davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
Magazine Notices.

The art Amateur for May contains some
excellent simple designs for wood carving
from the Cincinnati School of Design, To-
gether with the first of a series of articles on
Practical Wood Carving for Amateurs, by
Calista Halsey Patchin; SEASONAL BILE design
Of dog-tooth ylolets for dessert plate, some
attractive South Kensington embroidery do
signs, page Of monograms in 3d." and a
profsson Of designs for jewelers. use.
There are illustrated articles of much inter-
est ON the decorations of the Cornelius Van
derbilt house, on the costumes and
jeweiry worn at the Vandebilt ball,
ON charcoal drawing, ON Japanesque
china decoration, and on a remark
able embroidered mItre. The exhibi
tions os the National Academy and the So
ciety Of American Artists are reviewed at
length and some Of the best pictures in beth
are Illustrated, the fronlispiece being par
ticularly charming drawing of Carl l..
Brandts Portrait of Lady in the
Academy exhibition. Other articles of
special value are those on portrait
drapery, flower painting In water col
ors, mural decoration and embroidery
In gold aud silver. The May num-
Der concludes the fourth year Of the
Art Amateur, aad the index for the last
twelve months gives picture of the sur
prising wealth of designs and instruction
contained In this invaluable magazine
Montague Marks, publisher, 20 Union
Square, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

meat with or met in flow of SOUL newly im-
ported, with the brogue rather exquisite
and fepdie more exquisite stll' They
came to adore Carlyle, and also demonstrate
with him, almost with tears in their eyes, on
his opinion, as stated in bis 'Chartlsn, that
"a finer people than the Irish never lived !;
only they have two faults they do lie, aud
they do steal The poor fellows got into q
quite epic strain over this most calumnious
exaggeration. PITY but my husband could
pay some regard TO the sensiblities OF 9th
ers' and exaggerate less.l The youngest,
Mr. Plgot--a handsome youth of the roman.
ito cast, pale-faced with dark eyes and hair.
and an Emancipation Of the Speoies' melan-
choly spread over him--told my husband. af.
ter having looked and listened TO him in
comparative silence for the first hour, with
How to observe written In every lineament,
that now he Mr.. Pigot) felt assured he Tiny
husband was not so unjust towards Ireland
as his writings led one to suppose, and so he
would confess, for the purpose OF retracting
1t, the strong feeling OF repalslon with
which he had come to him that night. Why
In the name Of goodness, then, did you
c1meY l could not help asking, thereby pros
d icing a rather awkward result. Several
awkward results were produced In this
MIGHT WI Paddy. Ii there be in
his time an insurraction In Ireland, as these
gentlemen confidently anticipate, BAR. Plgot
will rise to be Robespierre of some sort
will cause many heads TO be removed from
the shoulders they belong to-; and will even
tually' have his own head removed from his
own shoulders. Nature has written on that
handsome but fatal looking countenance Of
his, quite leglbly to my prophetic eye, Go
and get myself beheaded, but not before
having lent a hand towards the great work
of immortal smash AN these Irshmen
went of without their hats, and had to re-
turn TO seek them. Two of them found
theirs after a moderate search. The third,
whose nose bled, had hid his under the So
ia, where l discovered 1t by help of my
aforementioned seoond-sight. / have now
fine foamy patriotism, daaS So plus simple
erpreSSi00,N
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
Recent Publications.
The Letters and Memorials # Jane Car
lyle.

