davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-23
The Art OF Seeing.

In everyday life it is much more i'm.
portant to be an accurate observer
than mere book learner. / have FREE
quently seen the latter made to hush
for her deficiencies by the most UNI
learned. says correspondent in an
English contemporary, for in a contest
between eyes and no eyes. eyes have
generally got the best of it. Nature
has given us such an inexhaustible
store Of interest that those who 20
through life without seeing" lose
much of the zest of it. The savage,
who necessarily depends upon his keen
eye and his quick ear, cultivates those
faculties in an extraordinary degree;
for does he not see indications and
hear sounds which to an Impractical
observer would be utterly unintelligi-
bleP So also with all persons who live
near the heart of nature. The Eng
lish shepherd, while perhaps ignorant
of the very formation Of the alphabet.
stores up fund Of interesting knowl-
edge, derived entirely from observation.
He can give you simple. interesting
astronomical facts which might aston
ish scientist, as well as trustworthy
informationon natural history and even
botany. One may possess everything
in the way Of scholarship. but if he or
she have that alone, those who are IN
learned but observing win often make
them feel very small. I would, there
fore urge my readers to cultivate the
art of seeing or observing: there Is
nothing likesesing things for ourselves.
Our ideas become freshers more natural,
and more II unison with latter day
tastes when they are formed from OBJ
servation. Natures book is the one
wherein We find the richest. the most
varied. and ne most inexhaustible sub
jects Cor thought Scientific american.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-23

People come and 20 on the face Of
the earth. Every minute Of the day
10 new human beings are brought into
existence and 81 are removed. The
population Of Che world Is steadily in
ereasing at the rate OF three per min-
ute, or 4,320 per day. more than 1,500.-
OO0 each year. Just think Of the year
y increase Of man being equal to the
entire population Of the state Of Iowa.
Where do they all gog The home Of
the human race, as far IS we are able
10 learn, was in Asia, and from there
al nations have come. The rapid in
crease Of population in the United
States shows the tendency Of the race
TO scatter and seek new fields Had
the Revolutionary fathers forbidden
immigration, our great West would still
be gre twaste The natural increase
Of population would not have been
suillcientto have populated the country
as far west as the AlIeghenies How.
ever, instead Of dlscouraging immigra-
ton they offered inducements to
farmers and mechanics. There were but
few attractions for professional gentle
men, or thOse who were above work
ing. The result was that an indus
trious as well as prolific class Of citi-
zens was secured, and tho admixture Of
blood has produced new race. which
Is as distinctly American as the Irish
Is Celtic.
Proctor in his lectures often startles
his audience by saying. that it has been
clearly demonstrated that the oceans
and rivers are drying up and that it is
only a question of time until the earth
will be as dry as horn. When he ex-
plains that the oceans recede about the
thickness Of a thin sheet Of writing
paper every year. and that there will
be plenty of water for the next 200,
100000 years, the drought-scared
audience heayes q sigh Of relief. II
must be considered that the same mum
Der Of the immigrants die each year
other people, or probably more than
native born citizens. and their natural
increase Is not above the average, so
that when all is counted and the ex-
.ent Of territory to.be occupied is con-
sidered, there is room for a good-sized
Ugh Of relief, unless the condition Of
affairs many generations hence is taken
into account and deprecated. There is
40 one living now who will see all the
territory under our flag 50 denseiy pop
ulated IS the state Of New York
p5ttsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-23
1 Quaint Town in the GrecIan Archi-
pelago.

