davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
w | l. LA r DIS II . L K l.,
wASlsINGTON, ID. &.

Tho popular palace hotel Of the National Capital
Conveniently located aud access to all he street
car lines of the city. Omen all he yesr.
o. q. STAPLES, Proprietor.
Late Of the Thousand Islam House.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08

r. A. Lehman, Solicitor Of Anne rican and For.
eign Patents, Washington, ID All bu-i' eaa con
nee.ed with Patents, whether before the Patent
Once or the Courts promptly attended to. No
charge IN ,de unless patent Is secure {. Send for
c rcnlar. ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-03-08
NOTICE.

~ " 4 - ~ 80
All persons are hreby notified not b.
remove t-em, nor iaterfiarr with any pro.
perty belonging to the premises known rs
the Slbley place, on & tts' sland; in
particular u Hay Press now-in the barn
on said place. VIM Mnnks.
Francis Van Va!kcnburg.
Fidalgo, w. T., Feb, IL. 1884.
When you visit Seattle. call ut the Pu-
get Sound Ha, and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and select from
large and fashionable assortment, at
reasonable prices Commercial street;
sign Of the Big Hat.
e4ts E. MEYEn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

like cucumbers. took ever SO many out to
the garden, and asked them ii they didn't
think our hens laid in queer places. Then
would lift up the vines and show them.
And they did look just like eggs in nest,
they were in clusters 80. But thought
April Fool never would come" said
Willie, laughing. "You see, | had to
keep them all winter long,"
"You have had quite lesson in pa
thence and in gardening, too, Willie, and
you have taught us something worth re-
membering. Now, children, we must
raise some eggs of our own. But | shall
beg few seeds of you, as | am going to
keep mine for stocking-ball."
ooh, l will give you some more" said
Willie. 81 gave each of my aunts one
to darn over last Christmas
Willie was perfectly satisfied with his
joke. It had taken even better than he
dared hope, but a little more sport
awaited him at home.
The Blakes had boiled eggs for supper
that night, as Willie and his mother had
previously planned. And Mr.. Blake was
very careful to help Uncle John, who
was visiting them, to the two eggs Willie
had specified.
Uncle John was very peculiar man,
who never seemed to know what he was
doing when talking, and he always talked
when eating. So when he came to the
eggs he sawed and sawed away with his
knife, while he discoursed on temperance,
which was his hobby.
81 tell you," he said, earnestly, "this
country has tried license to its ruin. Now,
Just look at it-seems to me your hens
don't have the right kind of food, or the
shells wouldn't be 80 hard" he said, in
terrupting his own remark, and pressing
with more force on the egg.
"They are new kind" said Mr.. Blake,
with as much gravity as he could com.
mand, for the family was nearly convulsed
with laughter at Uncle Johns abstract
but vigorous attacks upon it.
81 should say 3d." he remarked, turning
it over, and giving it another saw. But,
as was about to remark-just look at it
now and the egg bounded from the
sudden stroke of his knife, and hit him on
the forehead, while Willie laughed out
"April Fool |"
Then followed general shout of merri-
ment, amid which Uncle John awoke to
the joke. Willie will never forget that
April FOOLS day. Neither those he fooled,
we venture to say.-Estele Mendeu, in
Boston Waterman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
GEORGE p. BOYCE,
FRENCHs BLOCK. BARRE. VT
Farm For Sale in MiddIesex.

farm Ia well timhered, there being about so acres of
woodland, about equally timbered with hard and soft
wood; some nice spruce timber and plenty OF bark;
good sugar orchard with sugar house Singled arch
built solid ledge and easy TO carry also second
trees to sugar easy said farm has good pasluiug and
age land, easy TO cultivate and In good condition now.
good foundation left for replacing bulldings cellar wall
cenented aud splendid hard botton granite under
pinnng TO house when burned, which is stl there. A
good garden with granite posts and picket fence around
H. There Is good new string of lead pipe laid from the
spring to the building spot and cold spring butter
purposes besides. There Ia also good apple orchard.
said farm Il situated about two miles from Mddlesex
village and about 1--we miles from Montpelier village.
The wood lot Is about two miles from the railroad and
easy getting wood of. For further particulars call
A. e. Wiley and Ralph Wiley.
Montpelier, VT March 10, 1884. $685.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

