davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

1t was hoped that the papers of Wen
dell Phillips would be left in such con-
dition that valuable memoirs of his life
and times could be published, but this
is doubtful; and there seems little pros
pect of any fall edition of Phillips
speeches and letters. The life of Garri-
son, which his sons are preparing, is
understood to be so far advanced that
portions of it will soon appear in one of
the magazines. 1t will be an extensive
work. giving much of the anti-slavery
history which MIR. Garrison helped to
make but did not live to write out.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

honor of his race was at stake, he
swan toward the shore. The fish
tugged and tugged. but slow.y and
surely Charlie" reached the shore,
and at last laid the rod at my feet. and
then l landed magnificent reddish. As
matter of fact, this was the only fish
caught on our fishing and ducking ex-
pedition.
We found out afterward that the rod
had been pulled by the fish at the end
of it from the hands of farmer s
daughter who had been fishing near
her fathers home. We found the own
er, and returned the rod.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27
A Dog and A Fish.

A day or two ago party Il exposi-
ton people, consisting of Mr.. Arthur
f. Rendle of New York city, Messrs.
Frank and Charles Earle, sons of MIR.
Parker Earle, chief of the horticultural
department of the exposition, and Mr..
I. n. Miller. made fishing excursion
to Davis bayou, about four miles from
Ocean Springs, Miss.
The party was away several days,
and by the united efforts of all the
members thereof they succeeded in
capturing one fish. This was sufficient
to furnish them with material for a
capital fish story, which Mr. Rendle
told a New Orleans Times Democrat
reporter in the following words:
While we were waiting one morning
for a fish breakfast that Miller and
Charlie Earle were pledged to supply
us with, Miller noticed long pole in
the water some distance up the bayou,
which is about fifty yards wide at this
point. 1t floated down the bayou until
opposite our camp, and then sudden
ly turned and went backwards quite
rapidly. Then we saw that it was q
tishing-rod and that big fish must be
at the end of the line. All was excite
ment in the camp. Our breakfast was
assured US provided we could capture
that fish. How were we to get itp We
had no boat and the bayou was deep,
the water cold, and our fishy friend on
the other side of the bayou, say forty
rods away. Somebody suggested max
ing a log raft. and Frank Earle eagerly
grasped an Ak and was about to make
some young pine trees sick, when
Charlie Earle sang out: why not send
your dog for it, Rendle?"
No sooner said than done. Charlie,
my water spaniel, magnificent water
dog. who likes nothing better than
swimming and diving. had his atten-
ton directed to the tishing-rod by
stone thrown in its neighborhood. He
swan toward it, OWNED lis errand,
grabbed the rod at the thick end, and
proceeded to swim back with it. "Our
breakfast at once noticed that some
body else was bossing that rod, and he
began to object very vigorously. He
tugged at the line, the dog tugged at
the rod, and for few moments it was
a question who would win. Finally, by
supreme effort, the fish made an i'm
mense dash and actually pulled the dog
(weighing fifty-two pounds) completely
under water.
First round for the fish.
.'Charlie" came up looking half
drowned, but still holding the rod in
his mouth. He dropped it, however,
and swan to shore looking very puzz-
led and annoyed. Having taken breath,
he was second time dispatched to Sc
cure ..our breakfast" which was now
careering madly up the stream, no
doubt chuckling to .'hisself as how he
had fooled that dawg."
Charlie" again swan to the rod,
grabbed the big end, and began haul
ing it to shore. All was quiet until
about half way to the shore, when the
fish began to give battle. The struggle
was tremendous, but resulted in a
victory for the fish, who again pulled
the dog under water.
Second round for the fish.
The dog again returned to shore.
and was again sent out after our break
fast. He grasped the rod for third
time, and with a look of desperation
on his handsome doggy face, and
feeling in his breast NO doubt. that the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27
Oyster Eaters.