poIag0.
The quay at SYRIA was gay with small
hucksters' shops. One man had pile
Of cikons, or sacred pictures. where
with to tempt the Eious about to start
On d voyage, pictures Of st. Nicholas
being most numerous On his stall, for
he Is the patron saint Of che seafarer;
another man had besoms; his neighDor
old Russian teabowla and large wooden
spoons. while third offered for sale
brilliantly colored handkerchiefs, which.
though made in Birmingham. are par.
ticularly Eastern IN appearance. All
among these stalls the water cart was
threading its way 70 supply the huge
amphorn which each householder pro.
dnced - me cart went BY with the daily
portion. Far along the quay was the
ish market with strange sights for IN
accustomed eyes Advent was soon 70
begin. that Il The months fast before
Christmas. SO there were my amount Of
octopadia ii the market ready to be
dried and stewed for this period Sea
nkehlns. TOO. and bright red pima shells
slEoxd : substantial part Of syrioke's
meal. and this morning were plentiful.
besides ted nnIIel and haddock which
H " Y 81 s.S4 A.Nsss.4fN4S = r.. &~ss@46 80 81 H.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-23

Frost Time.
Upon the meadows, far and wides
A silvefy frozen mantle lay
And On the upland mountain eide,
Frost glistened ia che dawn q day.
Winter was nigh.
The farmer paused il early light,
His ragged lace was marked by cares
Amid his locks were lines of white,
For Nature. too, had frosted there
Winter was nigh.
--Chos. *. Lush iat NE Cufrent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-23
HEROISM.

anu It's graphing. Tn SATURDAY or
Sunday afternoon the athletic and
sporting youths Of Brooklyn can be
seen coming down Henry street, ito
take q spin on the screw" or laden with
baskets and the inevitable brown crab
nets. Gowanus is q rival Of Hunters
Point in the matter Of smells. The
refuse Of the city Is dumped at the
waters edge or thrown in the pools,
halt slime, half sea water. that Lie be-
tween the newly-made streets. Yet
many people live in Gowanus, for the
rents are not high and there Is plenty
Of soil solid enough to build on. Lit
Ito white cottages with green shutters
and weather beaten shingles stand side
By side. with the regulation morning
glory clambering over all If one
were to 60 by in the morning Of a
week day he would see. in front Of one
Of them, summing himself on the sandy
walk or clinging to the stumpy white
washed fence. a wizened, bumped
back boy, answering to the name Of
Humpy. What Humps right name
WIS., (if. indeed, any one knew had
been forgotten long ago.
he lived in the cottage with Mary
Ryan and her brother, by whom he had
been picked up from the streets. He
led q happy, harmless life, never went
with the other children, although they
were always pleasant to him, and he
preferred, unless he were sent to the
grocery or on some other errand, to lie
III the sun or shambIe around the house
watching pretty Mary Ryan sew.
Mary Ryan was pretty. Mr.. Stern had
told her so often enough, and, although
she was poor Irish factory hand,
(when she could get work J, she was
pretty enough to captivate the fastid-
ious Mr.. Stern, and transform him to
the assiduous Mr.. Stern. Since Tom
Ryan had been called away to an all
winter post in Maine lumber Camp.
Mr.. Stern had light cedar boat at the
boathouse, and Mary Ryan had been
out in it nearly every night, down be-
yond the oily, muddy waters Of Go
wanus Bay, into the clear, blue stretch
Of waves beyond. Humpy laid in his
al, s,,ot - ia ,vo,,, t,,rn;r, 49, 800, -,
tor over s b;s mind y NJ stsrn cs ,.,.s
s,,nntarino down TIA strsat ! s. Z
.M.rv = Ig.r,rv -
Hn I'm, ~ loolrs .,1' -
ooh - von ;a;to ~. .h.,s~0
~ ssarr 81 80. i, Trnresw -
49, .c.,n
.arars : !. ). :. ,,,,.....a ~.
49, -. 8 -. -. ss.o.s,s -. ..
So. .'.'s 49, - .,s,. 80 -. 80. 49,
: - I 80. = -. $3.50 -
- 49, !. : -. 49, .-~.s .....-a -. -.
.ao Loso sAl.u "ene so"a10 sne OoO1
ana snsn' changing n's m.no' crept
AROUND ~ INC D'ssA - ene mouse ana
cra"aeo noAselessiy INTO the klscnen.
Anroagn inc nan opened oooE ~ heard
Mary saying
Ia le'sel from Tom TINS morning
ana nes comm OacA tomorrow.
HUmUE MfA not near UkE. Stems
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is quiet and rates generally
lewer. For South America there has been decline
of about SEC % NJ on lumber the rate now is $12
from this port to River Plate some inquiry for YES
sells at this figure The following charters have been
reported for the week ending July 20:
Schr Ethel M. Davis, Rockport, Me, to Cedar
Keys, ice So % ton.
schr Oliver Dyer, Portland to Nsw Bedford, ore
PIT.
Schr Olive Elizabeth, Portland to Plymouth,
Mass, iron 81 p ton loaded and discharged.
Bark Celina, Portland to Buenos Ayres, lumber at
PIT.
Schr F. A. Server, Portland to Philadelphia, ice
4oc % ton.
Schr Carrie Belle, Kennebec to New York, lumber
81 rs loaded and Kennebee towages.
Scbr Leonora, same.
schr Hattie B. Kelsey, Windsor to Baltimore,
plaster p. t.
schr Matte j. Allis, Rilloboro to Newark, pIas-
Ger $1.60.
Schr Helen G. King, Portland to New York, lum-
bsr Sl.75, and back with claV at 81.
schr Anna Frye, New York to Portland, coal 76c
and discharged
Schrs VIM. L. Walker, Normandy and Clytie,
Baltimore to Portland, coal PIT.
Bark Jennie Sweeney and Schr A. r. Weeks, Ice
Poruland to Philadelphia at Acc.
Schr Canton, Windsor to Philadelphia, plaster
81 30.
Bark John j. Marsh, Philadelphia to Barbados
s1425, and back from Turks Island to Phiadel-
phia with salt at 7c.
Brig Carrie Bertha, Turks Island to Philadelphia
salt &c.
Bark Ada P. Gould, Machias to Havana, lumber
SO, and back to New York with mahogany at SO %
tea
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30

