davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

EUNARD LINE
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE
1HE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 30. ". I, NEW YORK
1artha- -Me:i.. Jan. -. Pavonia 80. We'd. Feb 81
Sothnla Ae,-. Jan.3 Seryia $500. We'd, Feb %
CATALONIA. We'd. Feb. T. Bot.inia We'll, March T.
0alha-- We'd, Feb H. Part ia =. We'd. March IA
AND EfERl WEDNESDAY, FROM NEW YORh
RATE OF PASSAGE:
geo, $50 and 800 for passenger Recommendations
steerag at very low rates. Seeraxe tickets from Iv.
lowest rates
Ibroueh bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow
Hayre. Antwerp and Other ports the Continent an
for Mediterranean ports. ~
For freight and passage apply at the va o,ca
10. 4 Bowling Green, both steera2e and cabin 4,
WIS bl6ELoW CO.. COS 9TH strest Washington.
"LANON II. BROWN 4 CO., New York;
O.to Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW Co
!ehII COO 18th street WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

V,HoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ALL OF SQUARE 739 I'M.
PROVED BY LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE.
KNOWN AS THE LATE HARRY WINTEls'S
PROPERTY, BOUNDED BY CANAL AND
SOUTH ! STREET s!E1T, AND A.D NEW JERSEY AVENUE
By virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date the 18th e.
gay gay 81 March 1878, and duly recorded in
District Of Columbia, and by direction OF the party
secnred thereby; the undersigned Trustee will sell on
ses at FOUR O'CLOCK. all Of square 7S9. together with
The sale Of this property offers fine opportunity to
secure q comfortable home The improvements are
good and substantial.
Terms Of sale One third cash; the balsnce in two
equal payments at Fix and twelve months, with notes
bearing interest at six cent. annu until paid
ana secured BY deed Of trust the p operty sold
Qulred ct time OF sale. CHARLES PAYSON,
ozi-dD Trustee.
IL THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL,
MONDAY. JANUARY TWENTY-SEOOND 1883
same hour and place. By order of Trustee.
taS-dkds THOMAS DOWNING xuctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18
I'd Edition.
Latest KILOGRAMS to The Star.

Speedy Completion OF the Northern
Pacific.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The direc ITS OF the North
ern Pacific railroad met to-day. Representatives
OF the finance committee reported the affairs OF
zee on construction reported progress and ex-
pressed the belief that the road would be COM
pleted by July next
suspension OF Business ut Pennsyl.
VaDf0 COllierieS.
NLKEsBARRK, Pa, Jan. 1S-A suspension OF
business Tor three days, commencing this MORN
Ing, took place In all the colieries In this district
Is tnOught that the cOllierieS will suspend for
three days each week until next March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

THE LIGHT HOUSE BoARD.-At meeting of the
light house board to-day Vice Admiral c.
Rowan, USN., was elected chairman, vice Rear
Admiral R. 81. Wyman, deceased. Secretary Fol
ger presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18
STEAMERS. &c

WINIhR SCHEDULE.
stree. wharf at a. leave Aexsndria Va, at a.
M CONC with b x q. T. II. It ''She herds"
AERCNSNITH. On MONDAYS for Nolnin and in
termetilHte iandlngs: retIii ming TUESDAYS. On
THURSDAY, for NOmini, ST. Clements Bay wharves,
and interim. ti2te ianGi returning FRIDAYS. On
SATukDAfS. for Lfonar,:town. and intermediate
landings: rvturning SUNDAYS.
For information sPP TO Agents.
JOHN Il. PADGETT. JOHN r. WOOD,
diS AieAand Ia. Va 9Th street VII arr.
Mt. VERNON! MT. VERMONT!
STEAMER W. VI. COECORAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily Sunday for sft
vernon at 10 oeiock a. NJ rturnlng reaches Washing
ton about $3.50 pm.
os0 L. T.. BLAK +, Captain.
NEW YORK. ROT1 ERDAM. AMSTERDAM
IN The frst-class. full powered. Clyde built Dutch
Steamslics Of this Line. ANS tFEDAM. RO TER
DAM SCHIEDAn. L i.DiM. ZAANDAM. P. CA
LAND. v. Z. SCnOLTEN. MAS, arriving thu q. s.
Mails to tie Neither anda leave Pier, foot OF
Sussex street Jersey City. NJ. regularly every WE'D
NESDAf for Rotterdam and Am terdam, alternately.
First cabin. $40: second eabip. $50: steera1e S2j.
u. CAZaUX, General Agent % Sort William street.
New fork. For passage apply to W. @. METZEROrT
& CO.. @2o Penn. ave. Washington.
A Liam LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

