davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Col.Joyce, who obtained more notorlety
through his whisky ring record than be
has gained fame as a.poet, has written
Jour stanza piece IN which he seeks TO
remind the shade OF MI. Vanderbilt that
"rhere is no pocket In a shroud." II is
not believed that the dead millionaire
wears shroud as part OF his grave
costume, but Col. Joyce would probably
be surprised n the ghost Of the railroad
king should appear and remind the author
that there's little uss for pockets In the
pouiteutiary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Gen. Lord Wolseley, it is believed, will
hereafter conduct the war against the
Mshdi at longer range than ever; and,
thanks TO the Queens fsvoritism, he will
doubtless win honors faster than ever.
he viii not be able 10 enjoy the camel
races at KoroskO, however.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

A good deal is being said about the
swell society in Washington this season.
II is constantly noticed, however, that
there is a good deal more Democracy and
a good deal less sweetness" in the ma
tionel capital this winter than there has
been in a good long while.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

1t seems to be conceded that yankee
Doodle" is not by any means an American
national air, but a very silly old Dutch
ditty. Now is the time for the ''star
spangled Banner'' to get on a regular
hmm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Hsolicitor General du Bignon wants to
establish himself firmly in the good opin-
ion OF the people Of this community let
bin continue to secure the conviction Of
murderers and other criminals. His
management Of the Walsh case was very
creditable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

If the manufacturers would adopt the
commercial motto, "Quick sales and
small profits" We would hear a great deal
less about the necessity of protecting our
gigantic and monOpolistic infant indus
tries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
ono of aGsth,r,, stories.

Froaa Rss P&iJads4Dbid Press iRsD).
:. TO the Democratic organs: An j. Dap ON ex-
hresidenJ Hayes again for attending the Hen
dfacks fnneral--snd jump hard Hendricks
pnee said TO George Alfred Townsend: II
always stood up for Hayes. We had no right
70 put him into office aud then abuse him for
taxing 1T" All Jump on Hayes! f'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
AMuewump on Kelley.

From the Rs,o York times tkAd- Rep.l
Secretary Bayard's prediction that Aus
trIA's action viii ''awaken wide. spread
amazement, coupled with Indignation and re-
sentiment" VIII not be fulfilled. we fearU No
Doay y g9lng TO get very spgry over the
speech, and 50 UNNECESSARILY cantankerous as
MIR. keilnv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

The Alabama papers are against dis
eussing the bond Of ex-Treasurer Vim
cent, who absconded not only with the
money in his possession, but with the
bond book as wen. Fortunately the Sec
rotary Of state happened TO remember the
names Of his bordsmen. Vincent is sun
inhabiting the vale "where the woodbine
fWlnnth.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

One thing must be said to the credit Of
John Sherman as a presiding officer. He
has no trouble in keeping cool. Like the
members Of the reptile family, he is as
cold-blooded as he is crafty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
CURRENT COMMENT.


From ths PAiladsiDhia record Demo-
IL appears TO be the opinion OF the present
administration that officers OF the navy have
no more right 20 smuGgle goods into the coun-
Try, and gsI caught at it, than persons not ON
the governments pay list.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

The Ohio wool growers are still grumb-
ling, and threatening to do something
desperate, if they ever get a chance. In
voting the Republican ticket, it seems that
a good many Of them have already "gone
90 a goats house for WOOL"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Boston is bothered because some very
prominent members Of its reform club
Will not reform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

The Ohio Republicans do not persist in
their funny threat to impeach the SUI
preme Court Of that State because it
stuck 10 the pre- 'edent in the Hayes case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Patti and Niccolini win not marry until
June, although the honeymoon does not
shine more brightly during that month
than at any other time in the year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