ga dispatch says that two of London's dis
tinguished Authors are writing joint book. A
work on anatomy, doubtless.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30

Receipts-Flour 10000 bbls wheat $4,000 bush
corn 100,O 900 bush, oats $4,000 bush, rye 6,OOO
bu. barley 600 bush
AShipuents-Flour 5000 bbls, wheat 80 600 bn,
corn 81 600 bush. oats $4,000 bu. rye 5000 bush
barley $50 bush.
ST. LOUIS. July 29.-FIour steady. Wheat irreg
ular; No Red 87@S71sc; No 8 Red at S2@83As
Corn is better at 4S1sc bid. Oats better at 2s149
30c Lard 10.
corn II 900 bu, oats 20 600 bush, barley oo0O bu,
rye 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flour.11,O 900 bbls wheat 16,000Ibu,
corn 10000 bush, oats 0000 bush, rye 00oo bush
barley 0O00.
DETROIT. July 29.-Wheat is strong; No White
fall at 02;No Red at OF; No 2 White at CSC
bid.
Wheat-Receipts 3o,O0Obu; shipments 5000 Blu.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-Cotton quiet; Bnddling
uplands 1os4c.
MOBILE, July 2s.-Cotton is dull; hnddling mp
lands 10Mc.
SAvANNAH, July 2e.-Cotton is quiet; Middlins
uplands 10s4c.
CHARLESTON. July 2s.-ootton nominal; A1iddling
lands lie.
MEMPHIS, July 29,-Ootton quiet; Middling up-
uplRnds lie.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30
Domestic wi rkets.
Ry Telegraph.)


