoRD's, M. Z. CHURCH; E. s. Stackpole pas
tor. Preaching at 21s p. m in the yestry OF thu
new church; Sunday School Immediately after
Prayer meeting at O'Clock. All are cordially in
yted. Seats free.
WEST END NJ. E. CHURCH. Rev. Parker Jaquel
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. Sunday Schoo
Immediately after. Prayer meeting on Sunda!
evening at 7.30; xdesday evening at TAB. Clas
| meeting on Friday evening.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Con
gress Street. corner Elm.-Meetings at a. m. AMI
Z . p M, also on Wednesday and Saturday at 71a
p. m.
The Peoples Spiritual Needing, Mercantile Hal
and 7.30 P. m. by Mrs. H. b. Morse, Inspirations
| medium,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
DEATHS.

In this city, April 10, Lizzie W., daughter Of
Ralph B. and mary NJ. King, aged years months
and 26 days.
In this city, April IA. Thomas G. Bruins aged
16 years.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clk.
at No. 16 Brattle street.
In this city, April a. Leila May daughter OF JAS.
E. and Leila May Libby aged IS months IS days.
Prayers this Saturday morning, at 8 O'Clock, at
No. 82Wilmot street.
In this city April Is, Gerte F.. daughter OF W. ii.
and r. E. Brown aged 16 years months
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at 21a oclk,
at rear of 3l5 Spring street.
At Pride's Bridge, Westbrook. April ID, Ernest
Leighton aged 2 years IL months.
In williamsburg. N. Y, April ~, William Her
bert. youngest son of John Yeaton. OF Portland,
aged % years.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 21s O'Clock.
at No. % edar street.
In Boston, April 8. Harriet g.. wife of DIR. F. e.
Bundy. aged 40 years.
In Kennebunki ort, April IA. Oliver R. Perkins.
aged about so years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
POETRY.
[London Spectator
Old Dreams.
BY T. W. b.

Where are thy footsteps / was wont to hear.
Spring! in pauses of the backbird's song?
l hear them not, the world has held mine ear
With its insistent sounds, too long, too long!
The football and the sweeping robes of Spring,
How once hailed them as LIES full delight.
Now little moved hear the blackbird sing,
AS blind men wake not at the sudden light.
Nay, not unmoved But yestereye stood
Beneath thee, throned, queen songstress, in the
beech;
And for one moment heaven was that green wood
And the old dreams went by, too deep for speech
One moment,-it was passed; the gusty breeze
Brought laughter and rough voices from the
lane;
Night like a mist, clothed round the darkenipe
trees,
And was with the world that mocks again.
so near is Eden, yet SO far; it lies
No angel-gu 4rded gate, too far for sight;
We breai he, we touch it, yet onr blinded eyes
Still seek it every way except the right
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
ROREHGN PORTS.

