davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

The Ida Darragh came in during the
night with 63 bales cotton and 1904 sacks
cotton seed, In command Of Captain Z.
y. Smith she will leave again this evening
for Pine Bluff and intermediate landings
on Arkansaw river, carrying the mai.
attending promptly to business, and con-
meeting at her destination with the pool
line boats for Little Rock aud points
above. j. N. Thompson presides in the
office, assisted by Amos Day and Lon
Hudson. =
The James w. CAT in command of
Captain G. B, Russell came in al mid
night with splendid trip OF freight. com
posing 1882 packages. She discharged at
the elevator and leaves from the landing
at 8 pm. to-day. for all points on the Ohio
river, through to Cincinnati where she
makes eonns elton with the different rail-
roads, and tickets passengers through to
eastern points at low rates. The accom-
modations Of the CAT are 6rst-elass and
her officers are clever and experienced
boatmen, Captain James Surtees pre-
sides in the office, assisted by Geo. w.
Hendrickson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

liquor until his ears can no longer wag.
While under the influence of wine or
whisky, he will perform many amusing
tricks. Several weeks ago number
Of Bodieites visited Aurora. After
drinking all they could conveniently
carry, the Bodieites turned their ats
tentiOn to the jack. He was escorted
into saloon and the champagne or.
dered. The jack took his medicine
like an old timer. After the second
laPart had disappeared the animal be.
Game frisky and wanted more. He
tried to climb up on the bar, and when
intimidated he displayed a bad temper
BY kicking county official in the ab.
domen and biting lawyers leg. Not
until he had drank pint Of whisky
did the incorporate jack quiet down.
La the morning he was found stretched
out near a deserted building. A cock
tail reyiv d him, and he wss ready for
another IN with the boys"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
The Old War Horse That Colo.
mel Baker smith Rode.
Nashville Banner, 10

Colonel Baxter Smith intended ia
ride his var horse, old Joe, during
the parade next Monday, but owing Ia
an accident which happened to the
horse, he will be prevented from do
ing SO. Ola Joe'sleg was brokea the
otner day by kick from mule, and
orders were given to have him killed
and buried.
All the soldiers of Colonel Smiths
regiment will remember Old Joe. Z
James Nance, the bugler of the
regiment, said to a Banner reporter: /
"Iremember Old Joe we'll. He was
presented to Colonel Smith after he
returned to the army from prison. Col
Smith was captured in Smith county,
aud alter he returned to the army the
boys bought Old Joe and presented
him to the Colonel. They paid for him
$4,000 in Confederate money. The
horse had formerly belonged to Lieut..
Joe Massengale, who persisted in the
battle of Fayetteville, N. G. Old Joe
was wounded, | think, once or twice
during the war, and was wounded once
since the war by the accidental dis
charge Of gun. Old Joe was a beau>
titul bay horse and very intelligent.
The best blood ran through his veins.
Colonel Smith rode him at the Ie
union of the regiment at Woodbury.,
several years ago. He was greeted
With cheers BY tho whole regiment,
The boys will be sorry 10 hear of his
death He was in the charge made by
the regiment at Bentonyills, In 1865
was sitting on my horse next to ola
Joe when the order to sound the
charge was given, We were surrounded
and the charge was made as a dosper1
lte attempt to escape. We routed the
Yankees and got ont all right. Old
Joe was between twenty-five and
twenty six years OF age. [ under
stand hs will be buried
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
A DIFFERENT STORY
Concerning the Simplicity Of JET.
fersOn's Inauguration.
Youth,s Communion.

