davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
Early Base Ball,Q

New YORK, April 3,-Many admirers of
base ball gathered at the Polo grounds to
witness the first game between the Jaspers,
of Manhattan college, and the New Yorks
Both clubs had strong teams in the field, and
the first part of the contest was very excit-
ing In the last few inings, however, the
New Yorks scored FIVE runs The score was:
Jaspers, Q; New Yorks, T.
HAMPTON, Va, April 3.-At the base ball
game here the score was: Providence, IL;
Nationals. 9
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03

1t is bad enough in all conscience to
he tortured to death by rheumatism Oh
Neuralgia but when your money is was
ted in buying worthless medicines, your
case is doubly trying B. H. Jacques,
of Houlton, Me-. says he spent $500 try,
ing to cure himself of Rheumatism, from
which he had suffered for two years and
half. His pastor happily called his at
tention to Athlophoros, whose merits he
had himself proved. Two bottles put all
his pains to flight and placed him on his
feet again.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
burned Ina Their Reds.

CANTON, Ohio, April 3.-The Reed millin-
cry store building at Massillon took fire. 1t
was supposed that all the inmates had
escaped, hut when the fire was extinguished
the remains of Owena Reed, aged II, were
discovered, and his fathers body was found
in an unconscious state, severely, if MT
fstally, injured.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
A SENSIBLE NAN MOULD Use

Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs.
1t is curing more cases of coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles, than any other med
icine. The proprietor has authorized o.
Grotjan to refund your money if, after
taking three-fourths of bottle, relief is
not obtained Price so cents and 81.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
TELEGRAP1HE:IC.
WITHDEADLY SW EEP
The Cyclone Strikes the Town of
Oakville, Indiana.
Every House in the Village De.
stroyed Except Three.
SIX Persons Killed and Fifty
Wounded Death and Devasta-
tien In Ohio--- Havoc at
Pittsburs.

MUNCIE, Ind, April 3.-A destructive cy'
clone struck this county, completely wiping
Oakville, seven miles south of here, on the
Fort Wayne, Cincinnati Louisville rail
road, out of existence, and doing inestimable
damage to life and property.
About O'Clock a heavy black cloud
came driving from the west and another
from tie north, the two clouds met at the
house of Tevis Cochran, two miles west
of Oakville, and lifted it bodily from its
floor and foundations, and tore it into
kindling- wood A minute later it struck
Oakville, carrying death and destruction in
its track OF the thirty houses in Oakville
all but three were torn to atoms Four per-
SONS were killed outright in Oakville and the
fifth has died, while James Saunders, resid-
ing two miles west, was also killed, making
six killed and large number injured Fifty
are reported wounded.
The large warehouse and saw-mil djoin-
ing are in ruins and the scene is a chaos of
rubbish, of whose ownership it is impossible
to tell.
Anna Dearborn an old lady, two sons of
Col. johnson and James Sanders were killed
and two other persons, whose names are not
ascertained.
Christian Swain lost everything, and had
his house blown from over his head, but, like
Cochran, escaped uninjured.
L. Hale had new house removed entirely
from its foundations.
The track of the cyclone was about quar-
ter of a mile wide, and everything in its
track was destroyed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
RcHOES OF THE RIOT.
TrceDe Going Hame Additional
Dead and Wounded.

CINCINNATI, April 3.-An the troops have
been ordered home except tie Fifth and
Seventeenth regiments, both of which are
stationed at the county jail. These two
regiments viii leave in a day or two.
The Fifth was ordered home by
the adjutant general. but the order was
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
The Man who Tried to Xiii Guiteau

WASHINGTON CRY, April 3.-In the Grim.
inal court the case of William Jones, charged
with an attempt to kill the assassin Guiteau
in November, 1881, by shooting into the
prison-van as it was taking Guiteau from the
court house to ths Jail, has been set for trial
April Is
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
AWAY Up Head.

