davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
CITY OF PORTLAND.

IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
April z, 1884.
ORDERED, That the City Clerk give notice to all
~ parties interested by publishing copy of this
order for three weeks successfully in the Portland
Daily Press and Daily Eastern Argus, that it is the
intention Of this Board to construct in the
following named streets:
Thomas street, south Of Pine street,
Danforth street, east of Emery street,
Washington street. north of Walnut street,
Congress and Forest streets,
Cumberland street, west Of Mellen,
Oxford street. easterly from present termination.
Hill and Ellsworth streets.
North street, north from Walnut street,
and that this Board will Monday, the 9th day of
May next, at 71s O'Clock p. M, at the Aldermen's
Room, City Building hear all parties interested
therein and that thereafter this Board will determ
inc If the public interests require that the said
ers shall be constructed.
A true copy of the order.
ATTEST: GEO. G. BURGESS,
City Clerk.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
April IL, 1884.
Notice is hereby given in accordance with the
terms of the above order, which is made a part of
this notice.
ap12dtd GEO. G. BURGESS, City Clerk
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

Yesterdays Argus contained sensational
article setting forth, that the rumshops of
Sullivan and Cady had their doors wide open
the day before, that the places were thronged
by their friends, celebrating the triumph of
rum, and that the proprietors were person.
ally present dispensing liquors with secure
and reckless hospitality. We are informed
on good authority that the whole story is
untrue, that the places were closed all day
AMI that neither Sullivan nor Cady was in
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
Proposals for Fuel.

Office of Lighthouse Inspector, First District.
At Portland Me-, April 1884.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Of
- fee until l2 O'Clock M, on Monday the End
day of june 1884 for for Vessels and Stations
in this District, for the fiscal year ending June 3d.
1885.
Forms of Proposal and printed Specifications Civ
ing full particulars to the kinds of fuel required
the quantity and quality the terms of delivery and
payment, can be obtained at this Office
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
and to waive any defects.
A. s. CROWNINSHIELD.
Commander U. S. N, Light House Inspector.
APPS eod6t
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
CITY OF PORTLAND.

To Inuh elders andvictunIers in the City OF
Portland.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Licensing Board
1V of the City of Portland. will meet at the Al
dermen's Room, on Monday the fifth day of May
next at tn O'Clock p. M for the purpose of grant
ing licenses to Innholders and Yictualers, who may
then and there apply therefor.
Given under our hands this twenty fifth day Of
April, d. A., 1884.
MARQUIS r. KING, Mayor,
HORACE A. HALLET,
JOHN A. GALLAGHER,
SAMUEL B. KELSEY,
JOHN s. RUSSELL, Aldermen.
JAMES F. HAWKES.,
ELIAS b. DENIsoN,
EDWARD A. MOVES,
HENRY w. HERsEY, Treasurer.
GEO. @. BURGESS, City Clerk.
Licensing Board Of the City of Portland.
I'd
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
e 8 e 0 N & PO RTL A N D
CLOTHING COMPANY.

The general duness of business all the country especially
among WOODEN Manufacturers and large manufacturers of cloth
ing has been of great advantage US in BEING ABLE TO BUY FOR
Cash goods that we are ABLE TO SELL AT PRICES AWAY BE-
LOW what other dealers ordinarily them at Four weeks ago
we bought OF large manufacturer of Wooens an enormous bill
amounting to seyera Thousands Of Dollars which have made
into SUITS, PANTS VESTS and SPRING OvERCOATs and now
offer for sale WONDERFUL LOW PRICES We have also recently
bought of large manufacturer Of clothing about retiring from bust
large lot of SUITS for Men, Youths Boys and Children at As
cents on the dollar and showing THE GREATEST BARGAINS
0F THE AGE IN READY MADE CLOTHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
A CARD.

While selling out Mrs. JOhns0n's
bankrupt stock of Millinery, there
has been a constant inquiry for
New Spring Goods; and having Sc
cured the services of COMPE-
TENT and FlRST-CLASS TRIM
MER, and stocked the store with
all the New and Desirable Styles
OF the Season, i would Invite all
il, want Of FIRST CLASS MILLTN-
cry to call at NO. z CLAPP'S
BLOCK, CONGRESS STREET.
There is still a large amount of
goods OF Mrs. JOhnsOn's stock that
will be sold at any price, as they
must be closed out Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
CITY OF PORTLAND.
NoTTCH.