On the 9Th Of March, 1901. Thomas
Jefferson was inaugurated President
of the United States. An English
traveller, named John Dairs, published
an account Of the ceremony, in which
he stated that Mr.. jefferson rode on
horseback to the capital without sin
gle guard, or even servant, in his train,
dismounted without asslstapce, and
hitched the bride Of his horse to the
palisades.
For years this statement has been
used to make prominent the simplicity
of the great Virginian. But recently
"Perley,'" the Washington correspond
ent of the Boston Journal, came across
an old pamphlet containing j efferson's
farewell address to the Senate Che was
Vice President when promoted) and
"a brief account of the proceedings at
the installmeut," and the inaugural
speech. The account, which SHOWS
that Mr.. Jefferson was iuaugurated
with all the pomp possible in a newly
made city, is as follows:
At an early hour of Wednesday,
March 4, the city of Washington pre-.
scented a spectacle OF uncommon ami
nation, oceasioned by the addition to
its usual population of large body Of
citizens from the adjacent districts.
A discharge from the company of
Washington artillery ushered in the
day; and about 10 o'clock the Alex
dria company Of riAemen, with the
company of artillery, paraded in front
of the Presidents lodgings.
"At II O'clock Thomas Jefferson,
offended by number of his fellow
citizens, among whom were many
members Of Congress, repaired to
the capitol. His dress, as usual, that
OF plain citizen, was without any dis
tinctive badge of Office. He entered
the capitol under a discharge from the
artilley. On his entry into the Senate
chamber, where were assembled the
Senate and members of the House Of
Representatives, the members rose
and Mr. Burr lett the chair OF the
Senate, which Mr.. Jefferson took
after few moments of silence, Mr.
Jefferson rose aud delivered his ad-
dress before very large concourse OIL
citizens there assembled. HAY ne
seated himself for short period, be
again rose and approached the clerk (
table, when the oath OF Office was ed
ministered by the Chief Just &c.
Alter which he returned to
his lodgings, accompanied by the vice
president, chief justice and the heads
of departments, where he was waited
upon by number of distinguished
citizens. AS soon as be withdrew a
discharge of artillery was made. The
remainder of the day was devoted to
purposes of festivity, and at night
there was a pretty general illumina-
ton" -i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
Nonresident SaOtIoo.

No. 49ls-In the ohancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tonne Ball VS. II Bali
1T appearing from bill which is sworn 10
L In this cause. tkst the defendant, II BaiI'
is a resident of DeKalb, Texas, and non,
resident of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he mako HE
appearance herein, at the Courthouse az
shelby county, IN Memphis, Tenn, on or be-
.nswer. OF demur to complaipant Nil ~
The same viii be taken for Confessed Ss
70 him and set for hearing sx- parte; and thai
copy ofthis order be gaAished once week
tof, TOUR successive weeks, in the Public
Ledger. N'i'N
This 22a day Of May. 1888.
A oopy-Attest;
r ] BLACK. Clerk and Naster
ByJ NJ Bradley, d. C. & M.
Taylor X Carroll, soils for compl't.
IN n % ca
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
Another syrian Family.
Knoxville Tribune, 70.

Yesterday morning a family o.
Syrianl consisting Of -hnah l,..cG. MIA
ana uttle girl, arrived in the y
direct from Alexandria, Egypt. Ga
arriving at New York he was informed
that there was humber of his tribe
living in Chattanooga. He stopped
Of here and was informed that the
parties he. was looking FOR were the
DR.. Arbeelys, Of Malyville, aud he
was sent over there on the evenino
train. He gives his rame as Michael
Nageb, and was born on Mount
Lebanon, but has lived in Alexandra
most of his life keeping a clotbins
store until the terrible massacre Of
christians at the beginning of the late
Egyptian war. His shop was burned
and he badly wounded. Their queer
garbs attracted general attention. aud
but for Professor Lockett would nave
been comparatively lost. Colonel
Sam Mckinney favored them with
good square meals, aud they hope
that the blessing of God might rest
forever on the people Of Knoxville
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
Costumes at Small 4 ost.
Brooklyn Eagle,