AR at Nagasaki 4th inst, ship S Jersey. Water
house, New York chartered for Philadelphia)
At Montevideo Mch 8, barques Lorena Blanchard
c Hazeltine, Gilkey; Elnor Vernon Humphreys,
for New York; Mendoza. Whtmore. do.
At Santos =, sch Chas Scanned. from Maceio,
or Portland. at $52s Sd.
at Tuspan Mich 80, brig Thos Owen, Presley, I'm
Vera Cruz for New York.
Ar at Point a-Pitre Mch 18th, barque I X We'll
don Baldrey Boston.
Sid I'm Port Spain 18th. brig Lahaina. Crowley.
New York
at Barbados Mch II. brig Martha Berry. Lee,
for United States. with molasses at Sl700 lump.
AR at Guantanamo Mich 25, sch Layina Warren,
johnson. New York.
At st Ihamas 9Th inst, ships Wilma, Lombard I'm
New York for Portland, o. discharging for repairs;
Ida Lily, Eastman, from Philadelphia for Mansa-
Donald, Pernambuco for New York. reloadng.
AR at Caibarien Mich 81 brig Merry, Bradley,
Sid 1st scbs Cumberland Weber, Philadelphia;
White Sea- Bulger, Boston.
at Sagua 9th inst, brig F Merry. Bradley, from
Sid 4th, brig Harry Weeks, Smith, for New York;
at Sagua 9th inst barques Dida E Clark. Clark,
and Jose K Lopez. Leland, for North oil Hatteras,
ldg; Hannah McLoon. Hatch and Geneva. Haskell,
dc; Clara McGilvery. Perry. do; brig Orbit Nash,
disg; sehs Maud, Robinson. do; JAS III Riley, Rob-
Ar at Havana 9TH inst, brig Hyperion. Williams,
st John, NIB.
Sid Eth, barque s Lyman, Pinkham. Cardenas
and Delaware Breakwater schs Nellie j Dipsnaore.
Parker, North of Hatteras; Sth barque Havana,
Rice, Sagua. ,
Sid 9Th barque Mignon, Colcord. Caibarien and
Delaware Breakwater; sch 5 NJ Bird, Merrill, for
Philadelphia.
AR at Cardenas 9th inst, brigs Giles Loring, Ken
ney, Boston; Hattie M Balm, Collins. Portland
Sid 9th, barques John Marsh, Falker, Delaware
Breakwater; Nicola, Smith, do; brig III B Cleaves
Charlson. Philadelphia; sch Ariadne Dyer, do.
AR at Matanzas 4th inst brig Henderson, Grif-
fin, Philadelphia.
Sid 9TH brig Daphne, Copeland, for North OF Hat
teras; 9Th, barque Christine: Andrews, Portland;
Ar at st Margaret's Bay, Ms, 18th inst. scbs Kali
mar Brown, and Alcora. Robinson, Calais.
ld.at Musquash, NIB. 10th, sch Osprey. Crowley
New York.
AR at st John, NIB, 18th inst. schs Clara Rog-
ers. Rogers, Boston, Isola, Smith, Calais, to load
for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
A Dogs Memory.
A Remarkable Example of Canine First
Impressions.
[Salt Lake Tribune.

Day before yesterday some wretch tied a
tin kettle to the tail of John Fallon's dog. The
dog started with the kettle abouti3 O'Clock in
the afternoon, and after running up to Park
City and down to Pennington, came back in
the evening without the kettle and very much
fatigued. The guests at the Cliff House ex-
tended their consolation to the dog who was
manifestly in need of sympathy. Everything
went we'll with the dog until about o'clock,
when young lady from Juab was requested
to play "the Irish PATROL on the piano. She
played the faint, weird music of the opening
bars, when the dog began to prick up his ears
The girl strolled by degrees into the heavier
staccato passages which indicate the near APP
proach OF the advance guard, and with yelp
of terror he rose up and went through the
window, taking sash, psnes and all, under the
impression that the tin kettle was again ad-
vancing upon him from the rear The dog ran
10 the Jordan and suieided by drowning,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15

In this city, April u, by Rev. A. McKeown, D. d.,
William Crawford of Portland and Miss Nancy Nor.
wood of Biddefrod
In this city, April IA. Frank o. Welcome and
Mary f. Lindsey, both of Portland.
In West Buxton, April IL. by Rev. j. NJ. Pease
Oliver G. Pafker and Miss Nellie F. Hanson, both of
Buxton.
In Albany, N. Y. April 10, by Rev. s. E. Smith.
VIM c. Nc Allester of Cincinnati. formerly of Port
landl and Maria Louise daughter of the late j. H.
Bovine of Albany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
FARM FOR SALE.

UyHE Farm belonging to the late D. o. Small very
i pleasantly located on road leading from South
Windham to WiDdham Hill one mile from Gambo
o. r. r. Station, will be sold at bargain. Small
payment required, balsnce can stand with mortgage
on time. Said farm contains about 80 acres land,
divided into Wood Tim Der, PastuiiDg and Moving
lanos; the buildings are good two story house with
ELL wood and carriage house with large barn. all in
good condition. Win be sold with farm, good
stock of Farming Tools. For further particulars,
inquire of JOHN M. ALLEN, Saecarappa, Me.
april d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
Wit and Wisdom.

