davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
Alligator Literature.
Errors About the Beautiful Creatures Cor
rected by an Expert.

A recent letter from Jacksonville, Florida,
contains the following: dropping in store
to-day where Florida curiosities are sold, I
asked the proprietor about alligators. He
had about 100 little fellows from 10 to 20
inches long, active and vicious as any one
might desire, which he was willing to dis
pose of at a good round price to those who
care to take them, with the positive certain
ty that they viii live but a short time after
being carried away. He said that alligators
were already becoming scarce, and that their
extinction now was only question Of time.
1t was not so much the adults which were
kiled.by tourists and home people, as it was
the destruction of the eggs and capture of
the young. The eggs are taken In large
numbers before maturity, blown out, and
sold as curiosities. Formerly, he said, you
could get all the ailigators you wanted in
the immediate vicinity of Jacksonville. but
every year they had 10 be looked for further
and further in the interior. He said there
was great deal of lying about aligators.
and then he went on to tell some alligator
stories himself. 1t was all humbug about
the hide of the alligator being so tough; he
had frequently blown the whole top of an
oiiiSotOl nCdu ul VIII shotgun. lie
warmed up with his recital, pulled out Of a
drawer pistol little longer thin his fin
er, of the most ancient construction, and
apparently incapable of sending a ball
through pasteboard, and said: "Why. |
have killed l0-foot alligator with this. .
He said he was devoted to alligator steaks
cut from the tail; that they were whittier and
more tender than chickens; that whenever
he and his wife wished to particularly honor
guest they served up alligator steaks, and
he believed in very short time the hotels
would all have alligator steak regularly on
their bill of fare. When aroused or angry.
alligators give out musk like smell and
sink in the water of the marshes, where you
could not see them. In wading around You
were apt to tread on them as he had done
often, but he had no trouble in jumping off.
Once he fell astride of an old patriarch who
commenced swapping his jaws and beating
with his tail, but he CAV one leap and land
ed at safe distance. He said it was a
great mistake to suppose that algators had
SO much strength in their jaws, or that there
teeth were so terrible. They grew new
teeth every year and did not bite very hard
Altogether, according to this Floridian, the
alligator is rather good fellow to meet in a
dark night. and it is a pity they are going
out of eXistance.n
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
Lulu" the Acrobat.

Modern Age: Two or three years ago,
when the feat of being apparently shot from
monster cannon caused considerable at
tention TO be directed towards Lulu" the
acrobat, who was used as the missile in
this artillery practice, much controversy
existed as to whether Lulu was woman
or man, and many bets were made in SUP
port of each hypothesis. Lulu, who is now
in New York, has been interviewed; and as
he has grown a bristly moustache the cues
ton of his sex is no longer raised. LuIu,s
own account of the period during which he
was "girl'' was given very frankly. He
said; why was / girl? Because it en-
HANGED the interest of the performances.
A crowd at circus will eye womao with
intense curiosity when they wouldn't think
of looking at man. My sex was always
matter OF speculation, but my appearance
was in favor of the theory that | was a
woman; and no one could assert that was
not. When was younger my face was of
an essentially feminine type. maintained
my disguise under all circumstances; even
my intimate acquaintances were deceived.
My hair, which was very light, was allowed
w BIZ" louS anu Was pun up IN Curl
papers every night, as regularly as the locks
of the most finical maiden. Ny dresses
were marvels of art and--if NAV say it,
the envy of women. / received all sorts of
attentions from men. No favorite equestri-
enne received more notes and flowers. once
| was asked to act as bridesmaid at a wed
ding, and as | could not refuse, | went
through the ceremony of blushing when it
was proper, and looking demure and sorry
FUTcf lf ftnfar ifrl1f
trial ever had was in fighting off German
baron who wanted to marry me. He attend
ed my performances night after night, sent
me flowers and messages, and made use of
every opportunity he could to express his
devotion. He followed me from town to
town, and it was with great difficulty that [
got rid of his attentions at last.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