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are
easily first, no matter what may come
next. IS. T. Macmahon, NY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03

Prevent sickness by taking occasionally
one of Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, q
wonderful appetizer, an absolute cure Of
Biliousness. cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, April 3. 3.-Reports from east
ern Indiana and Western Ohio say the storm
was very severe. The wind blew hurri-
cane, prostrating fences and telegraph lines,
and communication is badly interrupted.
GREENvILLE, Ohio, April "A terrific
wind and hail storm passed south of this
pnce. A large number of barns and farm
houses were blown down, and several persons
killed and wounded. The roads are blocked
by debris Particulars are impossible to bs
obtained.
URBANA, Ohio, April 3.-Fifteen houses
and thu county infirmary were destroyed by
cyclone at Mutual, Champaign county
Several persons were killed and many more
or less injured. Their names and the extent
of the damage is not obtainable.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 3--Word has been
received that a destructive windstorm
passed over Reynoldsburg, twelve
miles east of Columbus, and in a
southeast direction. Several houses,
barns and bridges were blown down. and
still greater number unroofed Fences and
fruit trees were laid waste. and five miles of
telegraph poles along the National road were
| torn down. So far as learned no person was
seriously injured though some stock was
killed The effects of the cyclone did not
| touch Columbus except in a heavy hail and
| rain storm.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
SUBURBAN SIFTlNGS.
Special Correspondence TO the Argus.

Special Correspondence TO the Argus.
HuLsDALE, April 2.-The following is
a programme of exercises at the exhibi-
tion at Enterprise school house, March
22d:
l. Singing Beautiful Bells"
g Dialogue-'Goose Hollow Farm
Club"
3. March.
a. Dialogue-Fashionable Require
ments.
8. Singing-Mabel Blair.
6. Declamation-Llttle Maud's Story.
z. Dialogue-Poor Relations.
s. Singing Dreamer.
g. Declamation-Tom's Valentine.
10. Dialogue-What Comes of Loose
Tongue.
II. Singing Bell goes Ringing
for Sarah
12. Declamation-The Schoolmaster'
Guest.
10. Dialogue-Traveling Scene,
ID. Barbara Fritchie
10. Singing-Only Pansy Blossom.
IS, Dialogue--Canvassing Agent.
II. Observation-Disclosures Girl.
18. Singing-The Jealous Girl.
10. Dialouge-In Want of a Girl.
20. Declamation-Lazy Farmers Boy.
21. Song-Carve dat Possum.
22. Dialogue Don't Count Your Chick
ems before they are Hatched.
%. Song-My Way is Cloudy.
Your correspondent may have made
some mistakes, if so, he is not to blame.
D. NJ. Martin and son have received a
fresh supply of farm implements from B.
d. Buford & Co, of Rock Island
Willie Dillon is happy; it's girl
J. P. Blackman is in town today
Dr. Stutzman will soon leave for South
western Nebraska.
School commenced at the Dale this
morning.
The following is list of officers elected
at the annual town meeting April 1st
Supervisor, d. NJ. Martin; assessor, Jas
Dillon; collector, W. r. Golden; town
clerk. Jasper Sell; commissioner, Jane:
Camp; justice of the peace, Jasper Sell
James Mcconnell went to Rapids City
yesterday. and came home sober.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03

Special Correspondence TO the Argus,
Coal VALLEY, April 2.-The election
of yesterday passed off without trouble.
Anything that was done was not noisy
The vote was quite full. Nominations
were made by both democrats and repuh-
licans All the democrats were elected
except two.
Business is dull
Miss Carrie Boot. of Gable, is here
Thomas Ronson, assistant steward of
the county poor farm, has been engag d
as weighmaster at the lower saw mill in
Rock Island.
Yesterday r. J. Jordan shipped cal
load of hogs from here, and today John
Mckay shipped another load.
Miss M. A Lee. of Cable, arrived here
this morning.
Mrs. Blackstock. and son, William,
arrived home last evening from visit te
| relatives in Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03
"Our Bad Boy and His Pa

Tickets on sale at Harper House Drug Store
Popular prices.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-03

While Main street and North and South
Court streets are open to plblio travel the
barricades in front of the Jail and on Syca
more street are still in position. Thsse cause
comparatively little interruption to business.
and they make it impossible for a crowd to
press closely on the jail.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19