The health or sickness of Don Carlos
appears to be as uncer ain or unreliable
as that Of the Emperor William.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Mayor Smith, Of Philadelphia, whose
broad and beamng face was a parked
feature Of our Harbor Convention, Is be-
coming so well known throughout tho
country that now and then he gets some
rather curious commissions. on Wednes.
day be received a dilapidated and much
patched pair Of trousers. With them was
a communication explaining that they
were owned by colored man in south
Carolina who is los years old; that they
had been used six times by brldegrooms
in bis family, and that they wero 81 years
old. aud had been worn a2 wears. lie was
asked % pint them on exhibition.
Tho Tennessee emo fence" men appear
DO De- gaining ground. They have already
pioyen that Che cost of fencing iu many
counties i1 that state ove Gods the total
value OF Che land hatlsmakings pretty
GOOD beginning
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Potatoes, persimmons and 'possums are
all at their best in Georgia during the
month Of December.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

It seems 10 be pretty well understood
that judge Adams, IN the Walsh case,
succeeded in making the jury understand
that drunkenness Is not an excuse for
murder. The impression has been enter.
tained too long IN this community that a
drunken murderer Is entitled TO more
consideration than n sober one, and Judge
Adams predecessors do not seem 20 have
done much % correct 10. Tho judges
charge IN the Walsh case was admirable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

New Workers. begin to believe that the
electric wires will be put under ground
in the course Of two or three years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

II looks ne n the pilots were 10 be at
tackled again thls winter in Congress.
Senator Frye has introduced bin relut-
ing 70 the pii9tage question. It provides
for granting licenses 90 pilots Of sailing
vessels tho same as steam vessels. and
further provides that vessels having such
duly licensed pilots shall notbo compelled
10 take any other pilot Or pay any pilotago
fees under any State law. This Diii 10
meant % strike at the piloiage laws OF
New York state, bat IT. tezt shows that
Il applies 10 an the states.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

The great Whistler is coming to Amer.
ica-not TO whistle, but to lecture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Cen. Logan is keeping pretty quiet COM
sIdering lio DO doubtless conserving bic
supply of saliva for use when the Fitz
John Porter business comes up again.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
Domestic Markets.