NEW YORK, July 29.-FIouP market-recepts
1925 bbls; exports 81 35 bbls rather weak and in
some instances shade lower; export demand light
and moderate inquiry from jobbers; sales 15, 200
bbls.
Flour, No at 25G3 10; Sup. Western and State
St. 669S 80; common to good extra Western and n
common to choice White Wheat Western extra at
3 50@5 20; fancy do 80@6 90; common to good
st. Louis at 5 1906 10: Paten Minnesota extra
good to prime 6 1006 80: choic to double extra
do at I0@6 25, ncluding0o00 bbls City Mill extra
at O005 %; 900 bbls No 2 at 26lS3 10; 600
Superdne at 26513 35. 900 bbls low extra at 40
as So 1000 bbls Winter Wheat extra at > 45D
90; O0OOIbbls Minnesota extra at 3 40a6 rs;
Southern flour steady; common to fair 3 60a4 co.
good to choice at 45006 20. Rye Flour is steady.
Wheat-receipts $50, 1916 bush; exports 81 1858
bush; spot grades irregular Spring 12@lc higher;
White Winter shows decline of 14@1ac; export
demand very moderate; speculation more active;
sales 1000 bush on the spot; No Chicago 500
94c; No Red 9l149l1ac; No Red 81 A997%
eev; No 1 Red State GA; No 1 White State %.
Rye quiet. Germ firm and without decided change;
export demand light speculation moderate; receipts
bush; 81 $50 bush; exports $50 bush; sales 900
bush on spot; No 3 at Gle; No at 63s4 @64c elev;
No White at Use. old No at sc ahoat. Oats
opened 70 gle higher, afterwards lost part OF ad-
vance closing steady receipts 40 $50 bush; exports
- bush; sales 148, 900 bush on spot; No at 36c;
White do 42c No 2 at 1874 G37zsc; do White at
@s9c White do 400 ,8c White State 44Q47c. SUI
gar market quiet: refining at 47s abe; refined is
easier; G 5Is@514c; Extra 5Ssab~ 9; do White
69s@oM yellow 4A 9Sc; on a oTS@o' Soni; a
61ac; graduated 612c; cut loaf and crushed TAG;
powdered 7(ol71s; standard A 16c; Cubes at z.
PetrOleunl-united at 721Ac bid. sTallOw firm
at 3-16 AGA. Pork nominally unchanged; old
mess SIS 75915 8712 new do at Is 50@16 70; no
sales reported. Beef quiet Lard 12Ol4 points
higher ana more doing for export closing with slight
reaction; Western steam spot at 550I 80; refined
for continent z 80; A 0a8 30. Butter is firm;
Western 8G201s; State Creamery 21@23e Cheese
stronger; Eastern 514 @10; Western fiat 49Sc.
Freights to Liverpool firm; Wheatpsteam 4s4 d.
CHIoAGoi July 29-Ihe Flour market is quiet;
| fair to choice Winter Wheat at 75G6 30; Spring
| Wheat Ogg4 90; MINI. bakers at 20G5 90; pa
Is higher; July 831sSS4S%c: No Gbicago snrno
at "a a64hc. Corn higher at 55A Q56ssc. Oats
| higher at 81 g32c Rye firm at 621ac. Barley
firm at at sc for September. Pork is higher 81
| GIG 80. Lard 109l5c higher at z 2507 So Bulk
Meats in fair demand; shoulders at 90: short Ribs
| at s 20; short clear at 80.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30
GalIfornIn Mining stScEks.
fRv Talagrsnh
N FRANCISCO, July 29.--The following are the
NO nial nrntatinns of mining stnnks fn-dau.
BestOn HEarker.