Dr.. E. G. WEsr's Nerve AND BRAIN TREAT-
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hystera, Dizziness
Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache
Nervous Prostration caused by the use o alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefuness, Mental Depression, Soft
ening the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading
to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Impotency Weakness in either sex, Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion
OF the brain, sefabuse over-indulgence Each
box contains one months treatment. ST. box, or
6boxes for $500 sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price We guarantee boxes to cure any case. With
each order received for boxes accompanied with S..
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not effect
cure. j. y. WEST d Co., Propretors, issue guar
antees through II: II. HAY & Co, Druggists, only
agents, Portland, Me- junction Middle and Free SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
ong bar clear along the whole depth of the

long bar clear along the whole depth of the
the strains of the stirring and excellent
music discoursed from five instruments by
accomplished French players.
Among these was petite and beautiful
French woman, who played with ravishing
skill upon genuine Stradivarius that she
and her husband had brought from Paris as
treasure TOO precious to leave behind; and
treasure, indeed, it proved, for her pay
was two ounces day in the "big Ell Dorado
tent band. Every day between 2 and 3
o'clock that beautiful woman crossed the
Plaza 10 her abode on Washington st., near
where Lafayette-place is, and her going and
returning, even when the rainy season made
the way an expanse of muck ankie-deep,
was the unceasing occasion for large crowds
who watched and admired her-because she
was woman in land almost without
women--to gather on either side and gaze
upon her as she bravely stepped or daintiy
tripped the whole way through that start
ling passage, the cvnosure of all, the idol of
every one. And never was her dignity oil
womanhood offended; it would have cost
the wretch his life at the hands
of that chivalrous crowd, coarsely dressed
and wild in appearance as they were.
One day, in the height of the rainy
season, when the mud was deepest, mis-
step caused her to lose one of her exquisite
little boots in the treacherous and eovetous
mre, and the stockinged foot was shown
for an instant. In another instant brawny
miner had CROPPED for the boot and recovered
it, kissed it and returned it to her; and at
the moment she was borne by other stall
wart arms to seat in near doorway,
where she resumed her boot and her walk
to the 'big tent" II was one of the cpl
sodes of the period, not less samus-
ing than was another in which homesick
Bostonian stopped before dwelling to hear
the cries of an infant, and declared it was
the sweetest melody he had heard in the
land of gold.
''Delmonico's" was the heightened restau-
rant and high priced it certainly was, for it
cost an ounce to dine there in style. Other
restaurants were plenty, and though less
costly, So was the average cost of good
dinner.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

(NOOD Energetic Canvassers to sell the Eagle
~ Wripger on installmeuis. Men who can give
good re'ere security have outside terrific
ry to handle. Address No. 35 Temp ST.
novl5 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
Sale Of Right OF Redemption.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND, IS. 1
FENAKEN this day on execution which Amir a
Il w. Leonard of Biddeford, county of York ia
creditor and Horace Leonard of Windham in said
county of cumberland is debtor said execution bear
Ing date or February third A. d. 1888, and issued
on judgment of the Supreme ,Jud cial Curt for
said county OF York rendered January thirte b, A.
u. 1888, for &3l1 ] o. 90 debt or damage and
I'll 99loO costs If suit and will be sold at public
Hone in said Windham, on Saturday, the 3 st day
OF March, A. ID. 1888. at O'Clock D. M all The
right which the said Horace Leonard hal on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1882, at 3 oc ock in
the afternoon, when same was attached on original
writ, to redeem the following described mortgsged
real estate viz:
certain lot or parcel of land with buildings
thereon, situated in Windham afoI esad and bound
ed MS TO ows:-Beeinnii on the j ew road leading
from Wlndhsm Hill 10 North Win1ham at the cor
by the line If said road to laEn of stephen Page
thence estery by the line of said Pages land and
land OF yrus L Parker to land Of Peter Trickey.
thence Southerly by he line of said Trckeys I.nd
10 the corner-as the fence now runs thence East
erly by the line of said Trckpy's land
and land of w. Maines-as The fence now rms 10
corner OF said lot thence rly by the line of
SAID Names Ian las the fence now rum to land of
said q eeneaf Senter, th-nce Easterly by the line
OF SAID Senter's land to point of beginning. Also
new road and bounded as MISUNDERSTANDING al
the m st Southwesterly corner of said lot on said
new road. thence Northerly by thu line OF said road
to land of Charles hnson's, thence East by
the line of sal Johnsons land the old road lead
ing from Windham Hill to North INDIAN tbsnce
of Charles hDsons, henee Westerly by the lin0 Of
said Johnsons land to the point of beginning
V. q. HALL, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated Feb. q, A. D. 1883. feb27dlaw3wTu
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
RAILROADS.
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND 6 ROCHESTER r. &
Arrangement of Trains.