Fashions are written too exclusively
for women with long purses. have
taken some pains therefore to get from
trustworthy sources some information
ior those of simpler tastes. The ten.
iency at present, LET nae comfort them
by saying, 10 10 reserve the elaborate
costumes and those in light colors for
Evening wear, Tor dinner parties. for
the theater and balls, During Tho
day, especially for those who are on
foot, 1t Is very poor taste TO wear any
but the simplest styles. The materials
It the costumes should be wooleH
goods, cashmeres and cloths without
trimmings for those intended for the
morning, which should be very plain.
The same materials are during the
present season combined with vel,
vets and plush, ~ rs also the
merveilleuS sIrah, with GER,
tain Of the broehe material,
now so much in fashion and which
will continue so during the eominl
hummer. In the matter Of color
erytAiRg Il pretty, if the material,
ave been properly combined. Plat
goods are still much used, as are ais
goods embroidered with flowers, either
# the same or different shade fron
the body Of the material. Embroide
ries are to ia seen on goods of all sorts
from the modest cashmeres to the ey.
pensive velvets, plush and 0tt9psns
SO soft to the touch,
In the patterns On designs there is
great yaTietye In the first place may
be mentioned large and small pausies
tuliUs, Marguerites and roses; ther
bros, the heads of cocks and owls ant
enormously largo spols, which Ar,
called moons and eclipses VIZ n tn,
embroidery shows the whole of the
crescent er the circumference. |.II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

No. E9}-In the Chancery Court ofshelbv
County, TeAA.-J5uy IL Grant vs.. David
Mckay,
eAplSarins FROM bill which is sworn TO in
l this cause, that the defendant, David Me-
Kay, is n citizen of the State OF Jew York
md nonresident Of tho State Of Tennessee,
1t is therefore ordered that he make his
Snelby county, ia Mamphls, Tennessee,
" or hefore no rst Monday In Iulv,
1888, and plead, answer or demur 70 complain
mt bill OF tho same will he taken for confessed
as TO him ana set for hearing OF. parto; and
that copy ofthis order be published once
lie Ledger. -.
This i5tn day Of May, 1883.
A oopy-Attestl
By ] M Bradley, d and M.
Bigelow sol for COMMIT. @7l Ts3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

The subscription price Of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is So per
anuam and O0O Per month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOStage
free. Payable in advance inYaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

head for poor; hogs 5a6jIc per ID; mules
at $50 70 $40 each; horses at se5 to $50
each. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

Hand bills of all sizes, from the
smallest to a three sheet poster, done
with neatness and dispatch, at the
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office
Prices as low as tho lowest,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

WOLFEsvLLE N. Cdr. l. G. Nc
Laughlin says vi used Browns IroI
Btters for vertigo and l now feel like
new man,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
COMMxR0IAL.
Public LEDesR 0IYIgE

The local money mark ct rules quiet
and choice short dated mer>
camille paper IS discounted ct G
per cent. Exchange is un varied.
Bankers buy eastern cotton bills at
par to &c discount and sell drafts on
New York at to premium. On New
Orleans rates are to off buying and
par selling. 70
Miscellaneous securities are quoted
as follows: a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
For New Orleans,
SPRO1Ah NOTrOH

By mutual agreement Of tina prdo..;.,
the steamer JOSIE HARRY retireS Fsoss,i ~
Memphis and White river trade on ha1 t Ia
1881, and resumes again July IA, iS99 40
Inc HAhD CASH retires july III 1ssQ 81
IesqI es again September5, 1885, thus eSn SnS
SHn wv tne Iull season, and giving eae5
ooas an opportunity 70 make necessary re-
pairs. lSignesl ~
NJ X HARRY,
Master steamer Josie Harry
L POSTAL,
Memphis. May 1889. 'U T az II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
ADrunken JackaNy.