A DISMISSED DIVORCE CASE RNTwKD.-The d.
dismissed BY plaintiff yesterday, was at once ne.
neWed, and in the new bill he states that Defend
ants name was Boernsteln; that he married her
November 10, 1873, and he states that In Noveun-
ber. l67s. be left Tor Egypk having accepted GER
vice under the khediye, and she Joined him In
March following. and he charges that In 1876 she
committed adu1tegy with one BOND, "a Ien1laR L
Iobfiner appears Tor complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

NAVAL NOTES.-The Navy department is In
formed of the arrival of the q. 8. S. Hartford at
Callao. Peru....It Is now thought that Admiral
Bryson, II he should be selected to relieve Ad-
miral Clitz OF the command OF the AsIatic station
will take advantage of the forty years. service
law. and be relieved at once In that event Com
the navy yard at League Island. Pa, will be the
most likely officer to succeed Admiral ClitZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

NOT CAS-. OF LARcENY.-This m Vning. In the
Police Court. Prosecuting Attorney Moore called
against VIM King, for having stolen three gaiieys
OF type from Frederick j. Braendle Mr. Moore
stated that the trouble grew out OF dispute be-
tween the defendant and his employer, and he
took the type to secure himself but the disagree.
ment was settled and the property was returned,
was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

TINTED STATES MARSHALS SALE.
By virtue Of five writs of er facas issued out of the
Clerks office Of the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed. will cell at pubic sale
for cash at No. Oil Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
on TUESDAY sIS the TWENTY THIRD DAY OF JAN
ute claim and interest OF the defendant IN and to the
property, to vital the stock Of
Books, Stationery. Fancy Goods. &c, (such as are
usually found in stationery store seized
and levied upon - the property Of James J. Chapman
R net SMcceney Ne q III at law IN favor Of Vernon
Rosy No "a. ia at law. favor Of Daniel Slate Co
No. "A, 1l5 at law. in favor Of Baker, Pratt 4 Co.
CLAYTON MCMICHAL,
r,a. u. s.. Marshal
IdOMAS DOWLING, AuctiOneer. ja1S-dtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

TIE CHIEF OF the bureau Of statistics has been
instructed by the Secretary OF the Treasury to
prepare certain tabular statements In regard to
changes in the tariff laws for the benefit of the
committee on ways and means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

The LATE REPRESENTATIVE SHACKELFoRD-A
meeting OF the North Carolina delegation was
held this afternoon, to take action on the death
Of their late associate Mr. Shackelford and to see
that arrangements are made for the transporta-
ton OF his remains to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18
SEWING MACHINES, &c.

W. CHM
That and Cer for sale the best and eas est
running Sewing Machines IN the world
THE NEW HARTFORD.
TIE latest production Of the Weed Sewing Machine Co
awarded NJ isl Premium at the Garfield Memo
rial Fair. and unced by experts to lie the igh:e
running and best mad machine in tn market
New EIdIedge and New No. 4 Victor-Iivi,t durable
and easily MANAGED Al sold easy monthly pay
nlents, and speclal discount tor cash. at
OPPENHEiIER'S
Popular Sewing Aschue an Fashion Eooms
52o 9TH STREE NORTHWEST.
JAG 81. C.oud Building.
LIVERY SEWING MACHINE MAN THINKS HE
IL sells the best machine know that do because
sell al binds Come an see which you hike. Renting
and repairing specially.
MCKINNEY,
1eo AT 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18
TO AND FROM
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE.
LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN.
GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY

Prepaid passage certificates for Friends and
from the OK Country to railroad station
boat landing in the United States. lie only line taking
passengers direct from galway.
Ihe -teamers are UNSURPASSED for safety and speed
and are hsted up with al improvements conducive to
The comfort OF lass2ilgers Cabin. 500. SO and $50
1nterme'liate. $40 steIage. .owe-t rates.
BROSNAN. el3 OH st. G q. W. MOSS. OBS emma.
ave-. or IEYE ALDEN. General Agents
New York, 2Q7 Boadway Boston, Mass, Is State ST.
Philadelphia. "a, NE. Corner B.oad and Chestnut
sts., or 10 I'll agent. n22-t:lsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

