davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

sspseaacsd yssstny hya cs.ssnperezy, aTe ,xuA mssznsI1nn-cs. ss h k ssylcd |h she eousepeaaonce, Aypno<isn--Aas mcs ssecaieAiaG. ws sze a hnilix uitA tAe pex11szAanc0 q yka uayenns meameEise sn1 hASe bsn Jusced q adr mil that thEe vae pousr q ucsk be- fore us which - coon nct undo11noa. ln nine cut of tGa cneoe tAe naonnAefiSt himself va eqpoX6 na au1l. Dut to Parisian doctnss voflnod so hy tke cor- Fespo1dent menmer3ne man. ten Ain wAat sp c in A yoas se ecsne, and tAeA res1ore kin e coneciousnens. At the cd cf the yoaf SAe commissioA is n. tosmsd. 1Ae m lsos nce knou vAy ks dos tAat pazsieulAs tAiag. has 10 seccl. sscsies q sses bs1.g ss,d b do it but is impsaled io tAe tGflpsmancs oi she acs by an irrssis1ibae tapsAss.
 TAis nay be an WY VII q tsveaop- meat of science, but li is tc be hoped thas tAe lsAsAed 6octoss ed peceoescss WAo have canned tAa peaesice ef moomGsiem Q tas will have tAa eoo1noss ucs se sake too macy pupils. ltb act disagsseaole oy any means so make eee of An andi- eace wisnessiag the eusiens psanhs d sue9eess" under iAe AAn1a e . me- mssise. bat II is vsy dil6seni tAiag in- deed sc kncw that cae may sssamAje q any ttme agnina some man in iAe stroes wAces sye. moss heon tan the anciona aarinsrk eaa hy . elaaes ,sansJosm Ais uniestunaas asA unuslliae collidsz into passive siAye-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
pANslxs.

velver, seyal-robed psasies, Glfnmerfne fold on fold Of hiac and purple a-d crimson. Axnre and purple and gold Hox can tell yoar beauues How shall my soul indite The thoughts that awake within ne Of passicnless pure delisk' Lilies and hean,lfnl roses, Coinmbines stately and tal. Fuchsias with gorgeons blossoms. Geraniums brighter than all. Hollyhoeks proud of iheir zpleadcI, Srnhowers crested with gold, Lovely sweet peas that are reaching For sone;hing 10 cling 10 and bold. Fragrant and faithful verheoa. Foreet-me-no, tender and small. Genfian, the flower of the nountain- Sweet are fhe dreams ye recall But the purple and golcen-eyed pansies love with love so deep. | would have them 10 blossom above me When lay in The grave asleep
 -Er.aGsSs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
Queen vle,es.s's Pesses..ons.
tLosdoA Truth.


 announced last week that the queen is about to make a sew wsu. Ass ma)essy possessss sn smmssse fortune. The essate of Osbesns is si least Eve iinss e vAluabls = is vss vksn ii sss pes. cAassd by tAs queen and hinos AIbsss sbost fosty ysass ago. The bAlnessl propssty of her malesfy now extends oves jo,ooo a<sea Classmost was granted te the queen ios lils to i61b. with revsssies so the county; and hss majsssy pus. cAas4d the property outright shsee year sfo fcs L7S GOO. Probably ss maskss value is not much under LIso.ooo. The queen also posssssss some property q Cobusg, Asd the pSisesss Hohsalohs lsf heT the Villa Hohenlohe si Baden, oos e( the bsst sssidesess is inc place. Wish regard to personal property, Ms. NieId isA the queen over Soo. COG. and the property left by the pnnee eossos. is believed to have amounted 10 eeasly L6oo, ,ooo but the pSov,ssoos of ab wili have beeas hsps . sesirt seesst. sad tho documens has nsves been proved. Tho quoen must also have saved { vast ssin ct ol hw income, which has alvsys bess voy we1 managed. Sin<s fhs doaGA ef tks pstscs eeasost the gspssal aAmiaieesuaoe q the Qssea's pslvasa aAairs has ben cnaAdsd 10 Lssd Sidney, whe is eeosoamsas nzan of busseoss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

