davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
The Providence for Drnnkards

Drunkards enjoy 4 remarkable immu-
nifty from the consequences of injuries.
One sometimes sees a drunken man pitched
violently from horse, and when the by
ISLANDERS rush TO the spot, expecting to find
him dead, they are astonishcd to discover
that he has been little injured. In his
'Scrambes Among the High Alps Leslie
Stephen tells the story of guide who
while drunk fell over precipiee so deep
that fall over il seemed almost certain
death, ard yet sustained little injury
Stephen accordingly gives his readers the
advice either not to fall over precipice
or to get thoroughly drunk before doing
so. | myself once saw a man who had
thrown himself while drunk over the
Dean bridge, in Edinburgh, height of
about 200 feet, onto the rocky bed Of the
stream below A sober man would proba-
bly, have been instantly killed, but this
individual, though he had broken both of
his thigh bones, quickly recovered. Z : :
The reason of this immunity probably is
that the nerve centres, which regulate the
heart and vessels, are so much paralyzed
in the drunken man as not to be affected
by the shock of the fail, which in sober
man would have acted on them so vio-
lently as to stop the heart, arrest the cir
culation, and cause instant death The
Book Of Heaith-Morris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01

TIE CORK DUcK.-A pleasant trick to
look at was the one which followed. He
tool, cocoanut shell with one end cut off.
and filed it with water. In the water he
placed a little piece of cork, having bent
pin on one side, so that the cork as it float
ed roughly resembled lilliputian duck.
The cork lay dead in the water, end it was
difficult 10 think what magic could posi-
bly, be got out of it. Presently the Jug
gler, sitting about two yards off, took out
musical instrument and began to play a
lively tune. Instantly the imitation duck
commenced to dance violently in the
water, suiting its motions to the music
The dancing continued till the tune was
ended then the .juggler ordered the duck
to salaam, and he was at once obeyed. He
even requested the buoyant cork to dive to
the bottom of the water, and his request
was Immediately complied with While
the performance was going an the cocoanut
shell was standing almost at our feet, and
the performer was not only sitting beyond
reach, but both his hands were employed
in playing the instrument Chambers
Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
I jltIjiiCvl.1:;a
Miss Boynton's Case of Skin and Blood
Disease. The most Remark
able CIlre ON Record.

l have been afflicted for one year and nine
months with what the doctors called rupia. |
was taken with dreadful pains in my head and
body, my feet became so swollen thatl was per-
fectly helpless sores broke out on my body and
face, my appetite left me. | could not sleep
nights, lost flesh and soon became so wretched
that longed die. In this condition, after
trying various remedies, engaged two homo
opathic physicians, DR., - and Dir, and
was under treatment year aud half, and
failed TO get even temporary relief. Ny disease
grew worse my sutferingS became terrible. |
tried g faith cure hutitwas unsuccessful. Kind
friends then tried to get me into the City Hos
pital, but the superintendent, after seeing me.
declined to admit such a case SIS mine there, and
said / would not live six weeks unless was re-
lieved.
on the Goth of April last, sent for Dr. f NJ.
Blodgett, of Boston. He came and after an eX-
animation pronounced my ease the most hope
less he had ever witnessed. My photograph,
which was then taken at his desire, while | lay
proppvd up i'll bed, shows the disease as il APP
pearcd on my face; but no picture could posi-
bly, lndlcae how much pain and suffering en-
dured. The eruption had increased to great
burrowing, f0ui-smelling sores, from which I
reddish matter constantly poured. forming
crusts of great thickness. Other sores appeared
on various parts of my body, and | became so
weak that could not leave my bed.
In this condition, and by advice Of Or. BlodS-
EFT, began the use OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
the RRSoIVENT internally three times per day
and the CUrICURA and CUriCCRA SOAP externally
In just sixty days, l. C., June 10th, was 50 far
recovered as 10 be able to go alone to the gallery
and sit for my photograph. which shows more
than words can DO the wonderful cure these
remedies have wrought IL less than nine weeks
The sores have all disappeared from my face
and body, my appetite and strength have re
turned; | am free from pain my flesh is in
creasing. and l caa so about and enjoy life. My
restoration To perfect health IS now only rat-
ter of lew weeks. My frielGs thiak my cure
miraculous: and I shall never cease to feel that
the CUTICCEA REMEDIES have saved my life,
EMMA t,JiNl1N. SO Chairman street.
Boston. Mss. July Il, 1884.
Knowing the composition and curative value
of the CurIcCRA REMEDIES. recommended them
70 Miss BGs ,fGtdif-Nitl, The results above de
ecribed l ipdorSc her statement as Il Iditnins
and true account of her suaerincs and cure.
+. NJ. BLoDGErr, NJ D., HOTEL PARTHIA.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price,
CuTICURA, soc. SOAP, 25c. REsoLVENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical CO., Boston.
ap23-ly WS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
DIED.

