davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-26
How Torn Currency is Redeemed.

1t is learned at the Treasury Depart
ment that. owing to the failure of Con-
gress to make an appropriation for the
payment Of express charges on United
States notes sent hereto redemption, the
fund for that purpose will be exhausted
at the end of the present fiscal year.
This was probably due to carelessness;
but, whatever the cause, it will result
in a great deal OF annoyance. A cor
respondent had a conversation with
Treasurer Wyman on the subject the
other:day, and the Treasurer said that
few people had any idea Of the large
amount OF dirty and ragged currency
afloat throughout the country. The
failure OF this appropriation would
necessarily cause a decrease in the
amount sent in for redemption, for
after July l the banks would have to
pay the express charges on all such
packages. as well as on all packages OF
good notes sent in exchange for them.
-'Of course" continued MI. Wyman,
this is a small item, yet the tendency
will be to keep the notes in circulation
as long as possible, and the currency
will be visibly dirtier and more ragged
during the coming year than hereto
fore, and especially will that be the
case in the West and South. where the
long distance and high express charges
will keep the currency in circulation
even Ion ger than in the sections more
accessible"
do you find any difference now in
the condition of money which comes
from the various sections of the coun-
try" asked your correspondent.
Yes. The further away the point
from which it comes, the worse the con-
dition of the notes. Banks don't like
10 lay out the funds to send them two OF
three thousand miles unless there is a
positive necessity for doing SO, and fol
that reason they keep putting them out
AS long as they will go. The result is
that those which come to us from a long
distance are only those that are so en-:
tirely unfit that they must be re.
deemed" .f
How much is sent in for redemption
and exchange in the course of the
ycar?"
He touched a little bell and a messen.
ger appeared. "Take these messages
he said, Ito Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Da.
vidge,' and he wrote to one, '.How
much received for redemption to date
this fiscal year," and to the other,
How much redemption this fiscal
year, and how much fit and how much
un1it?'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-26
P1TH AND POINT.

Never be idle, but keep your hands
or minds usefully employed except
when sleeping.
Many a man who thinks himself q
person of note is not 80 far out of the
way. He may be a natural or 4 flat
Boston Transcript.
DIR. Holmes sketches the dude inhis
latest poem:
Our last Matched dandy with his glass and stick
Recalls the scmblance of a newborn chick;
Go match the model he is aiming at
He ought to wear an eggshel fora hat.Jt
"A mar in Winthrop, Me-, plays the
piano, organ, violin, banjo, cornet, fife,
xylophone, bones and guitar, and whis-
ties like a nightingale. How he could
discourage a hand-organ man trying to
do business in his town.-B0ston Post.
Ann Eliza writes to ask why a poor
man invariably keeps dogs. We have
not given the question much considers
ton, but we have concluded that the
poor man supports a dog to keep 'the
wolf from the door."-YonkerS States
man.
$50 you mean to tell me-" she
said, pleadingly, ''that you wouldn't
give a fifty dollar bill for this beautiful
duck of a bonnet?" 81 do just that,
decidedly" he replied. "Why so, Arch
ibale?" because the fifty-dollar bill
is the biggest."-Chicago Check.
-Burdette, of the Burlington Hawk-
cye, thinks that if the truth was known
it would appear that a mean man when
he turns out the light and lies down,
when the darkness closes in about him
and he is alone, tries to roll away from
himself and sleep on the other side of
the bed.
A Shoshone Indian stoned his step
daughter to death neal Belmont, New,
last week. 1t is stated that the girl is
the sixth victim of the murderous saw
age during the past five years. If that
fellow doesn't look out his depravity
will vet lead him to steal a horse, and
then he'll be hanged.-Boston Post.
"A medical authority states that the
skin of the human body contains 7,000,-
600 pores. Here is something to pore
vel 1t is a little remarkable that the
skin should contain an even 7,000,-
600, but perhaps the medical man
missed a few when he counted them. A
recount should be made.-Norrsstown
Herald.
"A fond and proud parent is show
ing a work of art by his daughter to the
delighted company. This crayon draw
lng," he says, represents the interior
of a railroad tunnel, through which you
will perceive a train is passing slowly"
Exquisite. Very fine, indeed?' says
one of the company, ''but what makes
you say that the train is passing through
it slowly?" because, sir" says the
father. acutely, "if it had been running
rapidly it would have been out of the
tunnel long ago; don't you see?:"-M.
Y. Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-26
dog is said to be u noble ami.