happenad ca board and ca aHs1y1nG e
 Rio the ssewasd leA tAe vsssel oa aecouua of i1eling thaf she wAs hAznsed. S1nnGe noiso centinued sp be hsaEd on hens1, sneh as the uerkine q sAe vin1lnn = hoasing tho anchor, bui en gcine jaeuanl nc cns was to he soen. Noe cSmos tka ss1aaess, psrs ef tAs ssosy. Dasing u eapsains abslncs e this voyaee aasaAer sca ei hls, Samuel r., arrived Aone ffem . vcyAee. snd reInAsked tAat hs would fp down ics Iii dunaAee. He cana ha<k witA it and lay devn e paps Not cemiAe dcwn te teA seme cne of tAe lnmily uont ic call kim and found him deAd. This uas about ths time the mass and saswosd CIV she fgun h whiss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
A Painiss's Fisss cemniss,ea. lEaeli.h lllusssaas1 Masa.,ne.l

So time vsnt ea, aad pointed se 70 moss noele carer 1es soms yean tc coms thaa shsa cf an eagsavsst sssissnnt. Bnt she peaceful mas0eony q lsmes' lile, snd tho dull mcnoeoay q his wosk wspe scou ssekee h upea hy iAs inescdaesiea sc tAs lAmily ciscle ct CsssRs Meslaad, who. sAkiag hkins - css c ny sisssss. ssd my escsAes so cae ei McsaanAS sSsssss. came and hved . eeossdssaA's the un- des the sAme seof wtsh ns. asd cosfsssos was soon the ccassqeencss fcos Gspsge Mosland bEilhass. eccepisic eensus he name is housshold word 10 some of us. Even nou, the peacAsss and gipsies that were the delight of oar fcssisshers charm us ssiil, and sll the vild sscsiss. the quss- tionabls dSawines, ase barred si.h the are that revellod in tkem. The sapsdisy aad vigos oi Megiasds work could no, fA,l to exeseiss . powerful infusece n young Wards misd, eager to piek up every scrap of sstise,e knowledgs that came within h,s reach. and in his studies ., this time he tsod iaithfuiiy in hls bsosher-ia.lawb icossseps. his early rustic 6guses are not to be dissine u,shed from Mosiand's bsss wosk, except pssAaps tnat my s00W S u0fJ 1&&iS4HT NU8nr1Au~ ship. and perhaps . little mose inssinc,ive knowledge ot she human form but q such knowledge. alas. both were ai this tune painfully ignorant, When Ward was nearly twenty. and approaching thu last year of hss apprenticeship, an aeel- dent served to bring has laisn, powers . second iime under his brolheT's notice. William had oae of Copleys pictures so sagrave. and by some misthsnoe a Aole was knocked thseagh il. My brother vas much distressed. and as dss,rcus so keep ,t secre:. undertook 10 repsis n and gssiing . palette of oo.ors q think from Mosiapd). completed ,he cure. and having the palette tn my hand Isis as If could pAsat . picture. snd tock up an old canvas. the result of my expssi- msus is in my soa's possesaioo. Ny brother seesng the effort. urged me 10 go on, and gave me . commission for two little p,cfures.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

f0A0kS VIII oe teU DOW non SueP. Day sfie1 day thsy sand this beating without murmur.
 Truxillo should be large and thriving city. It's harbor is deep, well protected and roomy; but sAezs Is 10 life in the place. All the business of the interior is done here, and goods are oarted inside on the backs of mules- These Toads-or rather paths-to the interior are extremely dAneeTous, ye2 the government cannot be induced to build . good road. Tkere is no wharf here-a necessity .Aa' has ex- issed for yezrS- Everything must be taken ashore in canoes, and if the sud happens to be high the lisale eraft cannot 20 ont. The Oseri vas at anchor eight hours before any men could be procured to land the ago. They worked all nigh, and finally got it ashore When the goods were landed every box and bazEd had to be cauied or rolled a third og Souyth of . mile so the stoses, and up place, but that had broken down and no oae haA int9est b mend if. It lxy e one side q the vay, asd probably viii say fAee tiii some AEss:c:s =sass ap uss l. and shsa he vin esf 1t fred Ans:e<. e.ssprise may yes make . psespesous ely, and thsrs E talk q |a eova.m0e rod b Tsyucigalpa- TAis, vitA . good vharf, vould naks TmIlDo the 6suibsfinG poff ef tAe |essnE5y. FEuit vin eTov nicely as Tnx- irs, h1s iiule has been dsne as Vi in tkax ine.
 Thee is cae shiag the citisens are be- coming walked up oveI. They have de- cided to have watex-vcrks in the town.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
. osippss's ohess esssy. IPorfiasd Me. Press.