BosToN has now one of the largest fur
niture establishments in America, occu-
plying large space on three streets, with
entrance at As Canal street, opposite
Maine depot. Paine's wsrerooms contain
large assortment of lace curtains, win.
dow shades and upholstery goods of new
and desirable patterns, besides all kinds
of chamber, parlor, and dining-room suits,
which are manufactured, finished and
sold at wholesale or retail. Designs and
samples, with prices, sent by mail upon
application:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
e6nr the Ghilher.
CALLING NATURES CHILDREN.

Said the south wind to the sunshine,
at Ia time for us to go
Norlhward waking up the rivers
Underneath the ice and snow"
Said the sunshine to the robin,
go with US into the North;
with your gushing songs of gladness
Call the sleeping blossoms forth.
"Come, o meadow lark, and help us;
You shall call the bugs and bees
While the wood bird, with his hammer,
Drums upon the slumbering trees.
We must take the thunder with US
He will sound the trump Of war,
Chasing all the frosty giants
OF the winter sky affair.""
so the south wind bore them onward
Til the fields Of Ice and snow,
Frightened by the many voices,
Crept into the earth below.
Then the sunshine sent his glances,
Warm with sweet, caressing love,
Down among the bud-sheathed blossoms,
wooed them to our earth above.
Through the orchard few the robin,
Calling every living thing
To rejoice in all Its being
For the tender kiss Of spring.
Every brown tree in the forest
Heard the drumming on its bark
Heard the robins gushing anthem,
Heard the sweet notes Of the lark.
Listen Natures children waking
Up the valley Of the North
Soon with beauty, song and perfume
They shall gladden. all the earth.
Little children shout with laughter,
Gurgling bits of song arise
From the brookets, while the blossoms
Laugh in silence to the skies. Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
Junorsnn,e.

"HE stood six feet two in his stock.
ings, and every inch man," says an ex-
change. HIM That is seventy.four inches /;
every inch man," would make seventy.
four men. This must be the same iden-
teal customer who was a host in him
self."-7he Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
4.-Hidden PrOyerb.

One word is hidden in each of the following
sentences In every case the hidden 3" word
may be found by taking consecutive words,
just as they stand, without transposition
These ten words placed in order will form
proverb:
Literature and the arts were taught at
the academy.
2-The fourth attitude of the clown every
one applauded.
3-No rich one yet heard from is so extrava-
CANT as Kit.
4-One might hear Tins remarks anywhere
in the hall
Seth is now at error, believe.
6-Still over all London the news is spread.
ing.
What he says is terribly true.
8-The swell only saw yesterday.
Ruth is unlike her unselfsh brother.
10-I have seen Terac on sundry occasions.
WICKED WILL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

"JURY," said western Judge, "you
can 60 out and find verdict. If you
can't find one of your own, get the one
the last jury used" The jury returned
with verdict of suicide in the ninth
degree.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

AN old lady, writing upon the woman
suffrage question, says, You may look
at the matter in whatever light you will ;
but simmer it down, and what is it but q
quarrel with the Almighty that we are not
all men 2"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

A VISITOR who was put in the "spare
room " one night when the temperature
was lingering near zero, avoided fatal
cold by stunning the bed and sleeping
on the marble-top bureau.-NorristO,on
Herald,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

GEORGE, who is always teasing his Sis
ter: "Why is rabbit spelled with two
bis and habit with only one ?" "Because
habit is strong enough with only one,"
was the tart reply.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

"HERR MEYER, suppose you under
stood that every one was to bring along
something to the picnic. What have you
brought 2" Herr Meyer: "My leetle
twins, Hans and Jakob."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

"WHAT is lake 2" asked the teacher.
A bright little Irish boy raised his hand.
"Well, Mickey, what is it 2" "Sure it's
hole in the kittle, num-"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

az THOUGHT you were flame of Miss
Bullion, Mr.. Dood," said Slim. 81
thought so too" said the other, "until
the old man put me ont one night"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
3.-Metagram.