The dog is said to be u noble ami
NAL, sometimes. But it would be diff
cult to convince Frank Mccormick and
wife, of Pottsville, Pa. A few days ago
their f%our-year old boy ran out in the
yard to play. Getting into an adjoining
yard, with childlike confidence he went
forward to play with a large dog,
chained. Although represented as do
cile, some mad freak took possession Of
the brute. He seized the child, dragged
it into his kennel, and literally bit him
to pieces, so that he died within a few
minutes. Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-26
Our Young Folks.
MR.. AND MRS. CHIPPING BIRDS
NEW HOUSE.

MIR. AND MRS. CHIPPING BlHD 3
NEW HOUSE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chipping Bird
Came from the South to-day;
And this is what l saw them do,
And almost heard them say:
Their last years house TODD empty still
Twas in Crab Apple Row,
On Grape Vine corner, where the grapes
In autumn sweetest grow.
Til. house was only one year old
Last spring they built 1t new;
But snow and rain NIL winter lOng
Had drenched it through and through.
And winds had rocked it back and forth,
And torn 1t on one side;
Twas but a shabby little II
1t can not be denied.
Still, lift were patched, rs birds know how,
1t might do one more year:
And Mr.. Chipping Bird, j think,
Believed that this was clear.
Eying it round, and round, and round
He hoped about the tree.
And chatted gayly to his wife,
As pleased as he could be.
"a little here and there" he said,
"'Twil be as good as new.
Upon my word, my dear, | think
That we can make it dO!'
"Humph!' said the wife lat least she looked
As if that were the world
II think you must ave lost you head,
Dear Mr.. Chipping Bird!
ITO patch up such a shell as that
Is worse than building new;
I doubt if we ould mend it so
'Twould last the summer through"
sMy dear, you're wrong. Ills not so bad
SN;c all 1yCv1r ci11v nri6nf
twill answer!' Mr.. Chipping Bird
In shriller accents cried. e.,
'iHa! Will it?" chirpcd the little wife,
And at the tree she flew,
And in a jiny, with her feet,
She tore the hous in two!
'Now let's see you mend that" she said,
"Smart Mr.. Chipping Bird"
And then she cooked her eye at him
And never spoke nor stirred.
Wise Mr.. Chipping Bird, he laughed;
What better could be done?
And off they flew, and in an hour
The new house was begunl
st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-26
For Fun"

Four boys were full of fun; they
wanted to see the people get a tumble
as they came out of church, SO they
stretched a rope across the sidewalk and
hid behind the hedge to "have a good
laugh"
Little Alice came running down the
street; she had been carrying a basket
of fruit and flowers to Auntie Comstock,
who was i'll; and the CHEEKY words
spoken by the invalid made the little
girl very happy; SO she came hopping
and singing along, gay as any bird.
The night was dark, the street-lamps
dim and far apart. The little girl fell.
The boys ran away!
After service the people found tho
rope; they found something else lying
near, lying quite still, and bore it to
the light-poor little Alice! 1t was long
before she opened her eyes again; and
then it was only to know she could not
skip about any more, could even
sit in her cozy chair; but must lie on her
couch all the years of her life. Justf for
fun!
Johnnie and Charlie wanted a laugh.
"Girls are such Stiles. you know!'
Johnnie made a dough face and put it
on Charlie, wrapped him in asheet, and
hid him behind the tall old clock on the
stairs.
Dear little Mamie came down the
long corridor hushing Dollie in her
arms.
An awful groan and a flourish of
white from out the shadows!-a Shrek,
q Hyinr fO,1ra orI n fo111 Tho L@,o
had their fun, but Johnnie has no sister
now.
Some young men in college must
shave a little fun you know" so they
pinioned a companion and poured bran
dy down his throat. A few hours later
this telegram went flashing over the
wires into a peaceful home: "Come at
once; your son is dead!
To-day those boys are wanderers over
the face of the earth; behind them is a
desolate home, an early grave-"all
for fun!'
Five or six idle boys wanted a Jolly
time" SO they caught a little homeless
dog, saturated its tangled and matted
hair with kerosene, then applied a
lighted match. In a moment the poor
creature was in a blaze. With cries of
agony it ran hither and thither-oh.
how the boys laughed!-thcn rushed in
to the open barn and hid beneath the
close-packed hay. In a moment all
was ablaze, and before assistance could
arrive, barn, house and the entire con-
tents We're destroyed. The boys had
their fun; mamma and the little ones
We're left homeless.-Humane Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-26