April %, 1884.
TTPON the petition of Randall g. McAllster for
" leave to construct "a railroad track to branch
from the main track on Commercial street, east of
Msine Wharf, and to run through the building on
the easterly side of Maine Wharf"
Notice is hereby given that the board of Mayor
and Aldermen will give hearing to all parties in
terested in said petition on MONDAY, May A. d.
1884, alta O'Clock p. m. at the Aldermen's Room,
City Building.
ap2sd7t GEO. c. BURGESS, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

The Argus in Its report of the hearing in
the Andrews case on Wednesday night said
the Mayor tread from written sheets before
him-evIdently prepared before the evidence
was submitted or the arguments made.-his
determination to remove Marshal Andrews"
And yesterday the same paper in an editori-
al asserted that ION the last night the Mayor
read written statement of his reasons for
making the removal that was prepared be-
fore respondent had offered his evidence
or his council made their plea" The Argus
has never published that document; the
PRESS printed it in full. Neither descrip-
ton of it given in the Argus is correct.
The truth is it relates to this circumstan-
ces which led him to submit to the Alder
men the complaints against the Marshal,
concerning which are facts the evidence and
pleas could not alter, and there is nothing
In 1t which might not properly have been
written and read before the hearing began.
And further the whole matter was con-
tanned on two or three half sheets of note
paper, and could easily have been written in
half an hour. The statements in the Argus
are apparently unwarranted misstatements.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

1t is said at the State department that the
real reason Of Gen. Badeau's res gnation
was dispute about fees. While he was
away from his post last summer the consul
lar clerk who looked after the business of
the Office deducted from the money received
the amount of fees usually paid to vice con-
suls. Gen. Bsdeau on his return demand
ed these fees and when the clerk declined to
deliver them, charged him with dishonesty
aud suspended him. The matter was re-
ferred to the State department, which sus-
tanned the clerk. II this is the only tounda-
ton for the charge which Gen. Badeau
makes that The State department screened
corruption he had better not insist on an
investigation.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
Thursday was good Blaine day

Mr.. Kellogg is debarred by the statute of
limitations from proving his innocence. He
seems to bear up wonderfully, however.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
WE ONLY NOTE A FEW PRICES.

A full and regular line of All Wool Suits,
for Men, in sizes 80 to a. handsome dark
mixtures, good weight, at only $500.
| lot of Young Mems Suits, all Wool, size
80 to 36, would be cheap at 10, we are sci.
ling at So.
Several styles of Young Mems desirable
All Wool Suits at s. and 1000 Cast years
price 1900.
A large lot of Winter weight All Wool
Youths Suits, sizes 80 to 36. regular 1900
quality, at only S12---genuine bargain.
A few more of those remarkable bargains
in Mems and Youths Blue Flannel Suits, All
Wool and Indigo, the product of the Fitch
burg, Assabet and Middlesex Mills, at only
$500 per suit.
Mems All Wool Suits at only So. Every
body wonders how it can be done.
An excellent opportunity is now offered to
small sized men who want good trade. We
have about IS fine All Wool Suits i'm sizes 81
to 80, formerly sold at from 1900 to $500,
now at amifOrm price at s. and 1000 each.
Our All Wool Suits for Men at 1000 and
1900 are unequalled i'm this country, are in
Light and Dark cOl0rs and In all sizes.
Also at $3.50, 1900, 1850, 1900 and
5000.
Gentlemen who are in the habit of having
their garments made TO measure would do
well to look carefully over our very large
stock Of fine goods that are made UP, both
Sack and Frock Suits. The cut, fit, style, trim
mings and manufacture we think will COM
mend themselves and compare fayOrably with
Custom Garments, and not cost near as much
Mems All Wool Black Cheviot Suits only
$780,
We call attention to our suits FOR GEN
1LEMEN at 22.OO, 25 and $500, and guar
antee them equal to any custom work. Also to
the fine line of pantalOOns In modest patterns
at very low prices; $500, 900 and 200.
We have not exaggerated
vertised. We have only menti
will guarantee satisfaction to
sending to us, wishing to
BOYS or CHILDRENS Clio
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
CITx ADvERTHsEmENTs.
To the HarbOr Commissioners of Port
I0nd