Capesis Jamss T., an old Portland shipsaasses, told the following shoss ssory to . eitissn He said that one nighi ou voyage from which he had jaa rs- tuned. while iy.sg of the Baffssy, q
 Sew York, waiting tof the crew to come on board, he heard some oss oo top of the house ealing James T., jsres T." !" sow, this vss not ouly fke captain | name, but also that of kis s0s, wko vas his mate on this voyage. Only she cap tan, mate ssd steward were on board, and on hearing the voice they all sent oc
 deck, bat saw no one The sses afd's dog, which dept is front of the cabin door, lay qsie: on hs sug. The ness day the bark sailsd for Rio Jassirc, ssd ses- esal stsange oecusresces took place os the pAassge. One morning h,s son, ths mate, ssid 10 him .Cspfain, the ship is haunted. fuspsd ops e my vnecA q o'elock in the morning, And e vsns out of ths calm door ssw seme oss in vhite, bat bsfoss ] ceal6 lisingniaA vheekn t was mals es fomaIe, k dianp- peasod ssous& sss mAinmAa. H. ssswss6 ss;t Ae seS fl alsD Aad vns fsiehtsnsdS Ssase AAys allos sAs ssew- asd cared ths eaDenfa cd sead hin sAe asss hsd nst ys6 cog.s e deck. The caoeain ven1 e fke m1ss's seaae-soom cd, on cp1aisg fhe docs, Shs fAe nass appessnsjy lasekiae ss him, bat oe takiag hold of him he 1eued he vss dea6 From his dissossed eounasnaace f ap-
 psased that ke had ben highsesed so death. Several osheS ssSacee cccus5erees
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
Counting Kissss.

Eastern tConsaanttsopiei Express.i
 Perhaps of all the nations in the world the French are most given to the prac- tice of statistics, and n carrying it out they take into consideration all manner of subjects which would never enter the minds of other people. A . case in recently died that on his welding day, some twenty yeaEs ago, he too4 the rsse- lution of keeping yearly record of the number of kisses exchanged with hts wifs until their union became severed by death of one or the otAes. He vas de- stined to b. the 6rst to 70, but when on his sick bed, foseseeing that hs would not recover, he begged . friead to lss the world know the resah of his tweoty ysars of account hesping. During the 6rr year of wedded lile the kisses exchaaRsd reached the ooIossal 6guss o( 36, 800, os on an average 100 day, but is the fol- lowing twelve mootAs there was . nosa- ble dscreass, not mors thaa 10000 being insczibed O his regisess whilst the third year shows seiil greater lalling od, tho average number ol kisses being but ssn . day.
 Aissr the lapss of five ysas . further reductioa is recorded and the sccoust- keepers task was simpli6ed, tos oaly two kisses were exchanged during each twenty-lour houEs-ooe in the morning on rising and the other on retiring to rest. Later oa, during the last ten ysass Of his married iiie, they only kisssd each othes On leaving for or returning from a journey, asd hs had hence vsFy little trouble in making up his annual stasis- tics. Now, there wss possibly very little diminusion q aAecsioa, notvithstandisg this ominous-looking record 1t goes more to prove thas the disuse arose from the growth of familiarity rather than from sseEangemssG Take the case of . man's childTsn e aa example; he fon- dles aad isoos an iafnat much moee than he doo ths nms child e h iocsoasos in grovth but vho caa aay thas his sf5ec- tioa is Iess fas . dangker in the ripsness of vomaahood thaa t was lor her when lying in her cradls hak q wholly uncos- scious of his love.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
Progress Of Mssmsrism .
Chicago Sews.i