Wy LOlCSIdpuJ
NEW YORK. Sept. 3, 1SS5.-FIour market
Receipts 1888 bbls; exports As71 bblS; dull and
weak but prices without further change ;sales a.
400 bbls.
Floursquotations- 2 at Q 25a3 So: Superflne
Western and State at 1908 As; common to good
extra Western and State at 1903 80; good to
choice 8515 20; common to choice whiteswheat
Yves extra, 75@5 90: fancy do, 1906 25 ;com-
mon to good extra Ohio, 4505 25; common to
choice extra st. Louis, 3 4595 4o patent Mime
double extra do s0@5 3d. including 2400 bbls
city mill extra at 8515 90; 800 bbls fine do at
2 1908 80; 500 bbls slperhne at 8 1898 As 1920
wheat extra at 3 45B5 40; 1900 Minnesota extra
at 4o95 so: Southern flour steady; common to
fair extra 6594 10; good to choice do at 20d
90: Rye fouri easier at 1908 30 Wheat
ceipts 159,382 bush, exports 86,0S0 bush; 14@
1ac lower, closing heavy at about bottom rates;
export inquiry light; speculation moderately &C
No hard 9213c; No 8 Red 8sg881sci No Red
at 92@923xc eley; No L Red State 981ac; No 1
White at 91c Rye is nominal. Corn 1ac lower,
closing weak; export demand light; speculation
572 bush; sales 100000 bush spot; No at 500
501$c elev; Yellow Slice; Oats are trifle lower
closing heavy receipts 226, 100 bush exports 49,,
026s4 c; do White 2S1a @28s4 G; No 2 at 291s@
29Bc; No 2 White at 321a932s4c; Mixed Wes
4I643c. Gomez is firm at 85s@8Ac. sugar is
firmer; refined is firm; at 5ss@55sc Extra G at
5 11-16@5 1876: White do 6a61Sc; Yellow at
@61ac granulated 6 11-16@6s4c Confectoners
A at SIS; cut loaf and crushed 71sc powdered
6s4 d7c Cubes T. PetrOleum-unlted at 02ss.
TaIl0w is firm. Pork is firm; family mess at
IL 20. Beef dull. Lard a tri1e better and mod
erately active Western steam spot 5o96 521a;
refined for Continent at 80; S AT 25. Butter is
firm; Western 5@23c State 18624c. Cheese quiet.
Freights firm; Wheat steam sgd.
CHICAGO. Sept g. 1S85-Flour market quiet;
Southern Winter 5095 rs; Wisconsin at 50g
8 90; Michigan 5095 90; soft Spring at 509
4 so; MINI. Bakers 8 50d4 SO; Patents at 759
5 so; low grades oo@3 co. Rye -four at 8 40
No Spring 1886; No 3 at e91aejNo Red SOC;
steady at 24ss. Rye is steady NO 2 at 561ac. Pork
higher at 8 60@8 60. Lard is higher at 20(0
221a. Boxed Meats steady-shoulders 8 S5a
3 90; short rib 8 821a95 80; short clear at LOG
6 20.
Receipts-Flour 900 bbls; wheat $4,000 bu
corn 2S3 o0OIbush, oats 122, 900 bush, rye 5000
bush, barley Is, 900 bush.
ShipmentS-Flo 900 bbls, wheat $4,000 bu
bush, corn 429, 900 bush, oats 1000 bush, rye
1900 bush, barley 5000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3,l1885-Flour 0r1n. Wheat
lower; No Red 1914 G911ac Corn is higher;
No Mixed 4014@4114c. Oats firm; NO Mixed
at 233sc
Recepts-Flour 1000 bbs. wheat $4,000 bush
corn AZ, 900 bush, oats $4,000 bush, rye 1000 bu,
barley 1000 bush.
Shipments 5000 bbls,' wheat 5000 bu,
corn "a ,000ibush, oats 5000 bush rye 1000 bu,
barley 1000 bush.
DETROIT, Sept 3, 1885.-Wheat firmer; No 2
Red 89c; No l White at 85c.
@kecelpts-Wheat $500 BUSH
-, NEW sE,! ORLEANS,sept. 8, 1ss5.-Cotton steady:
MOBILE, Sept. 3, 1Ss5.-Cotton nominal, mid
ding 9ssc.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
Portland and Worcester Line.
Portland & Rochester r. r.
ARRANGEMENT nE TRAINS.