Whole, l am measure; change my head
and | become, successfully, an elevation, a
medicine, brook, an account, plant, foun-
dalton, to cultivate, to murder, a building, the
power Of choosing, to satisfy, and nail
EVA H.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
6.-DecapitatiOns.

1-Behead valley, and leave a malt liquor
2-Behead pointed. and leave musical in
strument
3-Behead metal, and leave aged.
4-Behead confidence, and leave to corrode
5-Behead sport, and leave a song.
6-Behead look Of pleasure, and leave a
measure. HAM.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
Prize Offer.

We offer book to the contributor sending
the largest and best list of answers to the
puzzles Of this week. Everything sent in COM
petition for this prize should be marked For
Puzzle Corner in THE VERMONT WATERMAN"
and addressed to w. II. Eastman, East Sum-
ner, Maine, to whom the award of the prize is
referred The offer is open two weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

THE chasm that often separates friends
sarcasm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
PATIENTS!

"BosToE, October ~. 1870.
ar II. Eddv Esq! Dear Sir-You procured for
me- 1910, my hrs patent Since then you have acted
for aud advised In hundreds Of and procured
many patents, reissues and extensions. have ocoa-
sonay employed the best agencies IN New York. Phh-
dephia and Washington but still give you almost the
whole Of my business In your line and advise others 70
employ you. Yours truly, GEOkGE DRAPER"
Bosfon, January |, 1884. 1880
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

a" Contrary as hog on ice"
sd Sleige, ledge; (2) Share, hare; (3)
Hedge, edge; (4) Fright. right; (5) Terror,
error; (6) Faction, action; ~ Dover, over; (S)
Prattle, rattle; 10y Hill, ill; 1O) Many, any
(11) Acorn, corn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
Auction.

WIN be sold at public auction, Saturday, April 18th,
at two O'clock p. M, the premises, the Ebenezer
Gunnson property situated the corner OF School and
Loomis streets Also, at the same time, the household
property, II not sold before.
{. - ALBERT JOHoNNoTT, Administrator
Montpelier, March 81, 1884 42-44
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
A. G.. BROWNS
;apitaI Represented, SI50,0O0,0 900.
Fire Companies.

oiAAo ~h6OhOy'
Fire Companies.
Northern Insurance Company
OF ENGLAND,
Organized in 1886. Assets, S25, 225, 596.
Imperial Fire ms. Company
OF ENGLAND,
Organized in 1903 Assets, 81, 27O, 090.
Phoenix Assurance Company
OF ENGLAND,
First National Fire ms. Co.
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
Organized in 1863 Assets, $500, 900.
Pennsylvania Fire ms. Comply
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Organized in 1926. Assets, 1900, 900.
Philadelphia Fire Association
OF PHILADBLPHIA,
Organized in 1920 Assets, "a, OOO, 0O0
Insurance Go. of State of Penn.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Organized in 1884. Assets, $3.50, O00
New York City Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK,
Organized in 1872. Assets, $425, 600
The Royal Insurance Comply
OF ENGLAND,
Organized in 1916. Assets, gold, SIC, 900 900
London e. Lancashire ms. Go.
OF ENGLAND,
Organized in 1861. Assets, S7,boO,0OO.
Commercial Union Assoc Co.
OF ENGLAND,
Organized in 1861 Assets 1851, GIL.
Lancashire Insurance Comply
OF ENGLAND,
Organized in 1852. Assets, gold, $40, 0OO, 900.
La Confiance Insurance Co.
OF FRINGE,
Organized in 1874. Assets. gold, So, zoe, 900.
Continental Insurance Comply
| OF NEW YORK,
| Organized in 1852. Assets, SO, 100, 0O0
Manhattan Fire Insurance Co.
| OF NEW YORK,
| Organized in 1872. Assets, $500, 900.
Connecticut Fire Insur'ce Co.
OF HARTFORD,
Organized in 1850. Assets, 81, SOC, 000
Travellers Insurance Comply
OF HARTFORD,
Paid-up Capital 5000 900. Assets, "a, 955, 800. A.
Secure General Accident Policy for a specified sum,
be paid in death by accident, weekly In
demnity If the injury wholly dsables the insured from
his employment II will be written for more
months year, may be deired, and the cost Ia 30
low TO place comfortable insurance within the reach
of almost every man whose time and labor OF any
value to him and his family One in sixteen Of the in
sued have received cash payments under their accident
| policies.
Large risks placed at moments no
tice, and at equitable rates. Losses ad-
justed and paid at this office, and due
notice of expiration of policies given.
Correspondence, and orders by mail or
telegraph, faithfully attended to.
a. Q. BROWN,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Montpelier, VT.
| u
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
Om Hussle Gorner.
1.-PhOnetic Charade.