 Those who nave read 4 Strange Saosyr-and what admireE of Buiser has noe7-wili remember the vondTous power sz9ssd by ooe of the central chasactsn evW young gid by means oi . mysaaious assl rod. k vas somsthisg oves and bsyoad msss manmssism, the vicsim being governed iron . dissasce, anA forced b do the vill q kG massss. Thaa sscA thisg shoaA svH bs possi- hae ia ronl Gb hes aeso, we ve1ture to say, snAspod the mind q co saae mas H niIfea- TAe msiosisy ssgnsded ths boek e . cusious asd isAGgssGing Rsdy l: se0e snd is msssoy becanse t vas veisdlg fnscinaEiag.
 A gssd nasy yaals hsss passsd sisos Dal91rs sssk vas ths Eeesasy sansasies q dAs dag, asd dksse has ss fssgfh csns the timo vAD evep 1oee woodeEful things thaa t deals vifh arc deae by shs msre elan sf the vilL. If the assertions nade U . cosrespondsns of the Nsv York Hem< /osyssI, whose letter vas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30

TAis caa saai1y be asnA ss1 VI cAsnpl1. hus b e2 the 1aAsssEs ss hy tks pipss is shsRe Ae ruh. uSn ccane. TAe eovszn- ment vill hase sp pek the coayic0 ef she counsry oa sAe jcA and compsl oehsr msn to vesk bs1idel msAis inprove- mest h usads olAsEs VII probably soon tollew. Hths progpesicafioas q Ames> ican Eesidsnn sxe wossA anytAinGs Tsux- no vill become laExe aaA psospEous-
 wllam waikss, vho tried so intre- dsce slavery in . smail vay inso Csnsral America, vas sAes q rEuxillo, and e l. l. abeut the caly spsnt tAaf sver happen- ed h the ely, the pecpls are VT hsppy when tAey ge hold q new man upoa wAom to inlia the sacry. vss tsld a bs1ose the ely was rsaeAed, and oa tAe vay tArough tke town tAe a,oe was poineea oul The aAlaiT rs0ecsed No gsoat cse1it upoa tke Truxilliaa so1diasa Walka was placed in | chair, ard . 6le sf scldiGs q lcng dis&ance isod Walkes was ssznck by two ballses, but see killsd, hnal1y dispaacAsd. Theze is oaly oae of his msn leA b Ceaeral Amesica, aad he is nviAg lsrmis's life vay up in the city. k has . casAolic cAusch, which is not wsll a,ssnded. Rsligiea is sos oa a ad- vance h Tuxillo. Schools these is ne demand fos, and tAose wAicA have beea stassed hy Amezicaas have 6iled by lack q patroaage. 1he chilassa ase growing up witAout leaSning b rcd aAd ars gsseing simply smasasring q Eae- isA aad Spanish, which tAsy psek up h
 CouEssAip ia Truxillo is . simple mat ter. A young man g0es up to . i4-ysas- old giri and makes her . proeens, ard thea Invites her to cone snd live with him. She goes n sAe kkss him. If he gives her presents sAe viil remain vish him. If hs negiscis hA h tAAs rsspect she win lave kim fos anetAsr, ki1dsT and kner-look,ng. HsAsnse is fnunA by the well-oG Truxillians ia riaing. The horses are small, but sescae. aad ase vesy rapid There are fsw ScotcA cadsts h the place who sry to eet ID soene excits- ment, but fad 1t difficult, and thsy sooe fan into the indoieat iifs q .Ae nasives. Business is slow with them at this time of the year. vent into the higgsst store h the place to buy . spool q thread, and five young men waited oa me. At aigAt they bathe in the bay, and by niae o'clock they are in bed The next day is the same as the ooe pass-sitaing around a store all day, taking . nooo siesea and reading light novels. Once in . vhile . jaguar aunt is extemporized fos cAanse. but it is too hot to kunt much except in the morning. These young msn earn s25 week and think they are lsarn- ing business. h swo years from the time they come each is back in the old coun- try, little richer in cash and . million aire in chills.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
q Good One for Booth.
 A