Sacramento. October SO-patrick Sullivan, a na-
tive Of Ireland. "a years and months
FRIENDS are invited to attend the funeral from
St. Johns Church, in Folsom this morning at
9oclock.l
Sacramento. October 3l-Geolge II, Guth. q ma
tive of France, 30 years, months and % days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which VIII take
place from his late residence, corner aud
Twelfth streets, tomorrow Sunday, at =
o'clock.l
san Francisco, October 29-Fran& j., brother of
Chas L. and GuStdve ". Elmer and Mrs. Ii.
Kugelbcrg, native OF Sacramento, II years, 9
months and - days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01

PURIFICATIoN OF A Foul RivER-It
has been proven by d. F. Hulwa that the
water of the Oder, after receiving the sew
age of Breslau, whose population exceeds
a quarter of a million, is completely puri-
fed by the oxygen of the air and the ac-
ton of vegetation. AT a distance of some
nine miles below Breslau no sewage matter
could be detected either by chemical or
microscopic means, and the water appeared
to be identical in quality to that above the
town
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
I.eft-hand penmanship is now taught

Iseft-hand penmanship is now taught in
a number Of American schools. The
method of instruction is to make the pupil
write his name in pencil and then go over
il with pen held in the left hand After
doing this for some time the writer is able
to write his signature without the aid of
the penciled copy. This is kept up until
a sufficient degree of proficiency is OBJ
tanned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
stated Assembly nt Sacramento

Stated Assembly Of Sacramento
Commandcry No. . Knights Teup,ar, siSsSssSS~
viii be held at the Asylum, THIS 49,
Saturday. EVENING. November LIST,
at o'clock. SoiourniES Sir Knights LN/A
are cautiously invited 10 attend. Fy order
EDWARD LYON. f.. c.
Rff,tsst. ftrsS RI.s.rrrti..- nI-ifs-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
BORN.

Sacramento, October s0-wife of John Busch,
Sacramento, October SO--wife of c. Showers, Il
Washington, Yolo county. October sO-wife OF
VIM. NJ. Thomas, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
EX-Chief Justice Y. 7. Wallace
Hon. John R. GlaSC0Ck
Candidate for Congressl.
PROCE S SION.
Grand Marshal......GEN. GEO. =. COSBY.
CHIEF AID, 4. L. WOODS.


ORDER OF MARCH.
GRAND MARSHAL AND AIDES.
FIRST DIVISION.
Hussar Band.
Cleveland and Hendricks Fire Brigade.
Carriage with Orators of the Evening.
Citizens in column of fours.
Latin-American Club.
SECOND DIVISION.
Visiting Clubs.
TO be assigned in column after arrival.)
Drum Corps.
Printers Brigade.
THIRD DIVISION.
First Artillery Band
Gldscock Invincibles.
Young Mems Cleveland and Hendricks Club,
and other organizations.
Citizens in Carriages, etc.
Aids will report, mounted at ArInory Hall at
6 P. N. sharp.
Two Aids will be assigned to each division TO
regulate its formation and march while en- route.
4 full attendance of citizens is requested.
All Clubs and organizations participating in
the parade are especially requested to be
promptly on the ground assigned to Them and
distances ordered by the Marshal of tile respect
FORMATION.
First Division will form on l. street. right rest
ing on Tenth and left on Ninth and streets
Second Division on l. street, right resting on
Ninth and let on Eighth and X.
Third Division on L street, right resting on
Eighth and left on Seventh and X.
LINE OF MARCH.
Up Tenth to X down K to Second, Second to
], up J to Eleventh, countermarch to Sixth, and
thence to Arnory Hall.
n1-1t G. Is. COSBY, Grand Marshal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A. o. L. Willy of tho Valley Lodge,
No. H. u. of H. will meet at Changers Hall.
THIS Saturday. EVENING. at 5 O'clock Tor
general business MRS. 5. l.. RISpON. c. Of
ANNE ASH Recorder. nl-lt~
The Young Mems Cleveland and Hen
bricks Club will meet at Headquarters, SIKH
and X streets at 7:S0 O'clock, THIS Saturday
desire the election of Cleveland and Hendricks
are invited 10 come.
j. W. HUGHES, President.
T. +. GLEESoN, Secretary nl-lt%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01