,r.---- On and after monday, Oct. 10,
ssssesseessssst $50, Passenger Trains viii leave
F=7 -sw.zs Portland at z.3O a. m., and
a.O5 p. IA, arriving at Worcester
AZ 2.l6 p. m. and 7.30 p. M Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at 80 a. M and III liz a
a., arriving st Portland at 1.2s D. m and 6.45 ..
In. -
Ger Clinfea, Aver Junc., Fisehhuru.
MsENashua, Lowell, WIndharn, And EEs
ping at 1880 a. IN. and l.O5 o. IN.
Fer Manchester, Concord and points North, at
LOS ps
Fer Rochester, springvAIe, Alfred, wa.-
erborc and saco Esiver.7.3O a. Srs., 7. SpN
p ns., and lmixedl at $50 .. na. Returning
leave Hocheater at (mixed) Gas a. M, lib
2. NJ, and 3.S6 p. m; arriving at Portland
tmlxedl e4O a. M, 1.25 .. m and 5.46 D. M
Fcr GOraana. saccarappa, Oumbersana
81 s;So a. ma, a.O5, $50 and mixed
The LOS p. fn. II ain from Portland nonnects st
Aye JMnc. with Hoosac Tunnel Rouse for
t ttWeet, and at Union Depot. Worcester. fcf
New Work via Norwich lime, and ali raft,
ibSErtngfsesd, aso with n. ". a NJ e. n
q ("SteameI Maryland Route''} for EsE,iI.de
gassss kattiEnere, @esbEagtnw and tbe
south and with ERoseSn 8, Albany u, R. Ia,
the West - -S'
Close connections made 1T Svessbroe,s Iuue.
Sion with through trains of Ne. Central r. r. AM
&c urandIrunk Transfer Portlsnd With throuef
trans of Grand Trunk r. r.
Through tickets to all points South and West. a
Dspot orices and at Rollins q Adams' No. az NJ
change Street.
- Does not stop at oodford's.
-, j. W. PETERS, supt.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

Rockland; Alaska Mcmahon, and Ineraham,
Mulln, 90; Nathan Cleaves, atwood, I'm Portland;
maggie Ellen Littielohn, Newport Mary Pike.
timore.
Cid I'd, barque Annie Lewis. Lewis, Valparaiso;
schs L Richardson Belano, Matauras: N X Sy.
monds, Nicholson, Baracoa: Mott Haven Collins,
Calais via Boston, Victory, Milliken Wood Hole.
Sid Sd brig elizabeth Winslow
PERTH AMBOY-Ar I'd, sch Emma X Smallsv
Cousins, New York.
Sid Sd. sch Milford, Look, Boston.
NEW AvEN-Ar LIST, sch Alice Cakes, Merrill,
PROVfDENCE-sld Sd, schs Ira sturris uodp.
don, Baltimore; G B Paine Hillyard. and MAZDA.
gasoar, Knowiton, do; E M Branscomb, Dodce do
Below 4th, sch Edw johnson, Mcdonald from
EEWPORT-sld I'd, scbs Alaska. McMaban from
Rockland for New York; VIM Todd, Wood Machias
for do; Maggie Ellen, Littiejonn, and Jed Frye,
y NEW ST BEDFoRp-sld Sd, schs Sarah Wooster
CULVER. and Capt John, Means. New York; Lucy,
Cassidy, and Flora sawyer, Pendleton do.
DUTCH ISLAND HARbOk--sld Sd, schs D n
Ingrahams Mullen. Rockland for New York; T
Hitchcock. Reed, Providence for Baltimore; NJ I
Wood, Spaulding do for Philadelphia.
VINEYA RID HAvEN-Ar %, sch Mary G Col.
Inns, Somers, Baltimore for Portland.
| HYANNIs-sld I'd, sch Teascr, (from Rockland)
| for Annapolis, Md.
| more Mobile; Anna, Smith, Grand Menan; Morris
| Chllds, Torrey, Pascagoula Sarah Hill, Robin
| son, Camden
SALEM-A Ar I'd, sch VIM PENN Dexter Rockport
| for New York.
AR 3D. schs Charles Sears, Turner, Portland fol-
New York. Susan Stetson, Frisbee, Boston for Port
| land.
| Sid Sd. sch VIM Penn.
| In port schs Hyue Chas Sears, Susan Stetson.
PROVINCETOWN-Ar 9th, barque X Weldon
from Baltimore for Boston.
| GLOUCESTER Sid Sd, schs Lucy Ames. Melvin
Perth Amboy for Portland Magnolia Reed New
| York for Beothbay Silver SPRAY Alahonev Ei;1a
bethport tor do; Sarah Hill. Robinson Camden fol
Boston,
| ar Sd, schs Chas II Morse, Cash. Newport New,
In Rnrfar ant, Dare Hall
! PASSPORT.
PORTSMOUTH Below Sd, sch WIN A Morrill,
Racket, New York for Portland.
| CUTLER Sid 2Sth, sch ABBY Weld, Gardner
| (from Pembroke) for POI tland.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
Of all our hearts Princess,
With love thy life to b ess,
Along thy path of happiness
Onward to glory press.
THE UNscRUpULoUs pIsRAELI