Fourth District Jas Fl sneoa 49,,
Geo. B. Griffin. p'o ano
Fifth District W 6 Iaclv.
D. B Booth. ''''o
Sixth District T.. u. Grsen and Dr
A. H. Bird anu II
Seventh District Willard Warner and
Geo. w. B.axdali. -
Eight District: J. G Goodloe and
r. NJ. Lowe. "A''
George Turner was elected chairman of
the Stale Executive Committee.
STATE TICKET. q
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That all questions respecting
the August election. including the calline
OF State convention for the nomination nf
State committee, with power to act.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention met again ut o clock n
m.
Mr.. ii. A. Wilson placed over the stan1
very pretty banner inscribed as follows !:
Our Choice,
Chester A. Arthur.
Our Second Choice,
John A. Logan.
Let us have peace. u. S. Grant
Alabama Republicans.
MIR. ID. A. Wilson offzred the following
which WAS adopted
Resolved, That the thanks of this con.
vention are rendered to the State officers.
and especially the Secretary Of State, for
courtesits extended.
Another by Mr. H. A. Wilson was adopt.
ed, rendering the thanks of the conventit n
to L.. q n. syst IN, to the Z. T. Va. & &c,
and the Alabama Great Southern roads,
The thanks of the convention were also
given to the Chairman of the State Execu-
tive Committee for his services the past 2
years.
Mr.. Allen Alexander, Of Mobile. offered
an amendment that the Executive Commit
tee be requested not to call any more con-
ventlons at Montgomery, which was receiy-
ed with ridicule
Mr.. Blevens withdrew his resolution to
instruct for Arthur and at p. M, he Co,
vention adjourned sine die.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

No resolutions were passed by the
Decstur Republican Convention en-
dorsinp Arthur or anv one else as
sent out by the press dispatch.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

the contestants and Mr. Turner for the 9TH
ers.
The Turner deb CATION was seated by a
vote of 220 ayes TO As nays. Adlourns d
3:45 g.. IN, to ~ o'clock.
A permane ! organization was ef-
fected by the lec.ion of Mr.. Thomas
Walker of d. las, as Chairman, and
II. &. Binford Perry Curtis aud Ben
Delemos as ;, cretaries.
FORENOON sEssIoN-wEDNGsDAY.
Mayberry, of Lowndes, introduced res
olution that the first business in order be
the election OF iour delegates at large, and
alte mates, to The Chicago convention; two
electors at large, ard members of the exec
u,,ye committee from the districts
The following were elected delegates by
call OF counties /:
Geo. Tu-neI, G. G. She IS, J. c. Dukes,
Geo. W. Braxdall-each elected on first
ballot.
ALTERNA-ES At LARGE.
Ben DeLemos, of Lowndes, elected by
accama.ion, IL. j. 1homason, Gilnns, and
]. L. Lake o. Limestone.
Geo. TuiDer placed John W. Jones, OF
Lowndes, IN nom mlnatlon for electur at
large also Arthur Bingham, OF IaIiadega,
who were elected.
PLATFORM.
Judge J. v. McDuffie, chairman, made
the following report from the CONN .ttee on
platform :
Resolved, That we, the Republicans of
Alabama, declare oer fidelity to the princi-
pies of ,he Republican parry as endnciated
IN tie platform of the Chicago convention
in 1880.
Resolved, That we demand in the inter-
est of home labor and the development of
the vast wealth of Alabama In iron ore,
coal aud other minerals, as well as for the
encouragement of all our Eow growing and
progressive industries, and 20 afford the
farmer market at his door for all his pro-
er expenses of tie Dational government,
shall be Distributed with view to the pro-
lection OF aud fostering OF ali these gret
interests, aud to the end That We may con-
tinue to pay our ,bur ,.o~. more than
double the prices paid III Lne land aud 9th
ec foreign countries.
Inf .t..fl IN tlo oil
of the present election law.
The Ut xt deuOunres the Vincent matter
and the defalcation of some Of the county
superintendents in the use Of school funds.
The next resolution endorses the educa-
tional bill passed by the Senate.
The next endorses the administration of
President Arthur.
The next is as follows
Resolved, That we denounce the present
convict system of Alabama inaugurated by
a Democratic administration, as an outrage
on humanity. disgrace to any civilized
State, as degrading to honest labor, as tend
ing to reduce the laboring classes to COM
petition with penitentlary convicts, and as
tending to impede immigration to our
great State. ,
The convention then took recess to
elect
ELECTORS.
First District Allen Alexander.
Second District A. II. Jackson.
Third District NJ. l. Patterson.
Fourth District Elbert W. Locke.
Fifth District Lawis E. Parsons, Jr.
Sixth District : David T. Smith.
Seventh District w. G. Hanlin.
Eighth District L. w. Day.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
First District Jos. c. Slaughter and
VIM Matthews.
Second District Geo. 81. Patrick and
Percy ". Morris.
Third District /: L. S. Speed and Ii. c.
G. Russell.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