Ut AhBUKG LINE
WEEKLY I'VE OF STA Evs
LEAVING -sEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON.
FOR ENGLAND. fkA-,~G AND GERMANY
ll.l assAsr apply -
c. b. RICHARD & CO..
General PASSENGER Agsus4
81 broadwAy. New iorx
cr 10 PERCY G.. SMITH,
1851 and 6i9 Pennsy .yania ayenua
Send for Tourist Gazette. AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-18

NURTH G. RMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE
LONDON SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT-
IRDAl fron Bremen pier. foot OF Sd street, Hoboxan
Rates OF passage: From New York Il fIayre London
Southampton and Bremen. first cabin. slO0 seeoni
cabin S5O steeraSs. SO prepaid steerage certic
G4 For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS 4
20, Bowling Green. New York; W. u. METZEROTT
Washinxt0n 1ai2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23
stabbing ARRAY at Lieonia.

The schooner A. P. Emerson, from Balti-
more, Nd, is now lying at the wharf in front
of the Rolling Mills, discharging coal. Tues
day night three of her sailors, all colorsd.
came into the city to see the sights. They
found their way to Washington street and
passed the major part of the night drinking
and playing cards. About a. m. yesterday
morning they started to go back to the vessel.
They reached Vaughan's Bridge in safety but
when near its further end wordy alteration
took place between two of the men, named
Smith and White, and in an attempt to pre-
serve the former from threatened injury the
third man Bsaley by name, quickly made the
affair more serious. Turning his attention to
Bsaley, White drew his sheath knife and
slashed it across the arm and left side of the
iormer' and then catching up piece of cinder
or ragged mass of iron, struck him Oh the
mead Twice, following it up with another stab.
Inc wounded man fell unconscious He was
carried to the dock at which the vessel is
moored and left there, while White tbreyv
away the knife and went aboard. The canta;n
was reused and the wounds of Bsalev drassed
an officer was then sent for, and the assailant
White was ironed and carried to KniphtvilIa
and locked up
At $50 he had preliminary examination
before Trial Justice Berry, who, after hearing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry OF
Deeds:
Portland-Sophia E. Preble ct ais tr John
w. Deering, land Consideration, 81. etc.
Francis Fessenden to Charles d. Richards,
Consid GRAFTON 5000
May Chapman to George E. Martin, land on
Peaks Island. Consideration 81.
Deering-Francis Fessenden ct ais. to An
drew j. Chase and Cummings Rogers land.
Consideration $500.
Westbrook Ivory Hezelton to Reliance @.
Dresser, land and buildings. Consideration 81
Gray-Nancy Mountfort ct ais. to James E.
Leighton ct ais, land. Consideration $475.
Bridgton-Lucy K Segon to Newton P.
Gibbs, land. Constellation $500.
Newton p. Gibbs to Lucy X. Segon, land.
Consideration $500,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23


Rev. G. Holmguist, of New Sweden. viii
preach in the Swedish language tonight at
7.30 o'clock, at the Reform Club hall.
The name of Hon. Stanley 7. Pullen, Surf
veyor of the Port, was accidentally omitted
from the list OF gentlemen who on Tuesday af-
ternoon enjoyed sail among the islands of
the bay in the q. s. Revenue Cutter Dallas as
guests of the Collector Of the Port.
Geo. w. Roberts, postal clerk on the Port
land & Rochester, has been appointed to a per-
manent position after a competitive examine
ton.
General Passenger Agent Tuttle of the
Eastern railroad, though not fully recovered
from his recent severe illness, is at his desk
again for portion of the day.
Gov. Butler of Massachusetts, on board his
yacht America, was at Bangor Tuesday, on
his way to Moose Pond, fishing.
DR.. Robert Willard Boston, the Richardson
family of Gardiner, G, FL. Ditson of New
York, and Captain Abbey, o. s steamer Wood
bury, are among the arrivals at the Falmouth.
Mrs. Francis De Motto, for several years
teacher of music in Xenia (Ohio) Female Col
lege, will have charge of the music depart
ment in the Seminary at Bucksport, and enters
upon her duties at the opening OF the Fall
Term, Aug. 29th.
Prof. A. F. Chase, SO long connected with
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary at Kents Hill,
has accepted a position as principal of the
High School at Milbury, Mass. Prof. Chase
has been one of the best of Names educators.
and his removal from the State will be loss
to its school interests.
Hon. VIM. Window was entertained at a
banquet in London Tuesday night Among
the gentlemen present were Messrs. Courtney,
Reed, Paleston and Lewis. members of Parlia-
ment; United States Senator Hawley of Con-
necticut; Congressman Reed of Maine, Mr. j.
M. Francis, United States Minister to Portu-
gal. Mr.. VIM. ]. Hoppin, Secretary cf the
United States Legation at London, and Gen.
E. A. Merritt, United States Consul General
at London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23