On and after Monday, june 20,
Esesss ssssE SS5, Passenger Trains will leave
-. - Portland at 7.3O a. ma, and
40 p. M, arriving at Worcester
at 215 p. m. and 7.25 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at 80 a. m. and 11.15
a. M, arriving at Portland at 1880 p m and 5.40
D. m.
For Clinton, Aver Junction, Fitchburg,
Nashua, Lowell, Windhuni, and Epping
at 7.3O a. m. and 10 p.
For Manchester, Concord and points North
at 1.1Op. nm.
For Rochester, springvale, Alfred, Water
bOro and saco River, 5.3O a. M, I.1O
u. m. and (mixed) at $50 p. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.45 a. m, HOO a.
IN. and g. SO D. M, arriving at Portland (mixed)
$40 a. M, 12.50 p. m. and $40 p. M
For Gorham, Saccarappu, Cumberland
Wills, WestbroOh and W0Odf0rd's at 7.30
a. m. ITO, 6.2O, and mixed at 49, 80 p m.
The 1.lO ID. m. from Portland connects at
Aver J umcf. with HOosac Tunnel Route for
the West and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line and all rail.
via Springfield, N. N. g. N. K. K. r.,
(''Steamer Maryland Route'O for philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washin gfOn, and the South and
with Boston ~ Albany n. X. for the West.
Close connections made at Westbrook unc-
ton with through train of Maine Central X. r.,
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. r.
Through tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land g. Rochester Depot at foot of Preble st. and
OF Rollins g. Adams, No. % Exchange st.
jn26dtf j. W. PETERS, supt.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Sept. 8, 18s5.-The followingare to-
days quotations of Provisions, etc.:
Pork-Long cut 13 o0@13 so; short cuts 10 80
IS 90; lean ends 13 O0@13 SO; prime mess 10 90
@13 80; extra prime II 00@11 80; mess IL 5Oa
II 10.
Lard 67s9714c % fb fer tierces; 71a@7a4c for
pals
Hams at 1o@1o1ac % fb, according to size and
cure: small 11(9111ac.
Butter-Northern creamery, good to EXTRA at 81
@23c; fancy 24c; New York dairy 1S92Oe iVer-
mont dairy at 2o921c; selections higher extra
Western fresh made creamery 22@23; fancy 2S1s
@24c; com. to good 18@20c EWestern ladle pack
ed 10@12c; do fair to good at 9@11c; imitation
creamery, choice 16@17c. Jobbing prices range
1@2c higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Choice North at 8@814c; lower grades
according. to quality; Western at 715@8c. Job
lots 1ac higher
Eggs-Eastern extras 171sa1Sc; Eastern frs is
1512@1612c; New York and Vermont at 16a
161sc; North at 1519@16c; Western 14Q15; Is
land Ice.
Beans-Choce large hand picked peas at / sc
W bush; choice New York small hand picked dc
55; small Vt hand picked peas / So; common to
good 45@1 soc; choice screened do 4O@1 45
hand picked md 15O@55; choice screened dol 4C
al As 1 1901 20; choice improved
yellow eyes at 7o@1 rs; old fashioned yellow
eyes at 60@1 65; red kidneys 90.
Fruit-Evaporated apples 61a971ae % h fancy
SC, and North and East quartered and sliced 4c
Messina oranges 50@5 90; Palermo do 4 OOd
so. New apples 5063 90 % Dbl.
Hay-Cholce prime hay S22; fancy $23 fair tC
good, $199S21; choice East fine S179S19; fair tC
good at $169$17; poor do $914a15. Rye straw
choice Sl7018c
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04

large boy had left him, then his pockets be-
gan to grow heavy, and the hand upon his
heart more weighty than before. People
who passed seemed to look at Ihim severely
as if they knew from whence he had come.
He heard the word spy in the noise of the
streets and in the beating of the drums which
were marching by the side of the canal All
last he reached home and, glad to find that
his father was not yet in he hurried to his
chamber to hide under his pillow the coins
that weighed him down.
Never had Pere StenneIE Seemed so ioyOuS
and so happy as when he came in that night
News had just been received from the prov
lncess, and affairs were going, better: As he
sat the old soldier looked at his gun hanging
on the wall and said to his boy:
My boy, how you would go for the Prus-
slams If you were largerp
Toward eight O'Clock they heard cannon.
Its at Auberyilliers. They are fighting
at Bourget," said the good man, who knew
all the forts. Little Stenne grew pale and,
pretending that he was tired, he went to bed,
but not to sleep. The cannon Numbered
continually. He imagined the .trdncS-tireurs
arriving by night to surprise the the PruS-
slams and falling themselves into an ambus-
cade. He remembered the sergeant who had
smiled on him, and saw him lying in the
snow-and how many others with him. The
price of that blood was hidden under his pill
low, and 1t was he, the son of M. Stenne, the
son of a soldier. Tears stitled him. From
lue Deu by his Sue he uedru MS father walk
to the window and open it, Below in the
street the roll was sounding and a battalion
of the Mobiles were gathering to depart
Decidedly it was a battle. The wretched
boy could not keep back a sob
whats the matter2" said Pere Stenne.
coming back. The child threw himself ont
of the bed at the feet of his father. At the
movement the coins rolled upon the floor.
Whats that? You have been stealing?"
asked the old man trembling.
Then, all in breath, little Stenne told that
he had been among the Prussians and what
he had done there. While he spoke he felt
his heart grow freer. 1t had stopped its ac-
eusations.
Pere Stenne listened with stern and ter
rible face. When it was finished he hid his
face in his hands and wept.
Father! Fatherp' said the child.
The old man pushed him away without re-
plying and picked up the money
That's all?' he asked.
Little Stenne made sign that it was The
old man took down his gun and his cartridge
box, and put the money in his pocket
Ills vel" he said. 81 will give it back
to them"
And without adding word, without even
turning his head, he went down to join the
Mobiles, who were going out into the night.
They never saw him again.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
Mrs. CasWeII's ParIOr Glasses
- AND
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES & MISSES,
NO. 90 PARK ST,