l.-PhOnet1c Charade.
My first all those who buy should do;
My next the pussy says;
My whole is now in front Of you,
And claims your warmest praise
ENos
2.-Enigma.
Ny IL, %, 10, 8, is fruit.
My 10, 9, 7, II is to labor
My ~, 10, 6 Is tree valued for its shade.
My %, 10, 20, 4, IA is to sneak away.
My 8, 8, 1S, 81 is bird.
My 1, 81, 16, %, 20 is to move round and
round.
My 30, 20, IL, s is to look for.
My "a, 81, 10 is plant.
My whole is good saying. CLARA.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
7.-BlankS.

I.-BIankS.
Ito be filled with words transposed.)
1.-The - is feeding near the -.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16

Improv
men o
j
na
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-16
CLARK & FREE MAN,
1863 FREMONT ST., BOSTON, MASS.

The White machines are sold in Waterbury, Dux-
bury, washeld, Moretown Stowe, Bolton and Fayston
by j. q. GRTGGS. waterbury, VT. All letters OF
inquiry In regard to the White will receive prompt at
tention. good assortment OF machines constantly on
hand at my store. j. q. GRIGGS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-11

o~.assss4aai III;
.sSFssss.. $500
ssii ff45Eils Is
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-11
RAILROAD MATTERS.


Work on the Canadian Pacific Railway is now be-
ing pushed with great vigor. In the Rocky Noun
tains large force is engaged on the difficult work
through Kicking Horse Pass. On the unfinished
section around the north shore of Lake Superior,
contractors are busy at several points, and by
March next the company expects to have an un-
broken line in operation from Montreal westward to
Eagle Pass, $50 miles beyond the summit of the
Rocky Mountains. total distance of about $3.50
miles. From Eagle Pass west to Fort Moody, on
the Pacific, is a distance of 1923 miles. OF this 213
miles are being built by the Government under its
agreement with the company, leaving about 100
miles from Eagle Pass to Camloops to be finished by
the company after March next. General Manager
Van Horne says that the entire line will be COM
pleted from Montreal TO the Pacific, distance Of
about 1900 miles, by Octot sr, 1885. Tho present
gap between the summit of the Rocky Mountains
and the end of the Government section is 300 miles
On the section around the north shore of Lake Su-
peYior track is laid continuously from Winnipeg
west 30 point IT miles beyond the Nepigon river
and construction is proceeding from both ends and
from several points reached by the lake. that this
gap of 1858 miles will be finished before the Rocky
Mountains section is completed. The Canadian
from Montreal to Ottawa is preparing also to build
from Smiths Falls on that line direct to Montreal
distance of 1913 miles, of which 103 miles will
be tangent making, doubtless, the Elongest piece
of perfectly straight track in the world. The COM
pany is finishing the location of this line and hopes
TO commence work soon. The recent liberal action
of the Canadian Government toward this company
insures beyond doubt the completion of the line
within much shorter time than required by the
contract.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-11
BOSTON & MAINE r. r.