Notice Officers and mem so,ga.,
bers of Schiller Lodge, No. 105. |. O. ) 5sssss. :
O.. f., are requested 10 meet II their sesSessees
Hall, on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, ut 's'3stSS
30 o clock sharp to attend The funeral OF our
late Brother, GEO. GUfH. Sitter Lodges are
respectfully invited l. KUMllERFELT y. &.
L. EGEBERG Rec. Sec. lB. C. nj It.
Attention, Excmpts.-Ioli are -
requested 20 meet NJ Frernen's -ESssg3
Hall ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, At Tsssstzss-seeSS<
80 sharp to attend the funeral Srs-EY
our late member GEORGE GyTH b. order
JOHN BATClI TER, President.
WV AVERY, Secretary nl-lt&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01

TITO THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COM
pany of Hartford, Com: Cents hereby
acknowledge the receipt of twenty-five hundred
dollars iii fun for death claim on the life of my
son. FRED. A. MAY who was killed September
20 1881, by railroad accident, md do heartily
recommend You to the instrirg public, and
thank You for your prompt payment through
your agent 5. ". SMITH. Respectfully,
MRS. ANNIE MAY, 30 L street.
Sacramento Hofpbnr IN 1884 MI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
THE MuLLlGAN LErrTrs.

I" Are you going to say anything about the
Mulligan letters ?" told him certainly
would, and hope lac IS here to hear it.
These letters were first spoken of many
years ago, when Mr.. Blaine was Speaker of
the House of Repre- niatives When he
heard of them he demanded an Immediate
and strict investigation. Now, my friends,
if man is arrested for crime be he never
SO innocent, he must stand q trial, and the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01

OITUATION " ANTED-8l y NlIDDLE-AGkD
y American woman, to do lrf 5T.grh 0iiscworS:1
is a good cook and thorough ieusekeeper; coun-
try preferred Address " A b. = this Office MIST
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
THE PROHIBITION CHARGE.
pIsAFFEcrED RErrBLIcANs.

We hear and read a great deal about dis
affected Republicans. So far | have not
met any myself. Where are they? Were
they in Vermont in August? Were they
in Maine in September, or were they in
Ohio in October? | can see no cause why
there should be any at all. Are not our
principles the same and as good as they
ever We're? What is there good in the
Democratic party that IS not better in the
Republican party? What is there bad in
the Republican party that is not worse in
the Democratic? And if a man was ever a
Republican why cannot he be one now :?
Is 1t because we advocate free speech and
free schools? Is it because we know no
North, no South, but one common country?
Is ii because we claim that a citizen of
South Carolina shall be equally entitled rs
the citizen of Massachusetts, Is it because
we contended that our honest debts should
be paid in honest hard money? Is il be-
cause we demand the policy Of protection
for our industries and for our people? No
my friends, it is none of these, but | will
tell you what it is. 1t is the Democratic
wish that is father to the thought. There
is an old saying " Scratch a Rus
sian and you wake Tartar and if
you should see any man who calls
himself disaffected Republican, ques-
ton him closely and You Will find he al
ways voted The Democratic ticket. i met
one of this kind of disaflected Republicans
TODAY and he said To mo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-01
MONEY TOILOAN!
ON REAL ESTATE AT A LON RATE OF
" interest by PETER BOIL S25 J street.
RETURN THEM.