Bodie l0al) Free Press.
Aurora has a little jackass that en-
joys drunken spree, and will drink
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

Entered at the Postothce In Memphis, Tenn.
ss second-clags matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
POSTOFFlCE, MEMPHIS, TEN !
ArriyrIG and Departures Of Mailr
BaIIF0gda.

jim. olisy. 4 Mem.
RR FOCAL & through
Np.m mails. 7SOs'u
WAm " RR through nall 10 90 pm
Uhntt h Mem. X.
SNp.m S S 7Ws.n
1000 am though mails. 10 90 pm
500 am d SStiOn. oWp.m
Local and through !,
Ia 20 am iSardis AceOmmod'n 8 40 pm
Mem. d l.. X. M
Local and through
80 Pm ,N SS, 4 L. R. R. R. 1T F.
ma'm Sroush mails 90 am
Loo Local and through
Np.m nails 20 w z % am
mAm Oq r. thS r; 2 mails. 10 90 pm
Riv. q Otin. ,<sslS
v..h,. .nd va. :, $3.50
ma.m. Point Agent. .Asopsu,
Helena &FriAr' sPoinI
OoA.mt POStOfAes. ISU PM
Helena i Clarendon
fOOa.mtI AGENT. Q 20 ami
100 mi 81. Louis 4 Mem. AE't 1 80 PM
700 am Osceolah en- Agent. 30 pm.
100 ami Arkansas RiverAgent 80 PM
Mem. to HollySpr IS,
6O0p.ms Miss. Stage route. % amt
monday. WeJneBdsy and Friday.
monday, Thur day snd Saturday.
H6uadaV Tuesday and Friday.
fTuaadaV THURSDAY and h4turday:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22

1000 \ Is. L. FINLEV, Ticket Agent
A.Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2M Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
Tickets, sc. Halves, Al.

ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
FOR information and Tickets, apply 10
SHIPsEY COMPANY, General Arent,.
l2l2 Broadway. New York Civ
,o.,,,o- or JOHN B. FKRNANDRz,
-1l2114Xll12 Savannah, Ga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
SCHEDULE.

iGep.i = 600
nspi,ai 1850
Gspitai .i1s 1000
. prigas S1sn 500
sis P !5i.s:, So SssR..:. sSS
zapproxi nations, 500 each, TO the
number preceding and following
the one drawinS the SO, OOO. ..,.... 0no
approximations, $50 each, las abovel,
70 the ", 5OO.....,.............. I'm
approximations, S25 each las aboyel'
to tho Sl,000............. IN
~ Additional Prizes Of S each to the 2S1
uckets having as ending numbers
the two terminal units the num-
oer craving the capital prize of
sS'OOO'''''"'''''' l,l6o
l'S0a Prizes. American GOld........,.... AZ 40o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-22
River INTERFERENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For Arkansaw river, Ida Darragh.. 8 D m
les" st Francis river, Macready .....5 D m
e" eincinnati, Jas. w. Gaff.........5p m
, 20 New Orleans, w P Halliday. 8 , m
-laf BoATsLEAvINaro- MORROW. o
k.E Osceola. Dean Adams. ..S..a5'p m
1" -striars Point. Ooahoma.......S..6 D m
!, :. White river, Hard Cash..,-...5 p N
|, q. 10 or ARRIVED. rsr .fs- ID
StsseepsJ James w. CAT, Cincinnati.
z Paris Q. Brown. Cincinnati
belle Memphis, Vicksburg
=" City Vicksburg, st Louis
p" Ida Darragh. Arkansaw river
(" Hard Cash, White river
DEPARTED. -tt
Steamer Coahoma,F riars Point
(" Dean Adams. 0sceola OIL
" Kate AdamssArkansaw City.
I" Paris Q Brown, New Orleans
" Belle Memphis, s. Louis &
City Vicksburg, Vicksburg
IN PORT. "a ~,
Ida Darragh, Rene Macready, James
w. CAT, Hard Cash.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-27


An exeI.ah-u prints al aecoun
Of an ostrich kiekiH5 II 8 man, mis-
.ns INN and breaking il npTse
hack, ahd says iii conclusion stal
the mule will have to lock to ii.
.aurels Oh, MOI The ustricn ma
&c some on tue kick Ihs The mute
lag il still there. Tho mulc wout
not have missed the fuffner. Til
ostrich will please take back scat
Ex.
4 young man III New Jersey ha
been arrested for disorsierly con
duct, IN being engaged to fourteen
girls at ohe time. And yct men il
another part of the country arc al
lowed to run at large alter not onl,
being engaged 10 that number ..
women. bur actually marrying them
-Peek's Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-27