BosToN, July &c. The following were to-day's
quotations OF Butter, Cheese. Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts IS 50@17 90; short cuts IL 90
GIT so backs SIT 00@l7 so; light backs l6 50@
SIT 90; lean ends at s GIT 90 prime mess,
new, 16 50@17 90; extra prime 15 509$l6; mess,
new, 16 0O@16 80; pork tongues $1S 00@l8 30.
Lard at S@844c W tb for tierces; 8A@81ac for
0-ib pals; S1a@8s4c for 5-tb pals; 8s4 csc for
BIB pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers 91s@1O14c % ID; choice
at 1O1s@11c; Texas steers 71a@9c; choice heavy
kinds l31a@14c, fancy 141ac; second quality l2@
1885, light 10912c;good heavy fores at IA c;second
quality 6t0712c; rattles 60612c; ribs at 71a@10c;
rumps 15016c rounds 9@l019c; rump loins 17@
1890 loins I8@21c; light l6@171ac.
rs % bush; choice Rev York small hand-picked
do at 5000 85; common to good at So 60@2 10;
choice small hand-picked pea. Vermont, at 50 COG
3 90; choice screened DO 4Ot02 so; hand-picked
med 2 50@2 90. and choice screened do 35@2 40;
common Deans OO02 25 German medium beans
at 2 20@2 80; do pea 40@2 so; choice improved
yellow-eyes att 45@ ;old-fashioned yellow eyes
3 3O@3 40.
Apples-We quote Green Apples at S1@2 80 p
crate. Evaporated Apples at S0l2c ~ lib.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted IL 00@Sl9P ton
medium to good 6ay at $l6 50@S17 so; Eastern
fine S14 00@S15 90; poor S11@$l2; damaged Sc
@$10 with Eastern swale at SO. rye straw, choice,
$I9 OO@S20 90; oat straw $9@sl0$y ton.
Butter-We quote Western and Northern creams-
ries at 21@22 tor fine, with fancy lots higher;
and 1S@2Oc for good and choice; Franklin County
dairy at 1920; New York and Vermont diaries
and common at 1O@13c; Western dairy 16@17c for
choice; imitation creamery at 15G16c; Western
ladle packed at 13@14c % ID for choice, 8@12 for
common and good; firm and choice grades in de-
mand.
Cheese firm at 9@91scf for choice and 7@84ac for
fair and good;406 for common and skim.
Eggs firm at 18@z1c y doz.
Potatoes-New firm at 2 oo@3 90 p Dbl
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

AR at Penang June 9th, ba.que Haydn Brown,
Havener. Singapore.
Sid I'm Cochin July Is, ship Pharos, Collier for
New York.
AR at Valparaiso 18th. ship Guardian. Fletcher,
from Lobos de Afuera, 46 days out, for United
Kingdom.
Sid I'm Victoria July 10, barqre Harvester Tay-
lor. from Nanaimo for San francisco.
At Iquique June IL, chip Andrew johnson Kel-
eran, ldg nitrate; John Bryce. Murphy do; barqus
St Lucie, Erskins, from Valparaiso ar 9Th
Ar at Gibrslter July 10. barque commerce, Chase,
Trapani (and sailed for Gloucester)
Sid I'm Penarth July ID, ship Grecian. Dunbar,
Hong Kong.
off Roc6es Point 18th, barque NJ Davis Trefry,
| from Maulmain for Greenock.
of Holyhead July IL, ship Virginia, Allen. from
Liverpool for West Bay.
at Baroadoes July 10, barQue Hancock Richard
| son, for Boston; sch Lettie Wells War; ar 7th.
Ar at Nueyitas July IL. sch Reuben s Hunt, Ber-
nard. New York IL days.
| Agnes Grace, kotf for New York in few days.
ar at San Fernando June 27, sch Mary Lord
Smith, Brunswick.
Ar at Port Spain July g. sch Isaac Carlton Driskc
| New York;
Sid July 5. sch Cephas starret. Lawrence, Phila
| delphia,
In port July g. briggs David Bugbee, Showers, and
Stockton Allen unc.
Ar at st Thomas July 8. barque Am Lloyds. Whit
more, Port Spain, (and sailed 9Th for Porto Rico
and North of Hatteras); sth, brig Daisy Roynton
Shackford, New York Rocky Glen, Bray, Boston
| 18th, brig Staples Slower, Demsrara, (snd sailed
| 18th for Vieauez) 18th, sch Nellie Skaw, Dinsmore
| st Pierre,
Sid FIN Demarara July 2, sch E Newman, Keyes
| Turks Island.
Ar at st Jago July 10, sch Helen Maria Bunker
| Wilmington, NC.
Sid 18th, barque Norah, Leavitt. Turks Island.
| AR at Ponce June 80, sch Lamoine, Leach, from
| Portland.
| Ar at Port Hawkesbury, CB. 18th, brig Mary
| Bartlett, Thompson, Ponce for Montreal.
Ar at North Sydney July 27, sch Mary oNeil
| Mart, Boston.
Ar at Musquash, NIB, 9th, sch A H Hodgman
| Frye Machas.
Ar at st John. NIB, 18th, schs Northern Light
Harper, Ellsworth; Annie Lee, Cole, Machias Ma
| ry B, Colwell, Rockport.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30
WatertOwn Cattle Market.
fQu Taiouronh