TlHERE BELONGS TO THE HIGH SCHOOL
| Laboratory number of magic lantern
sliderS, chiefly of physiological and astronomi-
cal subjects. Those having possession OF them
are requested 10 return them al once to the
Principal or Janitor. nl-lt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-19
Twin Foes to life
A Thorough Purqative

medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be MAIN
tanned, in mild degree, just sufficient
to prevent q recurrence of costiveness,
and at the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
Sfran0thened.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-19


old "a. Acorn, car lots.75
new do, car lots.65 @68
Corn, bag lots. ...@75
lOats, car lots. @46A
Oats. bag lots. ..43
Meal !" ..........72
CottonSeed. car lots % 90
.CottonSeed, bag lotsSO co
SackedBran car lot.
% 00@24 co
do baglots24 00@24 so
Aids, car lots.
$25@26 90
do bag lots ...26 30
H4EnvsasnnS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-19

Rostou Market.

BOSTON Feb. l8.-The following were to-day's
quotations OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, sc:
Butter-We quote Western and Northern cream
cries atI30o Sac for choice and:24027c for fair to
good;sNew York ano Vermont diaries 24C926c e; fb
for choice 1922 for fair and good; Western dairy
at 20@22c and Western ladle packed 17@20c %
tb; dull and are easier.
Cheese firm at 131a@141ac for choice, 11@13c
for fair and good; $3.50 for common.
Eggs unsettled at BOA 33c 81 d..
&Potatoes-Far demand, steady and firm; we quote
Houlton Rose 4594Sc " bush, Eastern, Northern
and Aroostook Rose at 43047c. ProlifIcs 43G46c.
Beans-choice Northern hand picked pea at 70
az 70 " bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do So 1902 80; common to good at So 1902 90;
choice small hand-picked pea. Vermont. at 81 ESQ
Co., choice screened 90 1902 30; hand-picked
meds2 7092l75. and choiceIscreened do 60a2 65;
common beans 25G2 40; German medium beans
at 2 1892 40; do pea 50a2 so; choice improved
yellow-eyes at 3093 35;old-fashoned yellow-eyes
at 2063 20.
Apples-We quote No Baldwins at 50 5OG4 90;
No do 25@2 80; Western 1898 25 ~ Dbl, fancy
eating at $4 000$5 60
Hay-Choice prime hay is quoted at $16@$17 y
ton: medium to good at $l4@Sl5; choice Eastern
fine at $13@S14: poor at Sl26SI3, with Eastern
swale at So. Aye straw at $13 5O@$l4 90 and oat
ctr ton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-19