viii reopen Sept, 16, 1885. Special attention is
given to the common and higher English branch
es, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, etc. Classes will
recte twice week in the History of the Eng
Iish Language as a supplement to the study of
English Literature and English History; twice a
week in the History of Art, beginning with the
subject of Architecture; three times week in
General Literature, beginning with the Odys-
sey and reading analytcally the Had, the Hneid,
Paradise Lost, the Inferno, ETC.. four times a
week in Physiology; three times a week in
Geology, and one lecture a week in Miner
alOgy, with the study and free of a collection
of 300 specimens and models; four times week
in Greek, beginners class fitting for college;
three times a week each in French and Ger
man. Special students will be received in all
these classes. A large collection of photographs
will be used in the teaching of history, mythology
and geography. English pronunciation a spe-
cialty in every class. So far as consistent with
the plan Of the school, the discipline of the public
schools is maintained. Seats for day pupils and
places in the family may be secured by personal
application until July 1st and after Sept. 1st, or
letter at any time. Children under twelve
years of age will not be admitted unless they can
enter existing classes. Number of pupils limited.
Letters must be addressed to SO Park Street
je27 eodtoc1
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04

Vermont. :. S1a69c Or
n. Y, fact'y S1aG9c Mesina. -.
Sugar. LIE
GRADUATED p fb....7 Use Palermo.
Extra 65Acl
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04

LUBEC, Sept PAR, sch j Kennedy Smith
New York; Clara Jane, Allen, do.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
European Markets.

(BY Telegrapn.l
LONDON, Sept. 3, 1s85.-U. S. 41as at llo@s
As, 1865.
quiet; uplands at SID: Orleans at 9-16d sales
5000 bales; speculation and export 1000 bales
LIVERPOOL Sept. 8, 1ss5.-Winter wheat WI ga i Is
steady at 6s 1od@7s Id; spring wheat al: o. %
Q57s I'd: Corn As 61ad; Peas IS 10d Provisions, etc
Pork steady at 52s Cd; bacon 31s Cd for snort
clear and sos Cd for long clear; lard, prime es-
tern at 33s; cheese, good to fine at 39s ou@4oS'
TalloW 27s.
LONDON, Sept. 3, 1S85.-[Beerbohm' report
to Merchants Exchanged Floating cargoes OF
wheat and corn slow; Cargoes on the passage Of
wheat-very little inquiry corn steady With tar
demand. At Liverpool, wheat steady and corn
firm: weather. in England. warm after ram.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
Chicago Cattle Market.
(Rv Telepranhl

CHICAGO, Sept. 8, 1ss5.-Cattle-R Receipts o,
so0 sbppnr steers S Soy
stockers and feeders at 6O@@4 90; cows, bulls
andImixed 1894 90; through Texans at 300
3 COCA 80; cows 2 5o94 90; wintered Texans al
3 1903 Go.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments 5000
higher: rough and mixed at 3 9004 20; packing
and shipping at 2o94 55; light o0@4 rs skips
2 609375.
Sheep-Receipts 28o0 head; shipments 500 nd
UNCHANGED natives l 1904 10.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
STENOCRAPHY.