Edwin Beseh vas eacs plnying Rs3ru- chic wifh aa acme0 vho vas cnosi1esably larger shan kimsslf and he tkesghf shs ies % ths vhip to psadily vken, As Petsuchio, Ae vsssesd t iron the hand ol kaahasins. So, afsez the play vas ovss, he said " You mnss hold on b the whip with more 6snaass to-mesSUw night Grasp t q hard = "a caa I'll get ii away isom you, nesH fsas." The nex' periosnescs q Shahspears's @Tsmins of the Shssvs cana and ths melan- oholy-eyed tragsdiaa, vho. lss the soooe vas easayisg comedy, attempted to take the inse5umsss ef Aaqqllasiaa from his female support" Hvas so use. Sse held oe to it visA . erasp of iron, and the andieace sooa begna t0 sse the joke and soQaaudod the acsress Q the edo Fiaa1 sue ef pare eeed nasusa sAs us' loesDd k9 ksl1 ssd the piay psscssie1. Whea u cuseafn fnH dHo acow ha4 - furth9 a4sice >e eise-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-30
ysusg aGsas--as.A 1E1as.

rAs vs,.ie n C. . l1.s.aH MicA- CT 0 asd tk1re 1esk Esc' no-vo1nnie DeD3 aD1 CT x16r6c ~ piiascD = eini - efx lvnI 1tnsn bikty, hD = sfnn1y ae4 m1.1ce4 aed n En1Bsd oea1aG A11D fR hhsuna- tisn, seuralgia, pas1ayfs, aaA maay ethez dsease& Csaple1s rsssos.eioa . health, vig9 asd naaAeed Guaeasssed. No risk t incurred as thirsy days trial | allowed Wrise fhen as oace fes illus- uafed pamphlet free.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25

D0OEas TOEET-Two or three pleasant un-
Ia furnished rooms at No. 125 Park St. (be-
tween Spring and Congress); quite near to several
first class boarding houses, nOv2l-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
California Mining stocks.


BOSTON, Nov. "a. The following were to-day's
quotations Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, II O0017 30; short cuts IT 90
GIT so backs SIT 50d1S 90; light backs Is 50a
SIT 90; lean ends ~ 500SlS 00;prlme mess 16 so
GIT 90; extra prime at IA 00;mess, O0015 So;
pork tongues S17 O00l7 DO.
Lard at 76sGSe 98 fb for tiercea; 8a815e for 10
ib pals; S4a@8Mc for 5-ib pals; sM @9c for B.
tb pailP.
Fresh Beef-Tair steers at SAa a91sc y fb; choice
at l0@lO1ac; fancy = c; Texas steers at 6Q8c;
light 7@I DC; good heavy fores TIA g7s4c; second
quality 519l17c; rattles 4151sc; ribs al 69912c;
rumps at l011 4c: rounds 4aa8c: runlp lons at IA
(1l3c: lons l6@20c; light l0Ml5c,
oeans-choce large hand picked pea at j 500
g. J3 bush; choice New York small hand@picked
do at 8501 so; small hand-picked pea. Vermont.
at 81 90I2 90; common to good at 81 500l 60;
choice screened do 6001 so; hand-picked med
L 7OllI 10, and choice screened do / 50al go COM
mon do 40@1 SO; choice improved yeluw-eyss at
2 36d2 40 old-fashioned yeiiow-eyes 2 rs.
Apples-We quote good Greetings at al rs; Pip
pins and Sweet Apples at 90; common do 81 20;
Baldwina / b00Dl rs D Dbl; Hubbardston 90 "a
26 % Dbl. Evaporated Apples al SG6e % ib.
Hay-Ohoice prime hay quoted II 00U$l8P ton;
medium to good hay at &1S coast O0 Eastern
fine $l6 O0C4$l6 90; poor S120$I4; damaged So
D&10; Eastern swaIe at @Sl0. Rye straw, choice.
$l8 5OaSl9 90; .oat straw S9a$l04 ~ ton.
outter We quote Northern creamery at 80 q 3Ic;
fancy higher; New York and Vermont at 24G2Kc;
Franklin County at 26i128c; selections 29a 3Oe;
fair to good 21n24c; choice Western fresh made
Western dairy, new made, 7fglse; ladle pacEed at
15@l6e; do fair to good l0G12c; imitation cream
cry, choice, 1sGD &c. Jobbing prices range higher
than these quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25