"a Cats paw-its use, and advan-
tages" is subject which might make
an edifying lecture to many ambitious
young politicians.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

as Temporary chairman of this convention.
(Applause.)
Mr.. Knox nominated Ben Turner, of
Dallas.
Mr.. Cochran. Of Selma, said Mr. Turner
desired his nams Withdrawn.
Judge Speed vas then confirmed as tenn
porarS chairman. and taking the chair
amid loud applause, thanked the conven~
ton for the honor conferred
Mr.. MADISON. Of Birmingham, nominated
De Lemos, of Lowndes, and Curtis, of Per-
ry, as temporary Secretaries. Carried.
Heyman, of Lee, moved the appointment
of committee on credentials. Carried.
The chair appointed the following COM
mittee on credentials:
First District VIM Matthews.
Second District, A H Jackson.
Third District, Isaac Heyman.
Fourth District. J F Childs.
Fifth District, Geo McLemore.
Sixth District, A A MADISON.
Seventh District. H P McIntire.
Eighth District, h G Thomas.
For the State at large, DR.. II By-d, G
W Brasdall, 81 Thomasson.
Mr. L E Parson, jr., moved that the con-
vention ac;ourn until 4 p. M, to allow the
committee on credentials to report. Car
ried, and the convention took recess until
4 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
IIt should have been stated in the fore
noon report, that Mr.. A A MADISON moved
that representatives of the press be invited
to seats at the table, which was adopted.l
The chairman at 4:45 called the conven-
ton TO order.
Mr.. Geo H Patrick was informed that
the committee on credentials would not be
able to complete their report until o'clock
this evening probably. He. therefore,
moved that the convention take recess
until o'clock, p. m.
Judge Luther R Smith seconded Il mo-
ton, which was adopted, and the conven-
ton adjourned until o'clock p m.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

ALABAMA goes to Chicago unIn-
structe6
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

Jvpo. Frank 7. Reid is the Repub-
lic.n nominee 70: Governor Of Tenn
es0ee,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL 10Th 1884
TURNER holds bis grip.
Tn. political pot begins to simmer

SOMETHING even sluggards can find
fault.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28

A woman doesn't consistently use profane
language, but the way she says "Graciousi"
when she slips down, is full of subtle meaning
and inherent force.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28
OEATHs.

In this city Feb. 81 Mrs Ellen, wife of the late
bartholomew Nowlan, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
~ Massachusetts papers COPY.
IN Cape Elizabeth Feb. 27, Eben Sawyer, aged
70 years. e.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the +. W. B. Church. Townhouse corner.
In Bath, Feb 25, Oliver p. Scoliay aged So years
s months.
In Aubuon, Feb. "a. Milburn L. f. Keith. aged
IA years months.
In East Dixfeld. Feb. "a Arson Hail. aged So yrs
In Waldoboro, Feb. 49, Elizabeth Dreamer. aged
81 years.
In Nobleboro. Feb. 20, Jane Moody aged S5 years
In Warren, Feb. 10 Elizabeth f. Dickey, ageI
70 years.
In Clinton. Feb. 10. Philip Welsh, aged "a years
Q months.
In China, Feb. II. Ira d. Morrill,. aged 43 years.
In China, Feb. IA, William Dutton, aged 73 years.
In Augusta, Feb. 16. Thomas r. Colby, aged 70
years IL days
In Fairfield Centre. Feb. IA. George W. Topper
aged 58 years months
In Swans island, Feb. 2, Mrs. Abigail Herrick
aged 80 wears 10 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28

YElO LET-Two rooms with boaEd for lady or
a gentleman. Apply at No. A High st.
fehIR#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28
nNMEsTlO PNRTs.