Princes, poets, pontiffs, orators,
statesmen, and wits have gluttonized
over the oyster-bed. Oysters were at
one time, it is true. in danger of being
forgotten. From the fourth century to
about the fifteenth they were not much
In use; but from that date to the pres
ent time the demand has never slack
ened. Going back to the times which
we now regard as classic, we are told
that we owe the oriDinal idea of pisci-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

The Springfield Mass Republican, in
commenting on the protest of the New
York Mail and Express against the dig
ging up of the streets during q season
when we are threatened by cholera, and
thus iberating the noxious gases arising
from the sewers and surface filth, says:
During the war it was often proved that
sickness resulted from the necessary excava-
tons about camps and other fortified places,
even in the open country, and nothing is
more certain than that the soil Of cities is
often very poisonous. If we are to have the
cholera with US next summer, the less We do
to provoke its virllence the better. City au-
thorities everywhere should especially guard
against adding 10 the cholera infection by
stirring up the filth in the streets. II digging
must be done, le: it be done early in the
spring and then dome with altogether.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27
Beware OF Progress.

while dis am de aige of progress"
said Brother Gardner, as he rose up
with force of $50 pounds to the square
inch. ''do not progress too fast. Oar
am sich a thing as putin too much
sugar in a sweetcake.
'.Frinstance, progress has carried us
past de pint whar' we kin stuff ole hats
an coats in de winders in place of
broken panes, but doan' jump to de
conclushun dat you has got to run in
debt fur lace curtains to keep up wild
de times
Progress has car led us past de pint
whar' men believe in ghosts an COB
Inns, but doan' emagine dat you am
called upon to show yer smartness by
ridiculin' any of de onsartin passages
in de Bible.
Progress has carried US past de pint
whar' religun forbids man to enjoy
hisself, but doan' feel called upon to
W ar yer hoofs off in dancin'. or to get
so used to pack of keerds dat you
shuttle yer knife an fork as soon as you
sot down at de table.
Progress has car led us past de pint
of bilin' 'taters wild de hides on, but
dey has got to be paid for all de same.
an you mustn't Judge of a mans char
acter by HARM him order Saratoga
chips.
Progress no longer permits our sons
to W ar out our ole clOze, but when you
ketch young man hoein' con with
broadcloth on his legs an a paste dia-
mond in his billed shirt you kin make
up yer mind dat Injun meal am gwine
to take raise of fifty cents on hum
dred.
Progress demands dat our chill'en
be eddecated, but bekase yer boys can
figger cube root an yer gals chatter
French, doan' miss de chances TO l'arn
de fust good trade, an de second de
art of bakin' bread an cookin' bacon."
Detroit Free Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

The Hon. Asa w. Coan, who is now in
Enon, in this county, has resigned his po-
sition as editor and business manager OF
the Herald Of Gospel Liberty, Dayton, on
account of his physical disability from
paralysis. He now gets about little,
with crutches.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

Miss Chamberlain, the Cleveland (Ohio)
beauty, is to marry Sir Saville Brinton
Crossley, rich nobleman, who is not in
the Prince of Wales's set He was born in
1852 and succeeded his father, Sir Francis
Crossley, the first baronet, in 1872. Sir
Francis was knighted in 1868. He was
wealthy carpet manufacturer at Halifax.
His mother was Miss Martha Brinton, q
daughter Of Henry Brinton, of Kiddermin-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

Us. Ogilvie & Co., 81 Rose street, New
York, have brought out little book con-
tanning Fifteen Hundred Conundrums;"
price II cents, for all of them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

President Seelye, Of Amherst College,
is recovering from what was believed to be
a fatal illness.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

ST. Nicholas for April is especially and
particularly good-better than usual. Gen.
tury Company, Union Square. New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

Littler seems to be Bigger than ever.
He rises and spreads out, on occasion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

Sir Anthony Froude, the great English
historian, will be with us in few days.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

If only the truly Goodwin the Republi,
cans are ahead.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 81.
CITY REPUBLICAN, rIcKBf.