JACKSONVIILE-Ar 18th, sch French Van
Glider, Churchill. Damariscotta.
SAVANNAH-Ar 10TH scbs Mary Power, Sim
mons, New Bedford; Annie Bliss O'Donnell New.
York; Cassie Jameson, Collins Barren Island.
CID ~ b. sch q Hart. Fountain Carthagena
CHARLESTON-Ar 18th. sch Horace Sturgis,
Spear, Philadelphia
GEoRGETowN Scar 10th. sch Lizzie Morse
Hall, Wilmington Nc.
WILMINGTON NC-Cld 18th, sch Never g. Mul.
len. Perkins Fernandina.
BALTIMORE-Ar 9th, sch Hattie S Williams
Below 10TH brig Harry Stewart Babbidge from
Turks Island tia Hampton Roads,
PhILADELPHlA-Ar 10th, sch Edward Waite
Cid 10th. sch Thos N Stone Pitcher. Galveston.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, ship Paul Jones Gerrish
Shanghai; brig Kaluna, Coffin Cardenas 8 days;
Kinds, Hill, Calais; Seth W Smith, Allen, do Lucy
May, Boyd, Rockland; NJ Alarston, Pendleton
DO; Abigail Haynes. Rockland for Newark; s
Bridges, Llttlejohn, and Maggie Ellen Littlejohn
Providence; Bodwell Toman, Fall River
Ar IIt9 schs Helen Maria, Look Nuevitas 10 ds
Clara Elwell, Wilbur. ST John. NIB; More-Light
Webster, Calais; Teaser. Doughty Portland; Anna
Frye. Merriman. and Car. Arey, do; Silver Spray,
Mahoney, ana Telegraph, Gilkey Rockport Speed
well, Verril; Red Jacket, Ginn, aud S j Lindsay,
Lewis, Rockland; Joe Carlton. Heal, Rockport; M j
Laughton Morang. Whiting, Chase, Ingraham, New
cid 18th, barque Bristol, Robinson for Progresso;
Isaac Hall Gibarai sch X M Brookings, Bunker,
Passed the Gate 18TH schs Carrie Walker and
Telumah from New York for Boston.
PERTH AMBOY-Sid 10th, barque Esther, Ben
jamin. Portland.
PROvlDENCE-Ar 18th, schs Lizzie Major. Fos-
ter, Cape Hayt; Kate Foster, Cole, Amboy; Sena-
tor, Cheney, New York; City of Ellsworth Holt,
New York.
Sid 10th, sch Matte Allies. Crockett, for New
York.
DIGHToN-sld 14th. sch Lucy, Wooster, from
Fall River.
VINEYARD-HAVEN - AR 18th, schs Lizzie
Heyer, Watts Port Royal for Boston; Charlotte L
Sbley, Bartlett, Hoboken for do Gilmore. Col
Inns, and L. B McNichols. flaming. New York for
do; Sebago, Clark, Amboy for Portland; Jennie r
Morse Cocord, and Satilla, Skolfeld. Darien for
Bath; Irene Mereryey, Messrvey, Wilmington for
St John, NIB.
Sailed schs Josie M Anderson. Addie E Snow,
Boston Light, W NJ Snow, e & 6 W Kinds, Lyndon.
and others.
l. EDGARTOwN-Ar 18th, schs Commerce, Shute;
Jennie Pillsbury, Pillsbury, New York for Rock
land; Woodbury. Snow, Maddox. do for Portsmouth;
Thayer Kimball, Peterson, do for Boston; Addie e
Snow, Flanders, do for do; j Gilmore. Rhodes,
do for do; st Elmo. Watts do for Portland Lizzie
M Eells. Piper, do for Portsmouth.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, sch L M Strout, Hutchins,
Winterport.
Ar 18th, brig Mary Pennen, Mitchell Petit
Goave schs Wyer G Sargent, Wilson, Minatitlan;
M Drury, Kelley. Mobile; City of Augusta, Mea-
dy, do Annie Chase, Poole Fernandina; Isaac
Campbell, Matthews, Baltimore.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, sch John James, ellis,
Buckeport for New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-19
Orv sssoGs yySsaesnIe axarises.

Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
81 cars miscellaneous merchandise; forconDecting
roads, j. 3 cars miscellaneous merchandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-19
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb, 49, Robert Stevens aged "a yrs
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 230 o'clk
at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. @ H. Gilman,
No. 30 Green street. The Aged Brotherhood are
requested to attend.
In Cape Elizabeth Feb. 16 Simon A. Jordan,
aged IS years.
Funeral service this afternoon.l
In Cumberland Mills, Feb. IA, Alvin Leighton
aged 73 years months.
In Mapleton Jan. Is, Jas. H. Libby. aged 33 yrs,
formerly of Gorham.
In windham Feb. 16, Otis Robinson, aged SO
years mouths / u days.
In Windham. Feb. 16. James Lewcll, aged "a
years 0 months &c days.
In Gardiner, Feb. A, Sally McCausland, aged "a
years.
In New Harbor, Feb. 8, Mrs. Joseph Gray. aged
10 years 10 months
In Cotton Gin, Texas, Jan. 81, Edward r. Neal
formerly of this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-19
STEAMERS.
CHEAP OCEAN TICKETS.