SAN FRANCISCO Sid Goth. ship Occidental
Dnnphy, Nanaimo.
PORTLAND, Oar 26th, ship Sumner Mead
DEPARTURE BAY-In port Feb 19. ship Chal.
lenger, Thompson. for San Francisco, ldg.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld 18th, sch D Sudbury
PAsGAGoULA2 l4th, sch Herald. Gray, fol-
Aspinwall.
pinwall; e T Dlsko Drisko, Galveston.
KEY WEST Ar 26ts, sch Martha NJ Heath
Nichols Barsnquilla for New York, tput in for pro
BUCKsvILLE-Ar 2lst sch L Kaminski, Wood
bury, Baltimore.
Oh ARLESTON-Ar 10Th, sch stephen g Hart
Sid 10Th, sch Horace R sturgis, Philadelphia
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 24th, brig Havana, Reed,
PHILADELPHIA 26th, sch Ralph Sinne1t
Pinkharn. Charleston; Fannie Il Child. Hart. from
Matanzas.
Lowell, for San francisco.
ar at Delaware Breakwater 2etb, sch G H Foster.
Coombs Sagua
Returned. sch Annie Lewis.
Al 26th. sch Carrie Bell, Lawrence, Darien for
Noank
man, Portland; Mary Smith, Whtmore Rock
land; Florence Hall. st John, NIB; Lizzie Dewey,
Peters, Matanzas.
land, o.
Sid 2eth. brig H Russey, fol- New Orleans:
Abort W Smith, Berry. Baltimore.
FALL RIVER-Passed up 2bth, sch Hattie Will
hams, Bray from Baltimore for Somerset.
Sid 23d sch Lyndon, Thompson, New York.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 26th, sch Senator, Cheney
New York.
VINEYARD-HAVRN-- Ar 18th, barque Jessie
Macgregor. McFadden, Pernambuco % days for
Boston; schs Elsie M Smith, Hewitt New York for
Portland; John NJ Brown Brown. Boothhay fol
Sid. sch Florence Hall.
EDGARTOWN- In port schs Geo W Baldwin
Mullin, from New York for Bath Chase, Snow, dc
for Camden
BOSTON-Ar 26th, barque LaPlata Scott, Port
au Prince; schs Mile Trim, Barbour, New York
Maggie Ellen, Littleiohn, Perth Amboy for Port
land.
SALEM-Ar 26th sch Lawrence Haines. Lewis
Wiscasset for st Augustine, Fla
In port 26th schs Idado, French and Ida Hudson
Coleman, from Rockland for New York; Douglass
Haynes, Dunton Wiscasset for Providence Con
gress Willard. and Fanny Flint, Warren, Port
land for New York.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 25th, schs Sea Spray, Hill
yard, Eastport for New York; Black Warrior, Bah
bidge, Bluehill for do; Herald Fisk, Rockland fol
Boston: Lucy Baker, Kent. Belfast for do; Radiant
Hardy, Boston for Rockport.
Ar 26th sehs Railroad, Smith, Portland for Bos
ton; Annie Bailey, Bearse, Boothbay for Norfolk
Commander, Foss, and II S Bridges, Littlejohn
Amboy for Portland.
PORTSMOUTH Below 26th schs Fred Walton
Smith, Wiscasset for Norfolk; Metropolis Smith
Vinalhaven for do; Eta A Simpson Bunker. Bos
ton for Newcastle.
Ar 23d, sch Fleetwing. johnson. Perth Amboy
RooKLAND-cId 18th, sch Eldora, Wallace, fol
FRTENDsHIP--Ar Gath, sch Chas Dyer, from
Portland, Az hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28

VETANTED.-Agents to sell SWANS Patent
w Ironing and Press Board combined, also sew
eral other quick-selling patent articles. Ready
sales and large profits. Apply at once to L. W.
STOCKBRIDGE, General Managing Agent, No.
234 Federal street. Portland feb13-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28
Boston Market.