Felix L. Oswald says: "The true
basis Of National wealth is not gold,
but wood. Forest destruction is the sin
that has cost us u earthly Paradise,
W Al, pcstilcnce, storms, tanaticism and
lntempcrance, together with all othe,
mistakes and mlsfortuncs, have not
caused half asmuch permanent damage
as that fatal crime against the fertility
OF our Mother Earth.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-26

Nearly 3d. 900, 900 worth of cattle
are now grazing in what six years ago
Indian country in Texas.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22
Boston & Maine Railroad
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


On and after Monday, June IS, 1888,
PORTLAND for BOSTON
1l5ssa5aaassl5sRat 6.15, 8.45 a. M. 1896 and $50
ess5sszsz.s4ap M, arriving at Boston at 1045,
HOsToN Fob P ai1a ia at $500 800 a. Z. M
1890, $3.50, and 100 p M, srriving at Portland
At Y 55, 800 si5 and j GO r; M B0srO DN
S Ga d * DE niExcH FOR fsosToN at
go 9,a Ann m Ia Fan $50 and ans "a n 3; n
nsaUn, AND PINE PeINT o It si5ssS,
lo2s M i2ss 6i 10, $40 a. p an n.
s.s5. 1926 a. m 1886, 1a.55, SIS, 500,
GMAHkD At 7.5s, 9.sa, i i 40 a. M, 1929, 245.
La Fe 81 s ga lO ss s45 1925 H.
II .35, 1856. 515. 900, $50 p. IN. FOR
BID DEEORD at 6;15, o.45, 1929 am, 1888,
NEBUNK at 6.15, s 40 a. M, 1855, 5,15, 600
p. m. FOR WELLst al 6.15, 8.45 q. M,
81 r q EHR h NSSp y ei5
8.45am. ~ 30 5.15 and 6.30pm.FOR SALMON
FAILS, at GLE, 8.45 a. M, 1885, and BIG
GAwRENCE, AND LOWELL at GIG,
MARX ETt At Gle, and s;45 !; M FOR
ALTON BAY. AND WOLFBOR0UGH
at S.45 a. M, and 1885 pm. FOR CENTR &
a So 81 nGR r. n., A VA
New Market Jct.) at 15a. m, via Lawrence) at
8.45 a. m. MORNING TEAM LEAVES
Passengers may also reach these points by taking
the IL. 55 D. M train from Portland and stopping at
Old Orchard Beach until $50 p. m.
k-phe 1885 p. m. train from Portland con-
meets with Sound Lime Steamers for New
York and all Rail Lines for the West, and the $50
p. M, train with all Rail Lines for New York
and the South and West.
ParIor Cars on all through trains. Seats
secured in advance at Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22

Mrs. Malaprop says that the increase of mo-
rality from Egyptian cholera is so great it is
high time for the doctors to find an anecdote
against it.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22