A LII desiring 20 send for friends In the Old Conn
"A try will save money by buying their prepaid
steerage tickets at the General Ocean Steaushfs
Office, No. % Exchange Street. don't mistaksi h
NUMBER at the sign of the big Locomotive, at pre-
sent reduced rates by theCunard and other fast ma
class mail steamers coming direct across tire OCEAN
on the warm Gulf Stream route, thus avoiding all
dangers from Ice and icebergs. can sell prepaid
steerage passage tickets from Queenstown, Londear
don, Bristol, Cardiff and Galway, $1,000; Ham
burg. Antwerp, Hsvre, Mannheim, Amsterdam, Re
SEerasm, Paris, Bremeg and Har ngen, S21.eo
copenhagen Christian, Christi 1sand, Berges
1rondhlem, Goteborg. Malino, S28 90; children IN
ger II haif fare. Sterling and Scandinavian sx-
ehange AZ loW rates. j. L. FARMER, Agent,
Jan z4du % Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-19
FOREIGN POB rs.

Cid at Queenstown Jan 31st. ship Storm King,
Reed, (from San Francisco) for Fleetwood.
Ar at Departure Bay Feb 3D. ship Challenger,
Thompson San Francisco
At Pernambuco an IL, barque Anna Walsh Ap.
pleby, for United States.
Ar at Iampico list, sch Farnham, Conklin,
New York.
Sid I'm Barbados Jan II. sch Ella Storer, Wade.
Trinidad.
Ar at Port Spain Jan 3lst, sch Addie g Bryant
Stubs. New York.
Sid 9Th. sch Lena Storer. Bond ESt Marc; 21st
brig H Todd Clark, Mayaguez
In port Jan 26, sch Ella M Storer Wade. from
Philadelphia, ar 18th. for New Orleans
ar at st Pierre Mart I'd inst brig Hattie, Tuck
er. Boston.
Sid Jan IA. sch Jennie Beazley, Smith, Mexico
Ar at Point-a-Pitre Jan 4th, sch W Chester
Thompson, New York; 18th, brig Clarabelle, John
son, Portland.
Ar at Demsrara Jan 18th, Isch Edward Stewart
Harlow. New York
Sid 9th, sch H Drummond, Higgins Navassa
and Wilmington. NO; 2lst sch Elbridge Souther
Fales, Boston.
In port 10th. sch Carrie a Buchanan, Lawrence
for New York.
At Sagua Feb z, barque Daisy Reed Mitchell, for
North of Hatteras; brigs Matte Is Russell, Ather-
ton. for Philadelphia; schs Thos W Hyde, Sherman;
Q Hanrahan, Campbell; Arcana, Paterson, and H
Foster, Coombs, for North of Hatteras.
at Havana 9Th inst, sch Panchitta, Thompson, for
tor Delaware Breakwater and Others
Sid I'm Bermuda Sd inst, sch Mary E VanCleaf
Small Wilmington, NC.
In port Feb IA. sch Emerson Child, repairing
Cid at Halifax, Ms, Feb 10th, barque Boylston
Small, Jamaica.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-02-19
THE PR Il s s.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 10.
THa PRESS


May be obtained a. 'ue Periodl al DepOts Of N. g.
Costello, Fitzpatrick, Al Middle street and 221
Spring street, jewett, Mcfarland Merrill strange
Gould, flanagan, Boston 4 Maine kepot and
Chisholm Bros, on all trains thai run out of the
city.
Auburn, Willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, ]. F. Pierce
Bangor, Bangor News Co.
Bar Aarbor, +. S. Jordan.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Bddeford, #. M. Burnhara.
A. L. Jelerso7.
Brunswick, B. g. Dennieon,
Cumberland Mills, r. A. Verrin.
Damartiscotta, Z. W. Dunbar.
Freeport, w A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. G. Harmon.
Fairfield, E. H. Evans.
Pennington, d. H. Knowlto1.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. H. Irish b &c.
Hallowen, G. -. ipaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Livermore Falls, q. d. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, K. A. Thomas.
Norway S. l.. Crockett. A. o. Noyes
Old Orchard Geo. f. Fogg, A. l.. Jellison.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockand, o. S. Al drews.
Sabattus K. Fl. johnson.
Saccarappa, f. E. Webb.
Saco II. B. Kendrick & Co..
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Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
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Yarmouth W. e. Smith.