To the HarbOr Commissioners of Port
land.
The Trustees of the Brown estate request per-
mission to lengthen and extend Merchants Wharf
distance of fifty 900 feet-said extension to be
upon piles.
(Signed) JOHN RAND,
PHILIP HENRY BROWN Trustees.
JOHN MARSHALL BROWN
April 80, 1884.
On the foregoing petition 1t Is ORDERED,
That hearing be appointed for Saturday, May
10th next, at O'Clock p. m. at Merchants Wharf
when the petitioners and all others interested may
be heard, and that notice of the above petition
together with this our order thereon, be given by
publication in two of the daily papers published in
Portland, for seven days at least previous to the
hearing.
(Signed) JACoB.McLELLAN,) Harbor
CHAS. MERRILL,
c. H. FARLEY, Commissioners.
may2 div
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03

lowing THE GREATEST BARGAINS
L0THING Of AL DESCRIPTIONS.
A Few PRICES.
See our fine variety of Gents SPRING
OVERSACKS. We cater to all tastes, from
a fine Grey Melton Oyersack for 500, to fine
Imported Granite Cloths and Wlipcords at
from $4,000 to $500 each.
A fine variety of Gents Black Worsted
Coats, Vests and Pants at very low prices
BOYS SUITS for boys IL to IL years; all
WOOL generally sell for $500 and 1000, and
are worth it; We are selling the whole suit
for 100 each.
Parents will find in our stock splendid values in Suits
Prices range from $500 to 1000, and are actually the
best goods for the money shown in this city, At
Suits and at $1,000 and 1900 Superior Dress Suits for
Boys This season we have made marked improvement
Id the styles OF these goods the coats cut shorter and
the pants smaller legs, and we can safely say can
please the most fastidious Boys this season.
AS USUAL OUR CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT is at
tractiye.
We have few fine all wool KILT SUITS. formerly
$780, now to close at only $50.
Knee Pant Suits for oys IL to IA years old i'm all
qualities and prices from $500 TO 1906 large stock to
select FROM
Children's SAILOR SUITS for Boys 1-s to IL years.
We have bought for cash 200 dozen of ChiIdren's
Shirt Waists and shall sell them at cost to our patrons at
20 cents each are fine fitting, well made. with plated
fronts and are very cheap sizes for Boys to 2 years.
Large lot of Shirt Waists at so and rs cents, slOO
and 1.5O.
Large lot of Boys Odd Pants at all prices.
n the least anything here ad-
oned a few lots and prices and
1nu nnTonp xTici+in0c 770 IN
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-03
Flowers and Plants.

TUT flowers, Ferns, Smilax, etc. Bouquets and
and parties. All kinds of house and bedding plants.
Rosebushes furnished to Order tolv prices satsfac
ton guaranteed. @. A. BENNETT,
apr17d1m 553 Congress ST., Portland, Me.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

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The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20
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The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

3igg Rev Yofk Timer The GaI-
gesto0 iIezzs) Segs Publisbss map
ailewlsg tbst Gslyesson u ti,e Hss-
taFai asspswsssr eugsf' " be entire
esagiTy ffsm I.ogsr ceiforoia "
adlSesgo ghtssa States and ell the
slsEitesies Il ~ tbs mess sseeessfal
gasp n the kind seen siDec tbs psblit
ssslen ef tbe one shewiag Essten -
kl.a Nab d Ahe EniYeEse.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

dgg aespgis@s GsF1. HoAgg.e ssa
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sfsep TIE g0yeameut sliile Chief Of
tise sigaal 6eggiee BaEeag,
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20
KEEEg


IRE esnigss4isn for tie eleven
months Of the current year 10 Officially
announced Bt 440,S8I. The 2sw
T0rk 1rtbAn> lake. tbsss~Ggufes and
f'sn the bAsis Of computation shich
bss preysn most accurate in the past, /"
IL aliows ~ a0naai increase Of 2 per
cent. exclusive of isntaigralion. On
that bshis il flds that the popalstion
Of the United States was 54,487 ,595
Jan. !, 1889, and 5G,IE,5s9 Jan. ! ,
1884. By adding 2 per esnt. as the
increase Of the PreAeat year, exclusive
Of Immigration, and 4lO,s6I, the
actual Immigration during eleven
months, il has 57seS0,s02. The in-
Enigratten 10 December sill probably
aatise 70 bring the Popalation up 10
57,7eqyeeo BY the close Of tie gear.
The better informed ststistieiaas gen
erally eellnate tbs present population,
iafosgd figures, at $1,000, 900 Or SCI.
100000.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

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The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

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The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

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The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

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The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

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The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

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The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

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The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

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2 aas appsa, IpBs fassi eKea..sfI :
aps, j. .piBz saseis Leonard EefeEm
tbls Eega1c- Ma ysur e9ysis be
.sssss #j.n gIsat asSsest. Ii
Your. FzaEg.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