The Letters and Memorials of Jane Welsh
Carlyle, prepared for publication by Thomas
Carlyle, and edited by james Anthony
Froude New York: Charles Scribner' s
Sons and Harper Brothers; Portland
Loring, Short & HARMONY, make
the most notable, and in some ways the
most entertaining, book of the season. 1t is
a volume that all will be eager to read, -one
that will quicken the controversy Froude's
"Reminiscences provoked. His book ex-
cited quarrel that will not die away for
years to come-a quarrel to which we are
too close to pass judgment upon. Mrs. Car
lyle's letters are far more readable than any
comments upon her husbands surliness or
her sufferings. From them we submit the
following misunderstanding that the PRESS
was large enough to make more excerpts:
The letters begin with the Chelsea life,
when Carlyle has just set himself to work
upon the "French Revolution" and John
Stuart Mill had sent him almost a CARLOAD
OF books on the subject. Carlyle says of
him: "He had taken great attachment to
me which lasted about 10 years, and then
suddenly ended, l never knew how;) an al
together clear, logical, honest, amcable, af-
fectionate young man, and respected as such
here, though sometimes felt to be rather
colorless, even aqueous-no religion in al
most any form traceable in him. He was
among our chief visitors and social elements
at that time. Came TO US in the evenings
once or twice week; walked with me on
Sundays, etc., with great deal of discourse
not worthless to me in its kind. Still pref
tier were
LEIGH HUNTS LITTLE NIGHTS
with us; figure and bearing of the man, of a
perfectly graceful, spontaneously original,
dignified and attractive kind. Considerable
sense of bumor In him; very pretty niue
laugh, sincere and cordial always; many
tricksy turns of witty insight, of intellect, o.
phrase; countenance, tone and eyes well
ssconding; his voice, in the finale of 1t, had
kind Of musical MARBLE ('chirp We vernac-
nlarly called it, which reminded one Of sing
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

IT is gratifying to learn that the extensive
frauds alleged to have been perpetrated at
San Francisco in connection with the impor-
tation of Hawaiian sugars at that port are to
be investigated by special commission.
There may be no foundation for the charges
which have been advanced and, indeed, the
chances are that they are based upon mis-
representation or an exaggeratlon of the
facts, but they have been made the ground
for SO much complaint, and have giveu rise
to SO much dissatisfaction, that they certain
ly ought to be inquired into in order that the
the truth may be ascertained. Incidentally
some interesting facts may be discovered In
regard to the operation of the Hawaiian
treaty which many people in the business be-
lieve to be Instantaneous to the United
States
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

Our always esteemed but sometimes OBJ
fuse morning contemporary is sadly mud
died about chapter 1888 of the laws of 1888.
1t thinks that the insertion of the word
spauper" before the word Settlement
pauperizes the pensioners of the late civil
war, and especially the inmates of the Sol
diers' Home at Togus. The amendment
does no such thing. 1t no more pauperizes
the veteran soldier than it does any other
citizen of Maine. 1t merely puts him upon
terms of equality with other citizens; for it
provides that in case he is in need of support
the town to which he belongs and not the
town of Chelsea in which the military asy-
lum is situated, shall be obliged to furnish
that support.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

A PROFESSIONAL dun vino flourishes in
Cleveland, drives gaudily painted craft
prominently lettered dead Beat Wagon
which waits at the curb while the driver and
49, A<ls--a.-s.-s as...Aa. vsl1cl uov.
step. The other day his horse cast shoe,
and the driver fastened his steed with its
gorgeous chariot to the hltching post of one
of the first families, where it stayed 10 or 20
in progress: and suit for $4,000 damages
has been brought against the owner of the
wagon for the modification imposed by the
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

JUDGE Geddss would take the Democratic
nomination for governor of Ohio if it came
TO him without effort, but he will not scram-
Bile for it. As the aesthetic Democracy al
ways sends its nomination to candidate
accompanied by bouquet and blue ribbon,
Judge Geddes will have his candidacy hand
ed to him some day in blaze of flowers.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
new STORE AND new GOODS

Special Attention is called to the ele.
my lnfants', Chifdrens', Misses, aud La
dies Hosiery. MY novelties are from
the leading French Hosiery house, in New
Ysrk city, who make speciality OF these
goods and are the acknowledged leading
house for correct STYLES. These goods
positively cannot be found In any other
house in Portland, a. they are controlled
In this market by myself. To those in
want and to parties looking for the fn-
ture, 1t will be pleasure TO show these
goods, as l have the utmost confidence
that all cannot fall to be fHlly satisfied
that tue stock fuliills the advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