JEFF Davis made $21 900 on his book, and he
doesn't now care whether he goes laundering
down the ages or not; and we don't blame him.
Twenty-one thousand dollars in hand is better
than blown up monument in bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Assessors Notice.

YVyHE Assessors of the City Of Portland hereby
give notice to all persons liable to taxation
in said city that tEey will BE- in session every
secular day from the first to the fifteenth day OF
April next inclusive. at their room in City Hail.
from ten to twelve O'Clock in the forenoon, and
from three to five o'clock in the afternoon, tor
the purpose OF receiving lists of the polls ana
estates taxable in said city
And all such persons are hereby nou1ed 70
make and bring 10 said Assessors true and per-
feet lists of all their polls and estates, real and
personal, or held by them as guardian, executor,
administrator, trustee or otherwise, ON the first
day of April 1882, and be prepared to make oath
to the truth of the same.
And when estates of persons deceased have
been divided during the past year, or have changed
hands from any cause the executor ADMINISTRATOR,
or other person interested, is hereby warned 70
give notice of such change, and in default OK
such notice viii be held under the law 10 pay
the tax assessed although such estate has been
wholly distributed and paid over.
And any person who neglects 70 comply with this
notice will be doomed to a tax according to the
laws of the State, and be barred OF the right 70
make application to the Assessors or the County
Commissioners for any abatement OF his taxes,
unless he shows that he was unable 10 oner such
lists within the time hereby appointed.
neE=In no case where the Assessors have been
put to the disagreeable necessity Of making
doom will the possession OF Government bonds
or deposits in the Savings Banks be allowed as
plea in mitigation of such doom.
/ STEPHEN MARSH,
CYRUS X. LADD, Assessors.
GEORGE q. BURGESS,
Blank schedules will be furnished at the room
of the Assessors.
mar3I DIT Aprlb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
(u!tiicuTa
Thu GREAT SKIN cure.
Itching and Scaly Diseases, HUI
mOrs Of the Scalp and
Skin Permanently
Cured.
RHNGWORNI.

RENGWORNI.
L. cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifisr)
and Cuticura and Cutcura S ap (the great skin
cures) of u Ringworm Humor got at the BARRIERS,
which spread all his ears, neck and face, and
for six years resisted all kinds of treatment.
SKIN HUMOk.
F. H. Drake, Esq.,, agent for Harper & Bros,
Detroit Mich, gives astonishing account of his
case eczema rod nt) which had been treated by a
consultation of physicians without benefit, and
which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Reso'vent
(blood purifer) internally and Cuticura and Cuti-
curs Soap (the great skin cures) externally.
SCALD HEAD.
IA. Raymond, Auditor f. W., j. & S. r. R.,
jackson, Mich was cured of Scald Head of nine
years duration by the Cutcura Remedies
ECZEMA.
cured # humor of the face and scalp (eezema)
that had been treated unsuccessfully for twelve
years by many of Bostons best physicians and
most no ed specialists as well as European author
ities.
MILK CRUST.
Mrs Bowers lab Clinton ST., Cincinnati, speaks
OF her sisters child who was cured of milk crust
which resisted all remedies for two years. Now a
fine healthy boy, with beautiful head of hair
FALLING HAIR.
Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine 6, Boston, was
cured of Alopecis, or falling of the hair, BY the
Cuticura Resolvent (bood purifer) internally and
Cuticura a, Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures)
externally, which completely restored his hair
when all said he would lose it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15

Washington scene: Deep-voiced guzzler-
"Hi. waiterl bring me three more schoonersl"
Awe.struck spectators, whispering That
must be the new secretary of the navy
Courier-J Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-04-15
FOB SALE.

I n Story House and Ell, containing s finished
1 rooms, one unfinished room, with stable connec-
ted with ell CT excellent garden land, besied
o number of acres of flats, water front; about 10
fruit trees in bearing; situated the County
road, leading from Knightville to Turner's Island
in Cape Elizabeth, ~ nile from Portland Bridge.
For further particulars, apply to John Wat
son. near the premises or N. S. GARDINER, r. E.
Agent 90 Exchange St. City. apr7dlm