On and after Monday, June 2, 1884,
PAssENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
PORTLAND for BOSTON at
10, S.45 M, LOO and GOO p m,
ARRIVING at Boston at 10.45 a. m.
-----I.15, $40 and $50 p. m. BOS-
TON FOR PORTLAND at 800 a. m 1880,
$50 and 100 p. M, arriving at Portland 900,
sOARBORO REACH AND PINE
See H Not g. 0iG fS o. :" Old d. ORCHARD
BEACH, BEDDEFORD AND "A ENNE-
HUNK at 6.15, 8.45 a. M. LOO, $50 and 5.45 p.
m. (See Note.) FOR sACO at 6.15, SAB a. m
LOO, $50, Jas and 900 p. m. FOR HENNE-
RUNKPORT at 8.45 a. m, l 90, $50 and DAB
p. m. FOR WELLS at 6.15, SAB a. m and
$50 o. m. (See Note) FOR NORTH BER-
FALL = at 6.15, S45 a. m, LOO and $50 p. m.
FOR DOVER at 6.15 S45 a. m, LOO, $50
and 6 90 p m. FOR NEWNI ARKET at 6.15,
S:45 a: N: and $500 p. m: For E - y & &
LOWELL at els. s.45 a m, LOO and 90 p.
m. FOR ROCHEsTER, FARMING
TON, N. h, AND ALTON BAY at 40 a.
I. LOO and go ?; m: FSH MAN ~ rs IS
market Junction. at g. 10 a. m. and $500 p M. via
Lawrence at 845 a. m.
MORNING TRAINS FOR PORTLAND
Leave KENNER UNK at 7.26, and DOv Il
at 800 a. M, arriving at Portland at $3.50 and
Note-The 6 90 p. m. train from Portland avII not
stop at Scarboro, Pine Point, Old Orchard, Bidde-
ford, Kennebunk, Wells, North Berwick, or Salmon
Falls And the 100 p. m. train will stop at Scarbo
70, Pine Point and Wells only to take Passengers
for Boston.
sChange at Dover and take next train following.
HS-The LEO p. m. train from Portland connec IS
with sound Line Steamers for New " ork and
all Rail Lines for the West and the 600 p. m train
connects with all Rail Hines for New York
and the y, NTH and West.
ParlG Cars on all through trains Seats Sc
cured in advance a Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-11


FREIGHTS-The following charters have been
reported for the week ending June 10th;
Bark Moses B. Tower, Baltimore to Portland, coal
sl.2o and discharged.
Bark Levanter, Baltimore to Portland coal $1.15
and discharged
Bark Georgietta. Portland to Philadelphia, ice
45c.
Bark Matthew Baird Portland to Baltimore, plas
tor and spars, private terms.
Bark Ocean Pearl Perth Amboy to Portland, coal
zoe and discharged;
Bark George W. Sweeney, Philadelphia to Port
land, coal $l.o5 and discharged.
Brig Mary C. Mariner, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal 81 05 and discharged
Brig Josefa, Portland to Buenos Ayres, lumber at
private terms.
Brig A. j. Pettengin, Portland to Rosario, lumber
private terms.
and discharged.
Brig Hattie M. Balm, Cow Bay, C. B., to Matan-
zas, coal $3.50.
Schrs Ariadne and Wallace j. Boyd, Portland to
Philadelphia, ice 45c.
Sehr james Boyce Jr Baltimore to Portland.
coal $l.4o.
schr LAmoine, Portland to Ponce, shocks and
heads zoe.
Schr Cumberland, st. John, N. B., to Philadel-
phia, railroad ties Ice and laths 60c.
Sehr Alice Cakes, Portland to Weymouth, Mass,
sulphur ore Zoo and discharged
Schr Joseph Hay, Portland to New York, lumber
private terms.
Schr Stella Lee Kennebec to Boston, lumber p. t.
sehr Rebecca Shepherd, same.
Sehr Carrie NJ. Richardson, Glace Bay, C. B., to
Boston, coal $1.8O.
Schr s. P. Adams. Portland to New York, lumber
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-11
Rostora Marker.