DUPILS thoroughly instructed in Stenography
L and Type Writing at this school, Lessons
orally or by mail. Day and evening sessions
Copying neatly done in long hand or on the type
writer. Business men furnished with Stenograph
ers. Send for circular.
PORTLAND SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY,
537 Congress ST., Portland, Me.
aug21 eod2m
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
WHAT. IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
Of Dyspepsia or indigestion,
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit of the stomach,
with unsatisfied craving for
food: heartburn, feeling Of
weight and wind in the stom-
aeh, bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostPation, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
OF disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul-
lar to the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, etc.
BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS, will cure the worst
ease, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04

SAVANNAH, Sept. 3, 18s5.-Cotton is steady;
mddling &c.
CHARLESTON, Sept a,1ss5-Cotton is easier;
mddling 3-16@914c.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 8. 1ss5.-Cotton is quiet; mid
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
Memoranda.

Barque Nina Sheldon, from Manila for Boston,
before reported ashore, will discharge at Batavia
for examination.
Brig VIM Mason, which was dismasted Aug II
near Isle of Shoals, has been fitted with new
masts and rigging, and is now a schooner.
Sch Albert W Smith, Berry, at Providence from
Baltimore, reports Aug 81, Barnegat bearing NV
by W12W, distant SO miles, passed the wreck of
a two masted schr, on beam ends. decks out masts
standing, and anchor on her bow,-supposed the
Anna Frye, of Portland.
Sch Annie g gunner, Nicholson, which arrived
at BuckSport I'd inst from Grand Banks toWed in
the Br schr Precursor, of Yarmouth, Ms, found
abandoned Aug %, lat AZ So, Ion GA 40, rudder
gone loaded with fish and oil.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
EASTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND

AT 200 A. W.: DAILY, Might Pulman) for
saco, BiddefOrd, Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport, salem, Lynn and Boston,
Elizabeth, scarbOrO, West scarbOrO, SacO,
BiddefOrd, Kenncbunk, Wells, North Ber-
wick, Conway Junction, Connecting for all
stations on Conway Diyision) kittery, Ports
mouth, NewburypOrt, salem, Gloucester,
ROckport, Lynn, Chelsea and BostOn, arriY-
ing at LILO p. m. AT 1.O0 p. M: For Bidde-
ford, North Berwick, Conway Junction
(stops only to leave passengers, kiftery, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, salem, Lynn and
Boston, arriving at 4.50 p M, connecting with
Sound and Rail lines for points South and West.
AT 600 n. M: Express for Boston and prin-
cipal Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50 p.
m. connecting with Rail lines for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON at 7.30, 900
a. M, arriving at Portland 11.50 M, 1925 pm.
at12.3Op, m. running from North Berwick to Scar
bOro Crossing via Western Division stopping at
**Kennebunk, Saco, BiddefOrd and Old Orchard
arriving at Portland at 430 p. m.
At 100 p. m daily, arriyingat Portland at 1o.45
p. M
**Stops to leave passengers taken West of North
Berwick only. PULLMAN PARLOR CARS
on trains leaving Boston 900 a. M, 1890, TOO p
M, and Portland at 900 a. m, !. 90 and 600 pm
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS on trains leaving Boston at TOO ip. m.
and Portland 200 a. m.
Through tickets to all points South and West for
sale at depot ticket office; also at 40 Exchange
street.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Gen'l Manager.
D. j. FLANDERS, Gen. p. g. 7. A. ie29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND, Sept. 3, 1886
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Port
lands29 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for con-
Meeting roads, 80 cars miscellaneous merchan-
disc,
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-04

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid fin Mayaguez Aug 10, brig II Williams,
Gould, Boston,
Sid fin Port Spain Aug IL, Sch Nellie SAWYER
Arey, Bonaire, TO load for Portland.
Sid I'm Aspinwall Aug 21 sch Carrie Bonnell
Walsh, San Bias; White Sea, Lee, Ship Island.
Sid I'm Little Curacao Aug 81, brig Akbar
Holmes. for Savannah.
Sid i'm Cardiff I'd inst, ship MeNear, Frost for
Hong Kong
Sid fin Vfgo Aug 2s, ship Thomas Lord, Brady,
Malapa.