Georges Codfsh-We notice good trade and ad-
vance in prices prime Georges have sold at So and
81 " qtl for large and medium, and picked cured
Bank at 81 and So: English cured Bank at S4N
and 81 " qtl; picked cured Shores at SIS and 81
for large and medium. Nova Scotia dry Goldfish at
S515; do pickle cured So. Cusk at $3@S31a, Had
dock $21a, Pollock at 81 and Hake at $2A u qtl;
slack salted Pollock So.
Boneless and prepared fish 31s to 4c % ID for
Hake, Az to &c for Haddock and Cusk, and 6 to SC
Goldfish. Smoked Halibut 12cP ID; Smoked Sal
mon att 17c; Scaled Herring at 32c ~ box No and
tucks out of the market. Bloaters 90c ~ hundred.
Nlackerel-The late catch are of fine quality and
find ready market sales out of pickle at Sl61a,
SIT and SIT % Dbl as to quality. Inspected Shores
sold at $23 for extras 81 9@$20 for Is $13 for rs.
and $40 for 3s and 1914 for As.
Herring-We quote Nova Scotia large split and
Labrador S51s@S6 ~ Dbl; medium do at 81; large
gibbed $3s4 medium and small do So.
Trout at $15 " bbl Picked Goldfish at S51a Had
dock So. Halibut Heads at $3aa, Tongues $91a
Sounds at $11, Tongues and Sounds ,$1014, Ale.
wives at S413 to So; California Salmon 500; Hall
fax do 1922 Fins 15,new; Mol Shad $40; last sales
Swordfsh S14 % Dbl.
Fresh Halibut-Ye Yesterdays sales, one Bank fare,
at 71ac W ID through.
Pure Medicine Oil 81 90 y gal, crude do a. SOC,
Blacklist Oil 65c; Cod do 46(a48c; Shore do at 44(6
45c;Porgiesdo. none on market.
Porgie scrap,$1 y ton; Fish do $12;Iiver do 50.
Freights quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22
MEASLES AND EEYERS.

We can have mo- better authority for lhe
cause of she great mortality from Measles
and Fevers than Professor Il. Demane, in
his essay on the changes of the blood in the differ
emit stages of Measles.
From the Boston Medical Journal, dug. IL
professor r. Demme has made some observa-
puscles of the blood in twenty of measles. and
He found that occasionally in the beginning of the
fever Stage there was a slight increase of the red
corpuscles, while ON the development of the erup-
ton there was decrease which lasted for twelve
forty-eght hours after the fever, so that the red
corpuscles sank to half the normal number After
eight or ten days the number gradually increased
with frequent variations. The spectroscope showed
in the beginning an increase, and after the appear
of the eruption decrease of the h@moglobine.
The decrease of the red blood corpusces occurred
also in of measles where there was an intense
ethorescence, but no fever An absolute increase of
the white blood corpuscles found in the course
of the disease during the fever STAGE and usually
before its decine.n
Murdock's Liquid Food will make blood faster
than all foods or preparations known.
Its value consists in supplying the system with
red corpuscles, which are the life of the blood and
it is the only food or preparation that will do it,
confirmed by the fact that it is the only raw food
known, and when used in fevers prevents the pa.
tent from having relapse, which many have, and
in many the patients left feeble for life
death follows. augSS&Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22
CHEAP OCEAN TICKETS.
Portland Bangor Mt. Desert
And Maehias Steamboat Company.