LIE ONoCAUFUIOUS D1SRAELI.
The most wonderful thing is the rise of
Disraeli. 1t is not the mere assertion of
talent, as you hear so many say 1t seems
to me quite beside that. He has been able
to teach the House of Commons almost to
ignore Gladstone; and at present lords it
over him, and I am told says he will hold
him down for twenty years. y X y He is
marvellous man. Not bit a Briton, but
all over an Eastern Jew; but very interest.
ing to talk to. He always speaks as if he
did believe in the Church. y X Dean
Wellesley said) Disraeli opposed Leighton
(for the Primacy) with all his strength on
every separate occasion. The Queen would
have greatly liked him, but Disraeli would
not hear of him. You cannot conceive the
appointments he proposed and retracted or
was overruled; he had no other thought
than the votes of The moment; he showed
an ignorance about all Church matters
men, opinions, that was astonishing, max
ing propositions one way and the other rid
ing the Protestant horse to gain the Dor
oughs, and then, when he thought he had
gone so far as to endanger the counties
turning round and appointing Bright and
Gregory; thoroughly unprincipled fellow.
| trust we may never have such a man
again.
TIPsY BIRD.
Dned Warden's. Sir Bartle Frere very
pleasant; told me: "The crows often gs.
thoroughly tipsy drinking the fermented
palm juice. Few more curious sights Than
to see tipsy crow hunting for the bone he
has hidden, and not able to find it for his
drink
AN OPINION OF TENNYsoN.
Mr.. - told me the stranger speaking to
one near, of Tennyson; "Mr. Tennyson
lives here, does not he?"?" eyes, he does.n
she is great manr' ''Well, | don't we'll
know what you call great, but be only keeps
one man-servant and he doesn't sleep in the
houseW
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
San Francisco in Early Days.
toverland Monthly

Upon the corner of Kearney and Wash
ington, adjoining the Parker House. was
the "big Ell Dorado tent" the great gambling
establishment of Chambers. McCabe, John
son and Gray, upon whose tables were
"blauks" which showed total of quarter
OF million dollars every day, piled in
"stacks" of Spanish ounces, or doubloons,
and California, English, and French gold
coin, OF Mexican dollars and five-franc pieces
which passed current as dolars-with sacks
OF gold-dust and piles of such "chicken-feed''
as quarters and dimes 1.-THE smallest coins in
clreelation)-and all most tempting to the
gaze OF the dense crowd, night aud day, as
The games went on. The busy scenes at the
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