VIZ learn I.usna gentleman just
from Ogden. that the machinery
or smeIter for this Ram=hofh aiine
WAS nj the +. Il. warehouse. AZ that
place, " hen he passed through II
seems 10 lie geners,liy understood
that tins smelter will be eseetet end
put in running order ns soon ~ pos
sible. but outsiders do not seem n
know Wien, where, - ANYTHING
about it, All We eau say = ne sre
greatly in hupes il viii . built and
eservth ng looSs ver.f favorable.-
\. sssa e.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-27

We arc delighted Ia report pro-
sress Ill aieng the line ot the Iei-
ach road. Tie piece from t,ewis-
10 lie mouth u iotlaeh will te hu-
shed atout May. 20 Work on tht
.reek TO meet tie Lewiston road
vas commenced on Tuesday The
'uaty donates s111 towards build
II tie bridge over the crossing ei
Six Potiach aud the citizens hare
subseri e tile other s251 Necessary
@ complete aisi p;ly for the bridge.
Let Moscow squirm; she has bad
ler day, so tar is the Potlseh trade
concerned.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-27
Gil

siie
Ess
iiis4
@ SIDE L0a an
aa eaine erpss M Qts-
5reastug It 4 ple ttie A4
t oasasa lilfss Ali copper
They call their new find the Blu,
Jacket On account Oh tho color q
Tie ore. it being s hsnsome hlue
They have about IS inches Of !;
ledge. and tave traced il forseveiity
sr eighty fest An assay Of the on
aiken from this prospect gnes on
iundrcd anil thirty ouiiess III siiv.
md thirty rer cent eappen q /.
scott is Interested with ts4e it.ss
This nrnspeet promises biz. AMI y
congratulate the boys on tEeir goo
-uck.-Sun
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-27

An inulan MAS luii over by :
lrelght tam On Sunday last near
..oss Fork. He was riding on tie
train ana wanted To get oil there.
ptit tue tram did not stop. IN al
teinptipg 10 jump he was thrown
.tder the wLceis and both legs cut
off. lie died the same day.
On Wednesday trains on the
Oregon Short Line commenced de-
.Ivering passengers at tue new ter
minus on The Nood River Branch,
wenty two miles north ofShoshone.
This shortens the stage ride That
nuch. and sheftens the time to
6eiievae snd HALEY about twelve
4ouls.
The ku klux- klan will need lots
Of ieo in che basement OF iheir pants
10 keep their brains cool in the com,
ins warm weather. They ARE pretty
not now. Nez Perez News
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-27

Judge Greaham, Of indianapolis.
the isew postmaster general. starts
out we'll lie carried his own grip
sack 10 the depot, and declined d
private car To take him on his trip
to Nasinngton, saying be preterresi
to travel as an ordinary passenger.
The atmosphere oil Washington will
break him of that foolishncss, unless
be bias got q good heal II his l,vad
is wrong he will got 80 in few
months that he can't 10 to get
shaved without tarriage an fur.
ahd will he unable TO 70 fishing for
buiilieails without spec al steamer
and guests enough t. seare "a t.A
fish within mile OF tliIh Arthur
has just gone down 60 Florida i,ii J
little quiet fishing, and las taten
along enough male aud fei.aie eoHg-
panjons to TIL steamer, aUi viii
probably fail to catch ti~i n9a /,
to nuke a iIying ian smei tsa tay
Wat tngse men wani, when t.r,
20 away for quiet time i 10 ~
of III tour O'Clock III ta nsofLltg
when there is hobodS up ana take j
tomato t,tlii full tgt WQrfs- &f5I
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-04-27

An exchange i.sss an articla ne9si-
ed "Ie Deserted a Ihrys4haa cti.
thousand-doliar W,le. as Il
remarA able occurrence & 80 seldom.
heard Of that ae read the ai1,ele.
lie spent her three hundred thous-
nd Deiose ne left.
A seeeiy looking fellow applied to
a cr,am tity ediior tor job
''-IaYe you ever done any Of Inc
Wotk usliaiIv done by reporters
inquired tine c. +.
~sh So, hs replied condden-
,;n
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
FISHERMEN.
DNssEsTaN P0RTa.