SsasASasv Steamer LEWISTON, Capt
As,ksfA uCharles Deering, will leave Rail-
ssssssss2EIEsS road Wharf, Portland, Tuesday
y and Friday Evenings, at IL. 15
from Boston, for Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle,
Sedgwick Stage from Sedgwick to Blue Hill on ar
riyai of Steamer, South West and Bar Harbors
Milbridge, Jonesport and Machiasport
Connect at ROCKLAND with Steamer for BLUE
HILL, SURREY and ELLSWORTH Fridays trip,
At BAR HARBOR with steamer for GOULDSB0-
R0', LAMOINE, HANCOCK SULLIVAN and
ers at Rockland, going East, for Bangor and River
Landings each trip.
REFURNENeS, will leave Machiasport every
Monday and Thursday at 4 so M, touching at in
termedate landings and connecting at Portland with
Pullman and early morning train for Boston.
Connect with Roston and Bangor Steamers at
Rockland, Coming West. and receive passengers and
freight from Bangor and River Landings for Port
land)
The new Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND.
Cnpt. VIM. 4. Denaison, leaving same wharf
every Monday, "Wednesday, IL saturday Ev-
en1ngs at II 10 O'Clock, or arrival of Steamboat
Express Trains from Boston, for Mount Deser
Southwest Bar Harbors) touching at Rockland onl,
and arriving at Bar Harbor about 10 a. m next day .
Blue Hill, Surrey and Ellsworth, Monday and Wed.
nesday's trips.
At Bar Harbor with steamer for Gouldsboro
Lamoine, Hancock and sullivan, each trip.
Returhing, will leave Bar Harbor at 100 a. m
Monday Wednesday and Friday, touching at South
West Harbor and Rockland, arriving in Portland
about BOO p. m, connecting with train for Boston
arriving at 10 90 pm.
GEORGE L. DAY,
Treas. and General Ticket Agent
e. GUSHING, General AGENT
Portland June Is, 1883. ju18dt
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ON and after MONDAY, June
18th, Passenger Trains Will Tar
as follows
Leave Portland for Dexter. Hanger
yamceboro, sa John, ksalifnx and
abe Provinces 81. Andrews, So. SteRheu,
Fredericton ArcosfeOk County. and ali
stations on IL. 81 Piscatuquis Es. r., Lib
D. M, l.2O p. M. 1910 p. m. Hills
D. M; for sx0whegan and Belfast
lis .. m, 1.2o p. M, tl1.15 p. M;
WateryfIIe. 6.45 a. N. 1.15 pm, l.20
D. a. t5.l0 p. nj. t11,15 p. m Au-
eusr0 Mallowelh, Gardiner and Rrun.
WICK GAS a. M, 1.20 p. M, TOTO, $50 and
Hills D. M; Bath 6.45 o. m. 1.2G D. M g. so
.. m. and on Saturdays only at Ills D. IN.
R0ckImmd and Knox g. Einc0In IL. r.
Gas a. M, 1.2C p. m. and on Saturdays only at
$40 D. M; Auburn md Eewisten, 8. 10
am. LIS p. M, sos 7. m. Lewiston via
RsrupaEVfck 6.46 q. m, Hills D. NJ;
Pennington. Monmouth, Winthrop,
Oakland and North Anson. ], 10 o, m, Far.
nsiDgton, via Brunswick, GAS a. m.
, The 5lO p. m. train is the ST. Josan
East Express, with Reclining Chair Car at
tached and stops between Portland and Bangor
at Brunswick, Gardiner, Hallowen, Augusta,
Waterville and Newport only, arriving in Bangor
at Gas p. N. and st. John at $50 following
morning.
tThe II 10 p. IN. train is the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night Sun
DAYS included but not through to Skowheean on
Monday mornings or to Bucksport and Dexter or
beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Easfp0rs, Me-, Calais, Me-, ST.
Sosan, n, g., Halifax, n. Sc, &c.
SP8HNG ARRANGEMENTS.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.

.sssszns ON AND Aztec MON
ts,HAf O DAN, NAV I4th Steam
-sIxsasssssGSHS ers OF this Line will
leave Railroad Wharf,
foot Of State street, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at p. m, Tor Eastport and st.
John, with connections for Calais, Robbinston. 81
Andrews, Pembroke. Houltop, Woodstock Grand
Menan, Campobelle, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth,
Windsor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst
Pictou, Shediac, Bathurst, Dalhsusie, Char
lottetowp, Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other
stations on tho Now Brunswick and Canada, Inter.
colonial, Windsor, and Annapolis, Western Coun-
ties, Rail Roads, and Stage Routes.
~ Freight received up to D. m. and any In.
formation regarding the same may be had az the
ofice of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes Tickets
State Rooms and further information apply .
C0mpany's Of1oe 40 Exchange St.
mavl dn
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22