THE British Minister of Agriculture, Lord
Carlingford, is pleased to inform the country.
through the House of Lords, that while the
government considered emigration to be the
true panacea for the woes of Ireland, they
did not consider that they had the right to
force it on the people. The admission that
Irishmen have some privileges, even in the
estimation of British Peers, is welcome
silver lining to a very dark cloud.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

THE most disastrous influence yet discov-
cred as affecting the public health of New
York city appears to be the use of hydrant
water coming from what are called the dead
ends of public water-pipes, which of course
are only in existence in the outlying suburbs
of the city, like the splendidly built district
of Washington Heights. In those cases it is
not the plumber who is at fault, but the de-
fective water system, which does not pro-
vide proper circuit for the internal flow of
the hydrant water
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

THE Turkish government. oyerhauling
some imported Moody and Sankey books for
the American missionaries in Armenia, had
the sentiments of the hymns interpreted,
and tore out every page of ''Hold the Fort, "
believing ii to be an Indictment to some sedi-
tons venture in Mahometland. The price
of liberty is eternal vigilance.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

ALEcK STEPHENss will, published in the
Atlanta paper, opens with the declaration
that My property, think upon fair valu-
alton, is worth I2,000.'' This includes the
house with the high sounding title of Liber-
ty Hall, which goes to friend, Guinea
O,Neal
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

SEVERAL Southern papers predict that
Lincoln or Edmunds would carry more
Southern States than Butler. 1t is 81 years
since Benjamin settled down upon them in
the South, and though their pen is poor,
their ink is pale, their love for him win new
er fail.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

LADIES are taking many place as conf
Dental clerk or secretary, and Harper's Ba-
Ear says they are regarded as more willing,
more teachable, more flexible, more punctu-
al, more regular and more reliable than
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 50.

We do not read anonymous letters and eommuni-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica
uon but as a guarantee of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

THERE is really no chance to damage the
Republican party in Kentucky by running a
separate prohibition ticket, so there will be
no such ticket in the coming canvass.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

If Carter Harrison of Chicago does not
follow the advice of the Buffalo Courier, and
fence himself in, some of the indignant Dem
ocrats will drive him to pound.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

In suit in the New York courts, it was
stated that the Police Gazette pays S25o00O
year profit. The Christian Advocate does
not probably pay much better than that, but
then it is no such paper.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

EVERYBODY will be delighted to learn
that there is good prospect of hanglng In
former Carey.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

JUDGE Black has stuck quill into the
Hancock boom and is blowing his lungs out
In the effort TO fill it with wind.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30
~aaEEh, For tho relief
EOLEkNE ~ sf.e instant Ia
VITALQuESTIONS!l

Ask the most eminent physician
or any school, what is the best thing in tie world
for quieting and aaying all irritation Of the nerves
and curing all forms Of rvous complaints, giving
natural, chiIdlika refreshing sleep always9
And they viii tell you unhesitatingly
"Some form Of Hopsl'
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

CHATTER 4.
Ask any or all Of the most eminent physicians:
'what is tho best and only remedy that can be
relied cure all diseases Of the kidneys and url
nary organs; such Bright's disease diabetes re-
tention inability to retain urine, and all the
diseases and ailments peculiar to Women
"And they win tell you explicitly and emphati-
caIly "Bnchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest cure for all
liver diseases dyspepsia, constipation Indigestion
biliousness maIarial fever. ague, &c" and they
will tell you.
Msndrakel or Dandeiionip
Hence when these remedies arc combined with
others equally valuable
And compounded into Bop Bitters, such won
derful and mysterious curative power Is developed
which is 80 varied in its operations that no disease
IN health can possibly exist or resist its power,
and yetitis
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest In
valid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
Patients
almost dead OF nearly dylug"
For years, and given mp by PHYSICIANS of Brights
and other kidney Diseases liver complaints, severe
coughs called consumption. have been cured
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness, wakeful
ness and various diseases peculiar TO women
People drawn out OF shape from excruciailng
pangs Of Rheumatism,
Inaammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrof
ulai
Erysipelasi
Salt rheun, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indlgcs-
tion, and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature Is heir to
Have beeh cured by Hop Bitters, proof OF which
can be foun'i IN every neighborhood IN tho known
world arr16eod&wlm16
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-30