BOSTON, June 10.-The following we're to-day's
quotations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &C:
Pork-Long cuts, IL 5O@I3 90; short cuts Is 90
@l8 30; backs SIS. 50@19 90; light backs II 50@
SIS 90; lean ends at SIT 5O@1S 90 prime mess,
new, at II 000l7 so; extra prime $16 30; mess,
new, II 0o@17 50;old $l6 5o;pork tongues $500
Lard at sA @s14c p fb for tierces; s14@ 91sc for
lob pals; 91s@9sAc for Glib pals; 9s4 @l0c
for BIB pails
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 1o0101sc % 10; choice
10sA 111c; choice heavy binds at 131z@14c;second
quality l3@9131ac; good heavy fores at IA 9S14c;
second quality 7@7s4c g; rattles at 6@6zae; ribs at
rump loins at 15@17c; loins 16@1Sc; light 141a@
6eans-choice large hand picked pea at 2 45@
az so ~ bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 1902 So; common to good at So 40@2 30;
choicessmal hand-picked pea, Vermont, at 50 35@
med 45@2 80, and choice screened do 30@2 80;
common beans 2 00G2 25; German medium beans
at 21502 %; do pea 4002 so; choice improved
yelloweyes at 35@3 40; old-fashioned yelIow-eyes
25@3 80.
Apples-We quote No / Baldwins at SIS OO@5 so;
Western 81 30 " Dbl; russets at "a 50@5 90.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted at 169$174Y ton;
fancy higher; medium to good ga 000S15; choice
Eastern fine $13 00@$14 90; poor $11@$12; dam
aged $6@$10, with Eastern swale at So Rye straw,
choice, $2l O0@$22 90, and oat straw $40 " ton.
Butter-We quote Western and Northern creame-
ries at 20@21c torshne and 1S@ SC sfor. good and
choice; New York and Vermont diaries at 1892oc
for choice; fair to good at l5917c; and common at
1O@13c; imitation creamery at 141l DC for choice;
Western ladle packed at 13l914c % fb for choice and
S912 for and good; demand steady.
Cheese steady at l01a@1113c for choice and So
10c for fair and good; 4lI7 for common and skim.
Eggs at 160161Ac P doz.
Potatoes-Sales have been made 5o055c " bush.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-11
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. June 10.
Arrived
Steamer State of Maine. Pike. st John, NIB, for
Eastport and st John, NIB
Sch New Boxer, Rankin, Weymouth.
Sch Pierce, Lord. Boston for Bangor.
Sch Elizabeth, Sinclair, Portsmouth.
Sch Jos Hay, Phinney. Saco, to load for NYork:
Sch Grown Prince Cole, Moncton, NB-RR ties
to & M RI.
Sch Annie Sargent. orne, Western Banks, with
800 qtls fish.
Sch Nellie May, Dyer. Western Banks, with 100
Sch George W Pierce, from Western Banks, with
300 qtls fish.
Sch VIM Keen, from Western Banks.
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth, THE re-
port that she put into Boothbay lesky incorrect
Sch Tiara, Ohatto. Sargentville. to load for Els
worth.
Sch Snsan, Geyer, Bristol.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, DnntoR, Boothbay.
Sch Hattie Maud, with 56 bbls salt mackerel.
Cleared.
Sch Cumberland, Weber, st John. NB-Hall g.
Haskell.
Sch Mabel L Phillips. Gardner. Georgetown, Dc
Ryan Kelsey.
Sch Geo M Adams, Standsh, Kennebec, to load
ice for Washington, DC-Ryan g. Kelsey.