the testimony, bound White over in $500 to
appear at the September term of the Superior
court, and in default Of bonds committed him
The witnesses we're held in bonds of S100
each. 1t appeared in evidence that there had
been trouble between the men before. The
sailors ara all of medium size, and White
is the worst looking Of the lot White says
that Bsaley began the trouble, but in this he
is fatty contradicted by the others. DR.. S. B.
Thombs, who was called to attend Bsaley, tes-
titled that the wounds were all superficial and
that he apprehended no serious injury would
result His clothes were cut up SO much how
ever that he had to procure others. and his
aching head was quite extensively bandaged
and his appearance was very subdued. Had
the knife thrust in the side been little deeper
there would have been something more than
an assault TO chronicle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23
The Forest Fires at Bar Harpor


The forest fires at Bar Harbor have broken
out in several new places, and are raging with
undated violence in the original spots. Smoke
like heavy pail envelopes the island and rem
ders respiration difficult. A heavy fire has
just broke out in the forest on the northwest
side of Green mountain. A gang of men is
fighting the flames to keep them off the rail-
road and summit house. A large amount of
woodwork was necessary in the construction of
the railroad, and if the wind strikes from the
right direction it will go like finder box
The whole mountain is hidden in black cloud
of smoke. So many and such destructive fires
have been unknown for years here, and large
amount of valuable timber land is doomed to
destruction.
A latter despatch says:-The summit of the
mountain is now enyeloped in flames, which
seem to incloss the Mountain House, and the
crowds watching the fires from the village are
greatly alarmed for its safety. Down in the
gorge, on the no nth side, another fire has just
broken out and it is spreading rapidly. IN
less rain falls, everything will go. All efforts
to stop the flames in the present drought would
be futile,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23
a Maine Man In Elorida

About two years since r. A. Labree, former
ly OF Gardiner, Me-, says the Florida Times
Union, bought saw mill at Georgetown, in
Putnam county, and soon thereafter, bought
box cutting machine now from the shop in.
Dexter, and shipped it here at an expense of
about $780, and attached it to the propelling
power of his mill. He soon discovered that he
needed more power to do the required work
He then added new boiler and engine. In
1882 he cut and delivered to his customers up
and down the river, about $4,000 boxes, the
sides in bundles of ten boxes and the heads
and partitions in bundles of five each, well Sc
cured. These were ordered from the larger
customers on the river, to be shipped by steam
boat, but it was with difficulty that he could
get any boat to take them at any price. He
worried through the season of 1882 and 1883,
frequetly disappointing his orders and not I'M
frequently losing them entirely. To remedy
this difficulty, lost June he began to build
steamboat, such as he believes is adapted to
this particular trade. and will run in deep
water, or in two feet of water 1t is in barge
form, 80 feet long, % feet wide, covered deck
and house over the machinery and propeliDg
wheel (Which ID in the stern), and pilot on
the second deck. She will carry 10000 boxes,
and can run SO near the shore as to discharge
without dock in shallow water. She is now
in perfect trim for work. except the connect
ing pipes, which will be completed in six days.
He put 5000 boxes on her yesterday morning.
and the escort took her over to Crescent City,
delivered the freight and returned the next
day. He has orders from all parfs of the State
that are shipping orages, and will be able to
deliver them on time. He can turn out 10000
boxes day and run them into his boat ready
for shipping. He is no lenger dependent upon
fiat boats, Independent boats or slow boats. In
future he will deliver his own work, and if the
other boats sink will be able and ready to raise
them on short notice. His boat was christened
the Georgetown on the 4th of July, 1883. 1t is
to be hoped that de proprietor OF the large
and make slight exertion to accommodate
the enterprising mechanic and not drive him
to do his own transportation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23
Brief lettings.