DCsHs ssUsG tkCSfUc11CC o LCts
LNIRST-CLASS house on State Street. rental for
IL three years or less Immediate possession can
be had. Inquire of u W. VERRlLII, 19l Middle OF
Id Gray Street ian Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

suit thereof, for, as you will no doubt surmise,
Miss miller, not so very long after, changed
her name for mine.
Perhaps / ought to tell how the question
was popped, but one fellow doesn't like to
tell another fellow what he said on such
an occasion, you know; and really. when,
just now, asked the little darling herself
what was said, she replied that really she
doesn't know now, it was SO long ago, and
moreover she doesn't think that remember,
as doubtless it was something foolish;' and
she smiles and looks as bewitehing as ever.
Nevertheless, still think she does remem-
her
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Passport, B1e.. CmiaEs, Me-, 81.
John, n. b., Halifax, N. S., &C.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

,.ssezss ON AND AFTRR NEON.
.Ik,MnA. . DAN, DEC. 4Gh Steam
$780, ers of fhi. Lint win
- Leave Esaiirond Wharf,
and Thursday, st p. IA, for EastpoFt ano 81
John, with connections for Calais Robblnstcn ST.
Andrews, Pembroke. Houlton WOODSTOCK Grand
Mensn, CamPobelle, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth,
windsor, Halifax, Moneton, Newcastle, Amherst
t1esou, Shediao, Bathurst, Dalheusse Char
lottetowD Fort Fairfield Grand Falls and Other
stations on the New Brunswick and Canada Inter-
colonial, Windsor. and Annapolis Western Conn
n1z-Freioht reeesvsd ~, e. = = o 49,, -. A.,
formation regarding the same may be had at the
ONCE OF the Freight Agent Railroad Wharf
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes Tickets
State Rooms and further Information applv e,
Company's ONCE, an Exchange ST.
7. O. HEb GEY President. and Manager
de4 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

Passed Banjoewangie Jan z. barque CABRERA HIGH
born, Sourabaya for Marseilles
Ar at Calcutta Jan ~, ship Saml Skolfald For
saith. New York.
Sid I'm Lisbon 14th. ship Samuel Morse Ellery.
Belfast.
Ar At Liverpool Feb II, ship Louisiana, Delano,
San Francisco via Queenstown
At Departure Bay Feb %. ship Anna Camp Fsrick.
son, idg, barque Thompson. Potter. ready fer
sea; and others.
at Honolulu Feb II, ship Gettysburg. Theobald.
Boston.
Ar at Barbados Feb 1lth brig Maria W Nor
wood. Mcguire Pascagoua 18TH /. N Mckenzie
Mckenze, Portland 18th briggs amy A Lane Cliff.
ford kio Janeiro; 10TH Annie Il Storer, Adams,
Rio Janeiro.
SID 10 h. schs Jennie Stubs, Stubs, for Hayti;
18th. Annie + Chase, Poole, do,
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
FOR SALE.
Farm for safe.

N Freeport, mi es above the village 6e acres
a good land bounded Royal River with mill
young orchard, 100 bushels apples last year pear
school and shoe factory plen Y of wood and excel
lent pasture, good neighborhood. Price Sl2OO
Apply to w. IL. WALDRON,
mari eod2w% $50 Middle street
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

In this city, March 5, infant son of Edward H.
and Susan S. Carr
At Peaks Island, March 5, Samuel Trott, aged
IA wears
LFuneral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
In Cape Elizabeth, March s, Enoch L. Pilsbury
aged 81 years
[Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at
his late residence.
In Bath, Feb. % Arthur n. son of Moses P. and
Flora Jewell aged year 2 months
In Paris Feb. 81. Smith Dudley aged - years.
In Naples Feo. %. jonathan Barker, aged ~ yrs
In wiscaset, Feb. 49, stephen ,irsenleaf, aged 10
years months.
in woolWich March i, Joseph NJ. Partridge, aged
80 years m 1nths
In Edes + alls Feb. IT. Eliza j., wife of Alisod
Libby, aged 30 years month.
In Topsham. Feb. %, samuel D. Luce aged SO
years.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

The smart boy now wraps up some old bricks
and sawdust very nicely in a brown paper with
a jewelers. mark on it, and starts on his trav-
els. Soon sharper halls him, gives him a
dollar to buy something in the store across the
way, and offers to hold the bundle. The boy
agrees. enters the store, and when the man
with the bundle disappears. comes out and goes
on his way rejoicing. -Philadelphia News.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
Maine Steamship Company
Semi-WeeAly Line to New York.