WATERTowN, July 29-The supply of Cattle
has been good; trade moderate; prices off trife;
receipts of CATTLE 800 head.
Market Beef-Extra at 00@9 90; first quality at
8 50@7 50;second quality at Dogs O0;third quail
ity at 00@4 80.
Store Cattle-Work Oxen " pair at $1o0@$225;
$18@$3o; fancy $50@$SO; Yearlings at $12@B20;
two years old $14@$29; three years at $249$4O.
Swine-Receipts 1913 head; Western fat Swine,
live, 554 06c; Northern dressed hogs 6A D7c.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 1851; sales of Sheep
in lots at 50@4a00 each; extra at 50@5 90;
yearlings 5@6s4. Veal Calves 21a@7.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30

NO. indeed" exclaimed Mrs Podsnap en-
SPECIFICALLY, 81 don't believe in the extension
Of woman's suffrage at all-she suffers enough
now"
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30
BOSTON & MAINE r. r.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Ga and after Monday, June %, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

PORTLAND for BOSTON at
8, $40 M, Lib and 500 M.
s-vwS5s--z7s1NI7arriving at Boston at 1O.45 a. m,
-----I.1n, $40 and $50 p. m. BOS-
TON FOB PORTLAND at 800 m. 1880,
$3.50 and TOO p. M, arriving at Portland IL 30
300. 8o8, 110O p. m. tram will also leave Bos-
ton at 800 a m. for Old Orchard and Scarboro
Old orchard at $50 p. m. PORTL AND FOR
SEA- RRORO BEACH AND PINE
POINT at 6.l5, $40, 1925 a. m, 12.45, 500,
BEAUH AND sAlO at els, 8.45, 1925 a.
m. OLD ORCHARD BEACH FOH
PORTLAND at 1862 $50, IL 40 a. M, 1908,
LAND IH FOR BIDDE fOisD at els, s.4b.
1925 a. m, 12.45, 1.15 800, 5.l5, 81 and 500
p. m. FOR "A ENN EBUNK at 6.15, 8.45 q.
m, 12.45, 300, 5.15 and 8.20* p. M. FOE
RERW ICK AND SALMON FALLS at
6.15, S.45 a. M. 12.45, 3 DOT and 6. 10 p IN. 70 R
GREAT FALLS at 6.15. SAB a. M. 12.45,
3.00t, 5.l5 and 600 p. m. FOR DOVER at
FOR NEWMARKET at 6.15. 8.45 a. m and
SCOT p. m. FOB EXETER, HAVER-
HILL, LAWRENCE AND LOWELL at
6.15, s.45 - M. Lis SCOT and 600 p. m. FOR
AND ALTON BAY at 8.45 a.. NJ, 12.45, LIS
and SCOT p. m. For WOa FEBORO and CEN
TIRE HAhROR at 8.45 q. M, 12.45 and
1.15 p. m. FOR MANCHESTER AND
at g. 10 a. and BOOT p. M; via Lawrence at S45
a. m.
tChange at Old Orchard and take next train 70
lowing
NEsThe Il D. m. tram from Portland connects
with sound Line Steamers for New " 0rk and
all Rail Lines for the West, and the 600 p M train
connects with all Rail Lines for New York
and the - uth and West.
ParISr Cars on all through trains. Seats Sc
cured in advance az Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30