The Forest City Steamboat Company will
have dance at Peaks Island Saturday night.
music by Chambers orchestra.
The "Umpty Seven" start for Augusta this
noon, and will hold reception in the evening
at the Augusta House.
Another warm day yesterday. Mercury zoo
at sunrise, $50 at 8 p. m. and 75s at sunset;
wind west, southwest.
Both the Dexter and Watervile companies
expect to take the flag, for best rifle practice,
from the Portland Mechanic Blues this year.
Yesterday morning party of 100 members
of Cumberland Lodge of Odd Fellows, Bridg-
ton came to the city over the Ogdensburg road
and went to Cushing's Island.
The air has been full of the odor of the
burning timber at Scarboro for the past twen-
ty-four hours. tits said the loss there in val
liable timber will be heavy.
A man, dressed as priest, has been victim
izing people in Old Orchard, Saco and Dover,
N. H., by passing forged checks. He called
himself Re-. Father Doyle and Brady. He
referred to Bishop Healey, who says he is an
imposter.
Yesterday the Longshoremen's Association
went on an excursion to Sebago Lake, where
they enjoyed themselves generally. There
was dancing in the pavilion, rowing regatta
on the lake and other amusements.
Ivanhoe Lodge had their annual excursion
to Long Island yesterday. Music, dancing,
base ball, foot ball, croquet and other amuse-
ments were provided. A large number at
tended.
Messrs. Cleaves, Bradford and Vinton, of the
Saco Yacht Club, went to Old Orchard last
evening to confer with committee from the
Portland Yacht Club in the skating rink and
make arrangements for the yacht race to be
held Aug. 31st.
We learn quite a large number of the fire.
men of this city are to attend the muster at
Portsmouth, N. H., and the committee of ar
rangements in that city are arranging to re-
ceive all who come in uniform and assign a
place for them in the procession.
The other night State street church was en-
tered and the boxes at the sides of the inner
doors, placed there to receive voluntary con-
tributions, were broken open. AS the money
is always taken out at the close of each service
the burglars got nothing from them.
The special attrrctioas at Greenwood Garden
every evening for the remainder of this week
are of character likely te-sb be ysfy popula-
and to lpassnrS a large patronage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Maine Central.

An Augusta special says that the sub-com-
mittee of Maine Central stockholders returned
from Boston yesterday morning, well pleased
with the result of their conference with the
officers of the Boston and Maine railroad. In
an interview member of the committee
stated that the Boston and Maine officers would
transmit written reply yesterday to the pro-
positions made by the committee. 1t was con-
coded during the conference that the Maine
Central may be a party to the proposed lease,
and have guarantees regarding the manage
ment and income Of the road; also that it was
desired to have the case oonsummated, what
ever might occur, or war of rates might be
entered upon which would seriously injure
the Maine Central. A meeting of the Maine
Central directors will he held in Augusta this
evening and stockholders meeting will
take place on Friday.
Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie and At
lantic.
The ST. Paul Pioneer Press gives the follow
ing account Of this road which viii connect
Canadian railways and those of New England
with the Northwest: "The entire distance
from Minneapolis to Saut Ste Marie is 455
miles, and of this 125 miles are now traversed
by railroad, built or under contract, from the
Sault in this direction, and the new company
proposes TO fill the remaining gap. The
Canadian Pacific Company is extending its
lines westward from Montreal and Brockville
via Lake Nipssing to Sault Ste Marie, a dis
lance of about 100 miles only-the road having
been completed to the lake mentioned. The
connection wi Id the Canadian Pacific with
our new road and the gaps) completed, the
distance from Minneapolis TO Montreal is
about the same as from Chicago to New
York. For two-thirds of the year two-thifds
of The shipments would go by rail to Montreal.
The new line will necessarily take all New
England business from the northwest from
the fact that the line from Minneapolis to
Portland, Me-, is $50 miles shorter via Sault
Stu. Marie than via Chicago. The time from
Minneapolis to all New England points will
be twelve hours less than via Chicago, and
the distance from Minneapolis to New York
is 100 miles lest by the Sault Ste. Marie line
With this new road in operation, sleeping
coaches will be run from Minneapolis and st.
Paul to Boston without change. 1t will
traverse and make tributory an immense belt
Of pine and hard wood for manufacturing pur-
poses, and assist UNNECESSARILY in opening the
as yet undeveloped iron ranges of Northern
Wisconsin. We will send two engineering
parties into the field at the earliest moment
possible; the preliminary survey will be made
as early as the LIST of January next, and the
line will be permanently located so as to war
ranu commencement Of work early in the
spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23
Accident TO a Coal shed

The coal shed on the pier at the Boston &
Maine wharf, capable of holding 1900 tons of
coal, was wrecked yesterday morning About
So'clock part of the sea wall on the right of
the sheds slid out; the side of the shed oppo-
site two bins of coal holding 80 tons gave way,
andsome 70 tons went into the dock. The
shed was considerably damaged by the sudden
strain, and all day teams were busy moving the
coal higher up on the wharf. The coal that
went into the dock will be recovered, though
its market value will be damaged. The Bos-
ton and Maine are sesponsible for this acct
dent andsD4fi make good the loss to the own
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-23

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