Steamers E,eanara aud FrancOnia
WIZ until further notice leave Franklin Wharf,
PORTLAND, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 8
p. M, and leave Pier 81 East River. New York
every MONDAY aud THURSDAY. Al 4. p. IN.
These steamers are itted up with fine aecomoda-
tons for passengers making this very convenient
and comfortable route for travellers between New
York and Maine. During the summer months these
steamers will touch at Vineyard Haven on their mas
sage TO and from New York Passage including
State Room 3; meals extra, Goods destined bevonf
Portland or New York, forwarded to destinat55n nv
once For further information, apply to S
HENRY FoX, General Agent Portland.
J. f. AMEs, Agt, fisr eS, F r.. New Sox,s.
Ttekets and State Rooms can be ohtain.d y .
Exchange Street.. From Dec. /, to Nav - :.
scpger: viii hs taken BY this line. d,eSs
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

box of the noted silver polish, ELECTRO
SILICON, and cook book, sent postpaid to any
address 10 the United States on receipt of 15c.
cash or stamps. Address ELEcTRo-SnrcoN
Co., 70 John street. New York
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

In 1868, Mr.. Wilson, now of Lawrence,
M ass, was in the Commissary Department in
Washington Somehow or other, he was taken
with violent soreness of the throat. Several
Army Surgeons examined his throat and de-
cided that it was case of dipbtheria, and that
it was hopeless. After they had given him up,
he tried PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER. The
next day the scales began to come off his throat
and in two or three days he was we'll
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
suRNE TT, cocoAINn

Has Received Universal Endorsement
No other preparation possesses such remarka-
BILE properties for embellishing and strengthen
ing hair and rendering it dark and glossy. 1t
cures badness and eradicstes dandruff.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
-
M ARRlAGEs.

In Freeport, March BY Rev. A. G. Herrlck Chas
e. Soule and Miss Matte ioring both of Yarmouth
In Hollis, Feb IL. George W. Simmons and Mrs.
Olive j Roberts, both Of v aterboro.
In Hollis, FEB. 26, Alonzo d. Berry and Angie j.
Jefferson.
). In Limerick. Feb. 10. B. Frank Philpot and Miss
Emily Fogg.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06

A Portland lady said: 81 owe my success in
cooking pudding biscuits, doughnuts, Dump
hngs, cakes, Ss., to Congress Yeast Powder.
1t never fails an that is what can't say of
some others I have used,
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
WHITE STAR LINE.

q. 8. ana Royal Mail Steamers
%AfSA IN 20 Liverpool Via Queenstown.
1nliTKR3M Rates reduc for FAN and VIM
,AEAl&MEeNkNAS ter These steamers take the ex
zszlEzrxzsr1lzzse IRENE southerly routes avoiding
all dangers from icebergs. Cabin $50 and $50; Ex-
cursion S110 and STA Steerage at lJw rates The
sailings are as follows:
Germanic. -. JAN 20 Battle. Feb.
Repu bic. Jan. % Britannia ....... Feb. 10
For sailing Ii ts, cabin plans, passage rates and
drafts, apply to j. l.. FARMER, % Exchange st.
delO d1y
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-06
DOMINION LINE.
General Ocean steamer Ticket office.

NOR sale of passage tickets by the White Star,
IL Cunard. Anchor State American, Red Star,
North German Lloyd, Hamburg, American, Rotter-
dam, Amsterdam and Italian lines, all first class
fast passage steamers, 70 a q from all p,ints In
Europe. Cabin, I'd Cabin and stesrage ous ward and
prepaid tickets from Portland at lowest rates.
Steerage prepaid tickets from inland places in Eu-
rope to inland places In the United States. Ster-
ling and scandinavian exchange at lowest rates.
Choice Cumberland and Acadia coal for sale by tn
cargo. For cabin plans, circulars, sailing schemes
&c. and other information Apply to j l.. FARMER
Agent. % Exchange st. P. o. Box 979.
ian1O d1y