Master Mechanics and superintendent Office, !
Lowell Repair Shops of the Boston & Lowell r. r. !
LOWELL, Mass. March %, 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30
STEAMER
CITY OF RICHMOND
CAPT. WH e DENNHSON,
W WI. y DNNNASur
commencing SATURDAY, JUNE %.

commencing SATURDAY, JUNE ~,
IEne1zsn will leave same wharf every Mon
A,EM psday Wednesday and Saturday
<Izzks Evenings at 11.15, or on arrival
$3.50 of Steamboat Express Trains
from Boston, for ROcEIand, SO. West and Bar
HarbOrs, (Mt. Uesert). Connect at ROckland
with steamers for Bangor and River Land
ings. Connections made at ROcklaud with stea-
mer for Blue EBiil, Surrey and Ellsworth,
on Mondays and Wednesdays trip. At Bar Har-
Dor with steamer for GOuldsbOrO, LamOine,
Hancock and Sullivan.
RETURNsNG, will leave Bar HarbOr at
TOO a. IN. Monday, Wednesday and Friday
touching at So. West Harbor and Rockland
arriving in Portland about p m, connecting with
trains for Boston, arriving at 1000 p. Also con-
meet at Rockland with noon train via Knox & LIN
con r. r., for Portland and Boston,
For further information and staterooms apply to
GEORGE l.. DAY,
e Je26dtf Treas. and General Ticket Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30
DRATEH.

In this city, July 18th, Emma Andson, aged
weeks days,-youngest daughter of August and
Annie Andson.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock at No. 10
Mountfort street.
Ia Yarmouth Dec. 20. Mrs. Sarah D. Woodbury.
aged SO years 10 months IA days.
In Windhsm Hill, July 27, at residence of Rev.
L. Wiswa Annie NJ, wife of Thomas e. Wiggn.
In Gushing. July FL, Miss Rose e. Gay, aged 40
years months.
In Washington, July %, Martha Fitch, aged 95
years / month.
IL Gushing. July 81, Miss Rose E. Gay aged 40
years months.
In Wateryile, July 20, Luke Brown, aged 10
years.
In waterville, July "a. Mrs. Hattie A.. wife Of
William Page, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30
Chicago Live stock Market.
nv Telepranh,l

CHICAGO. July -Hogs-Receipts i 900 head;
shipments 1000 head 5@ higher; rough packing
at 5 25@5 40; packing and shipping at 1895 10;
light at 3505 80; skips 00@l4 rs.
Oattle-Receipts 5000 head shipments HOO nd;
weak; sexport grades at 40@6 So; good to choice
shipping at S0G6 80; common to medium 409
$50; grass Texans 10 lower at 0od3 rs.
Sheep--Receipts 5O0hesd; shipments 600 head;
weak; inferior to fair 0503 90; medium to good
at 3 00d3 so: choice to extra COCA SO. Lambs
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-30
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
EastpOTt, Me. Calais, Me-, st. John, N,
B., Halifax, N. 5. &c.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
3 TRIPS PER WEEK.

$500 ON AND AFTER MON
Ns.t4mat. DAY, MAY 9Th, Steam
sslss ers of this Line will
Leave Railroad Wharf,
foot of State Street, every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at p. M. for Eastport and St. John, with
connections for Calais, Robbinston, st. andrews,
Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock, Grand Menan,
Campobello, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth, Wind.
sor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle Amherst, Pictou,
Shediae, Bathurst, Dalhonsie, Charlottetown. Fort
Fairfield, Grand Falls and other stations on the
New Brunswick and Canada, InteT-colonial, Wind
sor and Annapolis, Western Counties, Rail Roads,
and Stage Routes.
R-Freight received up to 4 p. m. and any in
formation regarding the same may be had at the
office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets,
State Rooms and further information apply AZ
Company's Office, 40 Exchange st. First National
Bank Building, corner Middle and Exchange SITS.
4. @. JERSEY, President and Manager.
may3 diff