ENOFs sALE-A good family horse, sound and
L kind, at 10 Plum ST., HAYES STABLE.
novI9I
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
LEAVE For PORTLAND And RQSTQH

From Halifax, 100 a. M, $50 p. m; 80. .BOhs,
$40 M, $50 D. m; EaoHisOn, $40 8. ~,
$40 p. M; rs. stephen, lo.1O 3. Ia., $40 p.
m; yaEceborO, 1 35 q. b., l.3O p. In.;
EacISspOrs, $40 a. M, 1.S0 ps M; Bar
Eaarbor, LOO r. m; EsIawOrth, 5.30 a.
M, ESQ p. M; Sanger, 7.15 a. M, 7.45 p.
m; DsxSers TOO q. m.. BIO p. M; Bel
fast, $50 q. M, 3.05 p. M; skowhegan,
S.20a. No., 3.i5 =. M; Svaseryiile, 6.16, S.15
q. m, 1.55, 1000 p. NJ; AugEssa 600,
1000 e. n., 2.45, 1855 p. a.; Gardiner,
GIT, 1913 q. m, 3.07, lila 2. M; Hath,
700, 11.05 q. In. &.C0 p. M, and Saturdays only
RtI1. .65 p. M; Brunswick, T.26i l1.3O o. M,
4.S0 p. nl., and 1885 q. M, (nightl; Seek-
Rsn1s SIS q. N, 1.16 p. M; Hlevstst0n, 1.2o,
lilo 9. m, A.I5 p. M, End from Lover Station
at l1.20 p. M; phEiISHs, 7.CO a. m; FAR
znhngGon, 800 6. N; EinsarSR, 1O.lS 8. a.,
being due in Portland SO f0ilows: Tbs
morning trains from Augusta and Bath 5.S5
Q. M; Lewiston, $40 8. M; the dsy trains from
Bangor, and all intermediate stations and con-
Meeting roads at / 2 40 and J. 2 46 2. M. the ar
ternoon trains from HaterviUe, Augusta, Bath,
HocEland and Lewiston as $40 p. H.; tie
ns0ht Pull nan Express train ct l.6C =. N.
Fhe 7.45 p. N. train fe0m Bangor run daily, Sun
days included
Limited TAckess, Erss and zec@ad class, Ter
as. j e&n and Halifax en- ale as redueea
PAYsoN TUCKER, GenI Manager.
e. z. BoOFHBX, Gen'l. Pass. q Ticket Agt
Portland Oct. 10. 1884. ociSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
TO LET.
FOR sALE.

EyOR SALE--A block of two houses at Wood
IL fords, with four tenements, will rent for $40
per month"; fruit trees with adjoining lot about ten
thousand feet, will be sold at bargain. Apply to
N. S. GARDINER, r. E. Agent, No. "a Exchange
ST uoy2A-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25

Ship Benz Sewall, Ryan, from Manila for NYork,
put into Lewes Nov 23d leaky and rigging damaged,
i'll hurricane Off Hatteras.
Barque Keusens from A1tata for New York,
put into Rio Janeiro Nov IL leaking twelve inches
per hour.
Ship Arabia, MeLoon at San Francisco from New
York, reports July 81 in the North Atlantic, was
strnch by a sudden gust of wind which carried
away all three topgallant masts; also main topgal
liant and mizzen topsail yards
Ship Occidental which arrived at San Francisco
Nov Ia from Nanaimo. experienced three shocks OF
an earthquake PM Nov 4th, about $50 miles OFT
Mendocina, and two hours later experienced two
more heavy shocke.
During the storm at Ellsworth Sunkay night. the
following vessels were driven ashore: Schs Attain
tic, Abigail Haynes Luella, Red Rover, and Banner,
aud all sustained more or less damage. The City of
Ellsworth was damaged by vessel which broke
from her mooiings.
Schs American Chief, from Weehawken for Rock
land, and the Hyue from Amboy for Bath, while in
tow tug Kinkara, eollided and went ashore on Hunt
Point. The Am Chief lost jibboom headgear, stove
boat. and came off leaking 1000 strokes per hour
She was taken ito City island for repairs. The
Hyue had monkey rail stove and sustained some
other light damage.
The derect Maggie D Marston, of Thomaston,
which abandoned last January on the voyage
from Fernandina TO Washington, was towed into
Grassy Bay near Bermuda, Nov 9th, by an English
gunboat.
Sch Cocheco. Harris, from Harpswell for Rock
land, put into Boothbay 21st leaking badly.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
BOSTON s. MAINE II. r..
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Oct go, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