BOSTON Feb. 27.-The following were to-day's
quotations Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &C:
Butter We quote Western and Northern cream
cries al RI n 33c for fresh and fine fall and 22G9Oe
for fair and good; New York sno Vermont diaries
23@ 15c y ID for choice, 15920c for fair and good
ladle packed 17020c y tb; market dull.
Cheese firm at 139l6c for choice, 119l212e for
fair and good; case for common.
Eggs at 23@25c 49 dz.
Potatoes -Houlton Rose 43S946c y bush, Eastern,
Northern and Aroostook Rose at 43G46e. ProIfIes
43G45c.
beans-choice Northern hand picked pea at 2 70
q 10 v bush, choice New York small hand-picked
90 81 S512 80; common to good at 81 4O9l2 6Oi
eholee small nd-pcked pea Vermont. at So 9O9
20; choice screened % 30@2 so; hand-picked
Ilea 2 Ieg2 70, and choice screened do 45G2 So
eo n ION beans 25@2 40; German medium beans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28
DIR. e. B. REED,

ClairYOyant and Botanic Physician has
opened rooms at No. 500 Congress St,
Portland, Maine. where he is prepared
to treat all diseases OF the Blood, acute
and chronic. Office hours from 8 a. M,
alton every Wednesday In each week.
Examination ut A distance the fee will
be $780, feb5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28
Chlcago 1--we s.oek Nnarkel.

CBy Telegraph
CHICAGO. Feb. -Hogs-Receipts l6 600 head;
shipments $500 head: 10 lower; rough packing at
g 3O@6 so; packing and shipping 6 90@7 40: light
6 1006 S5; skips at 0006 90.
Oattle-Receipts 5000 head shipments 2700 nd:
easier exports @ 4006 30; good to choice shipping
5 90G6 80; common to medium 25@5 rs Texans
at 00G6 90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments 1890 nd;
25c lower than last week; inferior to fair at GOA
90: medium to good at 25@5 0U; choice to extra
5 2566 25
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28

XWANTED.-Ayo young man as clerk in retail
w grocery store; one that has had some expert
ence preferred. References required. Address
"B, Press Office. feb26#
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28
mEmOwANDA.

RI which put Nassau, MP. in distress, was on the
railway Feb and would complete repairs about the
Goth when she would reload.
Sch Manitou was launched from the railway at
Port Clyde 23d having repaired.
San Pedro Feb 17-Ship Richard III slipped both
anchors and went to this morning during heavy
Southeastern,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28

Ar at Queenstown 2seb, ship B Brown, Boyd.
San Francisco, (Oct 10
Ar at liverpool Feb "a, ship South Amerca, Fowle
San Francisco 100 days,
Ar at Antwerp Feb 26, ship L Morse, Veazie,
San Francisco via Queenstown.
at Gibraltar prev to Feb &c, barque Hannah
McLoon Bowers, New York.
At Singapore Jan IA, barque Samuel D Carlton.
Freeman. for New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28

yellow.eyes at s5gs 4oiold-fashiOned yellow-eyes
at 3 30G3 IS.
Apples-We quote No Baldwins at So 5004 90;
No do 2 $500 so. Western $3Q3 25 " Dbl: fancy
eating at 81 0OGS5 80.
Hay-Choice prime hay is quoted at S15@S16.P
ton, fancy ST. medium to good at Sl49Sl 5; choice
Eastern fine at S130S14; poor at 81 @$13, with
Eastern swale at SO. Rye straw at Sl3 509S14 90
and oat straw S91I0 81 ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-28

FEyO LEE-Near Congress street, desirable sunny
d front chamber furnished black walnut cham
Der SET &c; side room if desired; Sebago and mod
ern conveniences on same floor; also an unfinished
front room. Address "CARLETONp 80 Exchange
street feb26#