NY stock OF Buttons, Dress Trimmings
and Trimming Laces IL not equaled By
any house this side of New York, from
medium to the very finest goods. Every
err In new Spring goods than can be
shown by any other house in Portland,
combining their new and old stock to-
Rether, and al prices that merit the clos
est inspection.
FRANK GOUDY,
no. SCI Congress Street
Between Oak and Greeu.)
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-28
Boston & Maine RAILROAD.

JOSEPH HICKsON, General Manager.
J. STEPHENSON. G.. p. A.
blbn w. j. SPICER, Superintendent
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-28

Somebody has said that mean men are the
best at guessing conundrums. This comes
from the fact that they hate to give anything
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-28

PAYsoN TUCKER, Gen'l Manager.
z. e. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Portland Oct. IL. 1888. oof1 2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review Of Portland Wholesale Market
FnR THE rrrrK ENnrSc Nnx o7

Review of Portland Wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov. ~.
Few changes will be noticed in the market for the
past week, bur the most important one probably is
in Plate and Extra Plate Beef, which is Toe ~ bbl
higher. Pork and Lard are strong and higher. At
the West to-day Pork was nearly dollar higher
than the closing prices of yesterday with Lard 5o
81 better and excited. There was also very sharp
advance in the primary markets Wheat, Corn
and Oats. Corn is about 1c better here. Molasses
is duh and lower on Muscovado and Barbados
Sugar quiet at S1sc for granulated and &c for Ex-
tra G.. At New York refined is more steady.
Teas have attracted moro than ordinary at
tenion since our last Is 1t estimated that
fully $4,000 half chests have changed hands in
New York and Boston, and the outlook is favorable
for still further movements Prices are on a strong
basis, and tho general opinion is that the next
change will be to higher figures, The market fer
Wire is overstocked and prices rapidly declining.
In Iron, Common and II are lower Coeperage is
unchanged, except Ia # hoops, which are 81 off,
FREIGHTS-There continues to be good inquiry
for vessels to load lumber for River Plate but there
has been no material change in rates, which are
steady at $751; For the West Indies business COM
paratively good at 26@27c to the north side on
shocks and heads. In Coastwise, only moderate
business is reported in lumber but we look for more
activity after this month There appears to be only
a fair amount Of tonnage in port. We are informed
that considerable lumber Is being shipped from Ban
Eor to New York, which has somewhat checked
movements here. Coal freights from New York are
a little frmer at 81 %, and from Philadelphia at
81 30. The following charters have been made for
the week ending Nov. 27:
Bark Unity, Portland to Buenos Ayres, lumber
1884,.
schr Edward Waite, Portland to the north side of
Cuba, Havana excepted. shocks and heads 28c.
schr James M Riley, Portland to Demarara
shocks without heads zoe.
Bark Georgietta, Portland to the north side of
Cuba, Havana excepted, shocks and heads at 27c.
Brig Elizabeth Winston, Portland to Cardenas or
Matanzas, shocks and heads 27c.
schr Nellie F. Sawyer, Boothbay to Savannah,
phosphate 81 30 % ton.
Schr Joseph G. Kennedy, Belfast to Jacksonville
with ice at 81 20 % ton, thence to Doboy, Ca, to
load hard pine to Vera Cruz at $40 y M, and back
TO New York with logwood, supposed 81.
Schr Uranus, Portland to Quintico Md heads Sc,
thence to the north side of Cuba shocks and heads
SOC.
Bark Mercidita, Portland to Baltimore, heads at
2Mc.
Schr c. j. Willard, Portland to New York, heads
&c.
schr H E. Willard, scrap iron to Plymouth Mass,
at about 81 rs y ton.
Bark j. W. Dresser, Portland to River Plate, ,lum-
Der s1s.
schr Alice oakes, Kennebec to New York. lump
sum s4sO.
schr Olive Elizabeth, Bangor to Boston, lumber
%.
schr casco Lodge, Bowdoinham to New York
lumber 50 rs.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-28

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar has a
far larger sale than any other cough medicine.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-28
The Following are the closing ouotationa Stocka:
Roston Marker.