SID I'm canso 22d. sch E len W sawyer, orcha
SEEMING.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
My Neighbors.
JOHN E. M'cASS.

My neighbors are honest and quiet and meek;
They are in the frame houses just over he way;
Not one of my neighbors quarrel will seek,
Nor invite-and they're made of the commonest
clay.
Man, woman or child who inhabits this sphere;
Queer is 1t not, among all of the many
Who inhabit this globe, there are none to them
dear?
Their houses are all that my neighbors possess;
But their houses are wooden-not brownstone,
like mine;
And my neighbors' expenses and incomes are less
Than would pay for pint of the cheapest OF
But they seem quite eontented- I've watched them
from here
Tho watching ones neighbors is not quite the
thing,
And they never watch mel, year after year,
Through summer and autumn and winter and
sprirg.
They are not slaves of fashion, or passion, know;
They drink not, they think not they swear not
at all;
They lend not Qnor borrow; they're pure as the
They know not the meaning of cheek" 'nerve''
regal"
They know not the meaning of envy or hate,
They possess no ambitions. ard harbor no spite;
From nighttime till daytime-from morn until
night.
My neighbors will never gloat over the fall
of weak brother fighting the battle of life;
Not one of my masculine neghbors will call
The plainest or fairest of sweet women wifel
They often go in, and they never come out;
But my nelghbors are only inanimate clay,
And the framed little houses I'm iting about
Are in Trinity church yard, Just over the way.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
MARINE NEWS $.
penT os PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY. July 20.

Arrived.
Steamer State of Name Pike. Boston for East
port and ST John. NIB.
Brig John Noyes, Coker, Philadelphiar-coal to
Eastern RR. Vessel to Chase, Leayitt Co.
oh A Weeks, Littleheld, Philadelphia-coal to
Gas Co.
Sch Abbie f Willard, from New york-eosl to
Randall Il McAllister.
Sch Abigail Haynes, Treworgk. SacO.
Sch Mary Elizspeth. Dunton. Boothbay
Schs Roger Williams. Lewis Bay Fundy, with 30
bbls mackerel; Lettie S Reed do 90 do.
Cleared.
Steamer Eleanora Bragg, for New York; B
Coyie, Jr.
Sch Montezuma, (Br) Mcneil. Port Gilbert. Ms
Gallagher & Co.
Sch Golden Belt, (Br) Swain, Pugwash, NIB.
Sch Addie Jordan. Herman, Frankfort TO load
for Delaware Breakwater-kyan Il Kelsey.
Sch b j Fellaws, Blake, Rockport, to load for
Wilmington, Nd Nickerson & Son.
Sch Emma, Skarrow, Belfast-N Sanborn
Sch Louisa Frances. Thorndike, Rockland- Ken
sell & Tabor
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-26
CHEAP OCEAN TICKETS.

A LII desiring 10 nd for friends in the Old Coun-
IN try will save money by buying their prepaid
Storage tickets at the General Ocean Steamship
Off 9, No. % Exchange Street. don't mistake the
number) at the sign Of the big Locomotive at pre-
sent reduced rates by theCunar and other fast first
class mail steamers coming direct tire ocean,
on the warm Gulf Stream route, thus avoiding all
dangers from ice and icebergs / can sell prepaid
steerage passage tickets from Queenstown London
derry and Belfast for S2l 90; Dublin s22.OO; Lon
don, Bristol, Cardiff and Galway. S24.O0; Ham-
burg, Antwerp, Havre, Mannheim, Amsterdam, 70
terdam, Paris, Bremen and Har ngen, SGT 90
Copenhagen, Christiana, Christi lsand Bergen
Trondbjem, Goteborg, Malino, $28 10; children un
der u half fare. Sterling and Scandinavian ex-
change at low rates. j. L. FARMER, Agent
jan 24dIt % Exchange st.