4 yaesassry Northern jsaFaai. ssya
tise 6tafes, Il pleased n ~ that the
sHthesH states haze agt lost eIl VI
thelf eld pciifieal sagaeity, And psst
sizes eps gf tilem gsls 40 sble spd
efficient man NJ the 6eaate II kseps
hla shere. ID gs0ef " sbia u eitsd
TO 1eeleetigp " lamar aud Made
Hamptpn Aeisber n she South gwen
y elseiag saese saensy bags agd can
~ naplpFlstoN Il was this praes
sses tisat eHabied tlaee coagseaawen of
81 sssii d y largely isassaes aod
qnsgel lpr so sssiay eaFa ptiss 10 tile
Ekaegt NaF re issisiatsoh ef iae
eorsiFF.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

Or u Die Leading mule traders Of
Lafensshe, says the Tbibedasx Safi-
M, tisags that lio has sold about que
tenth IF tbe quantity Of mules that
be generally sells every year If this
be the Gaze tLfQsgll9at He sugar II,
gi0B the Bgwber qf males sqld tBis
fsll will be ssyerai thoasaud lees tllan
the asaal qnapdty The Western
BePgbiiean Nho sdyoeates the putting
of sagar N tAefree liet may aake q
Heie of this VIII sassr 1t three II
dorr esaie 2 pound, tbe sagar5gfowsrs
viii netspeed n purchase much ma
elinsry from tise Reppbliesn fosDdries
Y feiaeisasG asd ISittsbarg; peitber
VIII they requ,re lasehsioDe zeal tl0e-
opt ot she Pepasylyania eoaI l.q,is W
fbe men wbc gaYs eosoog pasjority q
elaioe and lsogan, wa were striyipQ
70 fqiH the sugar iudgstryp
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

: asss.
The Lake Charles echo., 1884-12-20

dHE LpuigYilaet tcatssrs llogsnal puts
the vsgFo question thus sFhe goafb
msy. Indeed, eztaass eanJsao.s fsogs
cpcanbem. Il saay diseayer short
eat n tie pesu ,y liapd,baskst er-
prfss foupd CAPE Herr Bat = for
sser fselaipaing ihess slaxss sr getting
yfer then, that vii happen mhen
iagaEa sarus about md dows ap
gsFsRm ~ ihe Language of Captain
ilR9n Rgess n fhs gallafoosa VT
AeAspqFa iss Sasl ss tapls hein
a8gees y ee fTsm W Aid nlBs
iasegsF pa aiega
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-20

The title of princess of Wales" has
been given by Wall Street brokers to
woman who is said to be zone of the
most daring and successful spectators
in the world" She is said to be i'm
mensely rich and very parsimonious.
Let her keep on specializing in Wall
Street if she wants to get rid of her
wealth. With men and women spec ula-
tors it is only question of time.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland DaiIy wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20.
The following are to-day's closing Quotations Of
Flour, Grain, Provisions, &C.:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-30

binds at 141a c;second quality 2@131ac; light Sc
lie; good heavy fores at tn aSc; recond
quality at 617c rattles at 4G16c; ribs att al DC;
rumps 1901 Big Grounds iG91ac; rump loiDs So
2OI6c: loins 18@24c; light 12S017c.
oeans-choice large hand picked pea at l 30@
1 80 % bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 00@ ....; common to good at 81 5O@11 70;
choice small hand-picked pea Vermont. at $2I00@
2 10; choice screened do 1 90@...I; hand-picked
med 00@2 10, and choice screened do 809l 80;
common Deans 0o@2 10; German medium beans
at 75@1I80; do pea 9O@2 90; choice improved
yelloweyes at 30@2 40; old-fashioned yellow-eyes
2 1892 25.
Apples-We quote Green Apples at 81 00@3 sop
Dbl. Evaporated Apples at A05c y fb.
Hsy-Choice prime hay quoted IL 009$lgP ton;
medium to good hay at SIS 009$17 90; Eastern
fine $13 00@$16 90; poor S11@$13; damaged So
OSLO; Eastern swaIe 9@S10. Rye straw, choice,
$40 Oo@S20 90; oat straw $99$lO y ton.
butter-We quote Western and Northern creame-
ries at 27@2 9c for extra and 20@26c for good and
choice; Franklin County dairy 24@26c; New York
and Vermont diaries 22023c for for choice, zoo
22cifor good and choice straight diaries, and LOG
1Sc for common and good Western dairy at l7@19
for choice; imitation creamery at 17@20c; Western
ladle packed 14@16c " III; and 8912 for common
and good: very firm; choice grades in demand.
Cheese-we quote at 1012G111 12c for choice and
81a01Oc for fair to good; b@8 for common.
Eggs at 1S@23c " dox.
Potatoes at 45@66c % bush. Sweet potatoes 8 20
R2 kO