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-The following were to-day's
quotations Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c:
Butter-We quote Western creameries at 32@
36c for choice, 22@30c for fair and good: Northern
creameries at 32@ 5c for choice, 22@30c for fair
and good New York and Vermont dairies 24@3Oc
" tb for choice 1S@2Sc for fair and good; Western
dairy at 20@2Ic and Western ladle packed 15Gl7c
~ tb: market is firm.
Cheese firm at 12912sz for choice, IO9111a
for fair and good; 6@9c for common.
Eggs have been selling at 3l132c for Eastern 30
@30c for New York and Vermont, 29030c for Nova
Scotia and P E Island and 26@25 for Western
Potatoes-Aroostook Rose at 50@55c y bush.
Eastern Rose 50@-c, Northern Rose 45a50c Eas-
tern Prolifics 52@55c; market we'll sunplied and
in steady demand.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-28
DOMESTIC pOg,rs.

n
Hawley, Pensacola.
ar zzd, nrlg l. M Merritt, Barrett, Vera Cruz.
CID 22d, sch Geo Mouiton, Landerkin, Philadel
PORT EADs-Ar 26th, barque John Watt, Sweet
MoBILE-Ar 2eth, sch Thmao Stone. Pitcher.
Boston.
PENsACoLAoAr OLA 22d, sch Alice Montgomery,
Cid @Cd 23d, sch Jennie Lockwood Poland. for Provi-
denee.
,,lI ,FERMANDINA-od 22d, sch Fannie wolston
BRUNsWIcK-Ar 21st, sch S G Haskell Has,
keil. Millbridge
Ar 23d, barque Jos Reed, Edwards Boston.
a2 Cd 22d; q, ,,s,h,t sch M Henderson, New Haven
Boston:
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 26th sch Timothv Field
Bellatty, Arroyo.
BALTIMORE - Ar 26th, sch Moses Webster,
Rhodes, Navasssa; Emma Angell Tripp Portland
Cid 26th, sch Edward Stewart. Harlow Hob0ken
PHILADELPHIA--Ar 26th schs Julia Baker.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 25th, brig Goodwin,
Dickinson, Cape Hayti; sch May Muuroe, Hall
Curacao for Boston.
Pensacola.
WILMINGTON, DEL = Ar 26th, barque o
NEW YORK Ar 27th. schs Maud Robinson
and A Crockett. Thorndike, Windsor, MS; Henry
G Winship, do; E G Cotting6am, and John Brace
lookout, Lubec; Sarah L Davis, Burgess Bangor
zoe Carlton, Thurston, Thomaston May Day from
Soch hthu, = "a Eeils. hockland; Fred Holden,
M NeW bedIoro; a A ABailey. Bears Bath; D Ever
ets, hockland Eta Pressey, Pressey. Rockland;
May pytsaps Sr9w, ir9m Mnnr rortiana;
e EMIL AMbO1-Ar zlst, sen Emma Green,
scoIt, 2 Sangor; ss4ggs,r,~r
,rsiONlNGION-Ar zoth, sen William e Barnes,
H9agalns, Sle Sins bangor.
~. Dhdn M.l IoL-AI 1oth, sen Dougias Haynes, Dun
.oT' , " WIS Mwlseasset. -
q OFiDENCE- AT zotn, sen carrie Hart,
oontnaTd. alexandra
NEMPORT-Ar 26th, sch Ira D Sturgis, Hodg-
oon Miscasset.
- NEW bEDFORD-Ar z6tn, sch w q X Mowry,
sots, Uaiais.
ph.Nl siNEf A@hDhA @ A yEN-Ar x4th, schs May Brown,
Ar zoIp. sens bramail, harrington, Amboy for
fortand Etna, Collins, do for Bath; Starlight. do
lor nlcnmond
oIu schs Neine hlcn, MAY Brown. and Mary
, IN port sens carrie Belle. Fannie Flint, Edith B
ooompe. Lunet, Starlight. Bramhall.
Aiso III port, oarque Ceilna, from Pernam buco for
oosson, snm. p,,ou~,
ho4aout ior Boston:
u I'M isGar r zotn, sen annie Bailey, Bearse
Agnnepes ioF fniiaoelpnla tand sld 2bth
b,J,oI1N--AI zoth, sons waiter FRANKLIN. Cole,
eaiSa' pnisea states hlckey Eastport; Marcia
Daney. baliey ana SAVOY: AlDee, Macflas. Para,
Cuiootn e ao " maj LioDy 40; Adelaide Strout,
Snerryneio; Oriental wilson, and Eugene, Godfrey,
nnlh,lprluge, . Harradsn Strout. DO, Metropolis.
no9erts, Finainavea; Emily, Jasper Ellsworth;
q spon, rd, Haskell Deer Isle; Brilliant. Tapley,
Ps bangor' 1aenry Whitney. Snow and Golden Rule.
ha~ley, bangor; FRANCES Ellen, Nickerson Hamp
uen, oaais 1oIey, mArsnali, ana Hero, Lowe, Win
SUl Srs ~ =, = Warrsn baDpidge, beiiast Minetta
aug. anu oachln. french doi wary Eliza, Bullock
40: ea 7 stufgis, Gould Dresden; George. Grant,
Smith do e o War ran
Wiscasset; Ann S Brown, Clark and Champion
Thnrston, Kennebec; NJ Varney, Weeks. and Ori,
zon Oliver Bath; Cambridge. Brookinps do
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-28
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