On and after Mondays Oct. go, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave
-,, go RTEAND for boston at
6.l5, $40 M, 90 and 800 p. m,
vT,sl7aTriying at Boston at 1O.46 a. m,
Ton FOR OEsTLAND at 600 a m, 1870,
$50 and 100 p. M, arriving st Portland 90,
500, 8.0S, 1O.45 p. m. PORTLAND FOR
sOA II BORO, PINE POINT AND CAD
ORCHARD at 6.15, S.45 a. M, 500, $50 p.
m. FOX SACO at 6.l5, S.45, a. M, Leo,
800, $50, 600p. m. EOR BRDDE FOR % /,
n ENN EBUNR& AND RENNEBuNA-
PORT at 6.15, S45, a. m, LOO, 300,
$50 D. m. FOR WELLS at 6.15, S.45 a. m.,
800 .. m. EOgs NORTM BERWICK
AND SAERaNN FALLS at 6.15. S.45 q. M,
LOO 800 p. m. FOR GREAT FALLS
AND DOVER at 6.15, S.45 a. m, LOO, 300.
500 p. m. DOVER FOB sssSSTON at 5.53.
7.55. l0.35 a. IN 2.45, $50, 7.23 p. m. PORT.
LAND FOB NEWHa aks "a EFT at 6.15, S.45,
q. m. 3 O0* D. m. EDK EXETE Il, HzAVEH
HE'LL, LA SVEs ENCE AND LOWELL
ut 6.15. S.45 a. M, LOO, 3.00*, 6 90 p. m. FOR
ROCEE Ester, HARRINGTON, N. H..
AND ALTON BAV at 9.45 a. M, LOO, 800
p. m. FOE WANCE1 ESTER AND CoN-
CORD, N, ss., (yia Newmarket Junetion) at
g. .i5 a. M. .00K D. M; via Lawrence at S.45 m.
MORNING TRAINS FOE PORT
LAM ID will leave Kennebunk at 20, and Dover
at 500, arriving at Portland at $50 and 1000.
n~S~Ibe 100 p. m. tram from Portland connects
with sound Line Steamers for EeW orh and
all Rail Lines for the West and the 600 p. train
connects with all ksaiI Eimes for New Work
and the south aud West.
Payiar Cars on all through trains. Seats so
cured in advance a. Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
DEATRS.

In this city, Nov. %, Carrie May, daughter of
Thomas A. and Loyena L. Hood. aged years@nd
8 months.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'clock at
No. IT ST. Lawrence street. Eastern papers copy.
In this city, Nov. "a. James Ii. Brown, aged "a
years.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 1 O'Clock,
at 80 waterville street,
In this CITY, Nov. "a, Anna NJ. Connellan, aged
In this city. Nov "a, Mary Cunningham. aged
so years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
nzBT- The funeral service of the late John E.
Shanahan will take place this forenoon att $50
O'clock at his late residence, No. 22l Franklin ST.
nzB- The funeral service of the late Elzs B.
Greedy will take place this Tuesday morning at
7.S0 o'clock, at No. 20 Pleasant street.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25

EHO r SAFAE-Furniture and fixtures of Beal's
A. Hotel at Norway Me. For particulars address
A. K. PAUL, Prop, Norway, Me. no2o-l