ton, before reported sunk by collision was struck
about Ii AM, 18th. the port side. between the
main and mizzenmasts, cutting her down. The
the latter drew off the barque careened over and
went down in about 20 or 20 fathoms water with
all sails set.
Barque Kobbe. Ford, at New York from Zaxa
reports during the late gale shipped large quanti
ties of water. flooded cabin damaged sails and head
gear, and had everything movable washed from the
decks.
The unknown vessel wrecked on the coast of
Chill, had four locomotives on board, and answers
to the missing barque Shirley, Capt Gibson. which
sailed from New York March 7th for Valparaiso.
and had four locomotives on board
Sch Chas Heyer, of Thomaston, before reported
dismasted and abandoned off Hatteras has paid
the owners thirty-nine dividends since she was
built Gin 1870 amounting to $4,000, or 900
more than she cost.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, II. r.
Arrangement Of Trains,

AEEhHS5 ClHouG VI 1TAsuSs
On and after Monday, 5une fS,
fs5s4sagssssssx SS3, Passenger Trains will leave
s,s - Portland at $50 a. Ha., ANA
'-A'1-A- f.OS ". m, arriving ct Worcester
ct 2.l6 p. m. and 7.SO p. m. Returning leaya
M, arriving st Portland at LIS D. m. and $40 o.
For Clinton, Aver .gunc., Eischburs,
Nashua, Lowell, Withdrawn, and E1s
Ping at $50 q. ma. and Los p. IN.
Ger Manchester, Concord and pointH North, nj
E.G5 n.
Fer Rochester, srrlngvele, Alfred, was-
p. zs., and tmixedl at ESQ p. Returning
leave RochosteT at tmixedl 6.45 6. M, lib
s. Tn., and 1856 p M. arriving st Portland
tmi2sd) ., 40 q. M, 1.26 2. m. and $40 p. m,
Ger escrhaHs. 8uccnrnppa, Cvssshergand
mills, Wesshr0ek anG WoodfOrd,s.
gt5:3O q. mn, HOS, $40 and (mixsdl
The / .O5 D. IN. ain from Portland connects ct
Aye ganc. With Hoossc Tunnel kSoute for
theWest, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New fork via Norwich Lime, and all rail,
isSpFsngAesd, also with n, Y. 81 n. E. ".
o. .i"SteaIner Marsland Routa'') for @aSIndel-
yssast, Baltimore, WRshiuGsen, and the
the West. Parlor Cars on train leaving Portland
at LOO p m. and train leaving Worcester at 500
a. m.
Close connections made at Wessbreoh Iunc-
dion with through trains of Me- Central Il. r. and
at GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. Y.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
Depot offices and at Rollins q Adams No. 20 Elk
change Street.
. Does not stop at woodford's.
~. W. PETERS, 'Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22
DEATH HIS,

In this city, Sept. 81, Mary, infant child Of John
and Margaret Sylvester, aged weeks days.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 23O o'clock
at No. 210 Congress street.
In Deering Sep. 20, Levi E., son of John S and
Sarah Sawyer. aged IS years months.
In Brunswick, Sept. IA, John M. Coombs, aged
66 years.
In Brunswick. Sept. 10. Samuel s. Wing. aged
"a years.
In Bridgton, Sept 10, Geneyieve, daughter of
Edwin K. Wilder aged % years months
go years.
In North LimiDgton, Sept. g. Mrs Amelia, wife of
Thomas Boothby, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-22

FKOM CUHRESFONBENT.
SAOO, Sept 21-Ar, sch Maggie Todd, Norwood,
Elizabethport.
Below, sch d S Siner, Guthrie, from Philadelphia.
Sailed schs Storm Petrol, Britt Ellsworth; Raven,
Hatch, Bangor; Rienzi, Chatto, Rockland.
WISCASSET. Sept l9-Ar, schs Susan Stetson,
Frisbee, Boston.
Sept 20-Ar. schs Emma S Briggs. Lewis, Port
land d Robinson Otis, Bath, to load for Norfolk;
Isabella, Lewis, Boston; Stephen g Pinkham Blake,
Boothbay. to load for Cuba.
Sept 21-Ar, sch Emeline, Merrman, Portland