On and after MONDAY, Oct.
18th, Passenger Trains will rum
as follows
Leave Portland for Dexter, Bangor
Vanceboro, 81 John, Halifax and
the Provinces, st.Andrews, 81. ste hen,
isl.sSs1 Esr.esdsraeses; Aressieeh Cenny, and ~
gc;r M sp l;so ?. m. 11l:ls ?. nj
ror sAownaSSan ana Hslfnst i.zo
waisrv,lis, ' 7.o6 a. M e. las 0 p. P., R l.s5
Pm. IL 10 pm and on Saturdays at 5.16 p. m.
Anguish u ailowe ELL ,GardincrandB Bruns-
vi Tieh ls 7;oo .s;. a. MI bo i.so N, t15s
p. m. and on Saturdays only at 11.16 p. m.
ReckIand, and Knox q Lincoln n. X.
zoo a; M; 1:sO p; N; Auburn and Lewis
istsn via Brunswick 700 .. M, f11.15 pm; /;
Fnrminsfcn, monmeufh, winthrop,
Oakland and North Anson, !. 20 Pm. Far
mington, via Brunswick, TOO q. m.
THE 10 p. m. train is the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sun
days included but not through to skowhegan on
Monday mornings or to Bucksport and Dexter or
beyond Bangor on Sunday morninxs
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-28
CHEAP OCEAN TICK ETS.

A LII desiring TO send for friends In the Old Coun-
"A try will save money by buying their prepaid
Office, No. 20 Exchange Street. don't mistake he
uumber) at the sign of the big Locomotive, at pre-
sent reduced rates by theCunard and other fast fra
on the warm Gulf Stream route, thus avoiding all
dangers from ice and icebergs. / can sell prepaid
derry and Belfast for s2I.00; Dublin $1,000; Lon
don, Bristol, Cardiff and Galway. $24.O0; Ham.
burg Antwerp, Havre, Mannheim, Amsterdam Ro
terdam Paris, Bremen and Har ingen S27OO
Copenhagen. Christiana, Christi lsand, Bergen
Trondhjem, Goteborg, Malino, $28 %; children un
der half fare. Sterling and Scandinavian ex-
change at low rates. j. L. FARMER, Agent,
jan 24dtf % Exchange St.