CITY REPUBLICAE TICKET.
For Mayor:
James p. Goodwin.
For City Solicitors
Augustus n. summer.
For City Marshal:
william H. Hughes
For Street Commissioner
E A. Williams
For Water Works Trustee:
Edward c. Gvyn.
TOWNSHIP RRPUBLI0AN TICKET
For Trustees:
Josepb Harrison, wIn H. Crsig, John n. Stewart
For just, of the Peace:
William A. Stout.
For Constables:
Louis Brown, Thomas J. Jevett
For Clerk:
Isaac Kindle.
For Treasurer:
William s. Wilson.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27
notice TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS

NE. H. c. SNYDER, Is Park Row, New York, IL
the GIoBx-RkPUBLIc's special representative, TO
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27
'eHEi{i{j''As'

81 ache all oyer!" What a common ex-
preston; and how much it means to many
a poor sufferer These aches have a
cause, and more frequently than is eener-
ally suspected, the cause is the Liver or
Kidneys. No disease is more painful or
serious than these. and no remedy is so
o,oppt ard eFfoctivo ,e
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-27

TOWNSHIP REpUBLIoAH TICKET
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14
EoREIGN PssRTa

Ar at Hong Hong Dec 20, ship Alex Mcneil, Da-
vis, New York.
Sid Dec "a, ship Kate Davenport. Rowland, for
Port Townsend. 26th, Wandering Jew, Tapley. for
New York.
ington for sydney, NSW.
Sid I'm London 10th inst, ship Anna Camp, Lar
sen, New York.
sid I'm Cardiff Feb 7, ship Patrican, jackson. for
Hong Kong.
Ar at Dublin 9Th init, ship Loretto Fish, Hyler,
Ar at Queenstown Feb 7, ship isaac Reed. Colby,
San Francisco.
Ar at Barbados 23d, brig Amy Turner, Carver,
PernambUco.
Ar at Barbados Jan 2l, brig Lahaina Wooster,
Rio Janero. (and sailed 23d for Cuba); 23d, Ethel,
Thompson Montevideo, (and remained in port 3lst)
manned 31st for Cienfuegos, to load for North of
Hatteras.
Sid 2Sth, sch Geo Jordan, Lyman, Cienfuegog,
to load for North of Hatterss.
At Zaza Jan 29, schs Emma Crosby, Campbell,
and John Bird, Bird, for New York.
ar at Port au Prince Jan 23, sch st Croiz, Fitz-
gerald. Orange Bluff.
Cid at Sagua 9Th inst, sch W H Boardman Rich
ardson for North Of Hatteras.
Cid st Havana 7th, sehs Edw p Avery, Hanley
Sagua and Philadelphia.
At Havana Feb g. brig Matte d Russell. Ather-
Sagua and North of Hatteras; scbs Cephas Starrett
Pearson, and May Munroe, Hall, for Delaware
Breakwater.
At Cardenas Feb 5, b1igs Castalia, jackson, for
New YORK; Golconda, Hall, for North OF Hatteras
Hattie, Coombs, and Mary Kimball, Dix do.
At Matanzas Feb 9Th, sch Falmouth, Clark. for
North of hatteras.
At Sagua Feb 5, brig 0nolaska, Griggs, and II 3
Cleayes Charleson, disg; sch John Converse
Leighton for North Of Hatteras.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.

K AS been in general use for over ten years and
IN to larger extent than all similar grades OF
oil combined Its reputation is world wide, and
VIII not be questioned that for family use 1t is the
safest OIL as well as being in all other respects
superior to any oil made for illuminating pRr-
poses. The essential features of the Astral, which
have made its reputation. Absolute Safety, Per-
feet Burning Qualities and freedom from Disa-
greeable Odors. Names of parties having the genr-
Inc for sale furnished by us.
w. w. WMEPPLE 81 CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
dec20 eod2m
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14

HOB SALE-Several lodging houses in best To-
IL cations in Boston. having from to % rooms
each; prices from $500 to $25O0; some on very easy
terms, $500 to $500 down and balance on easy
spring season opens. g. L. POND & CO., 178 Wash
ington street Boston. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14

ENOR sALE-one of the best stationery. peri
Il odieal, cigar and tobacco and general variety
stores in the city, sells 200 dailies 200 Sunday;
good run in weekly papers; stock win amount to
nearly the price asked for it; 1st-cass patron
age; best OF reasons for selling; investigation
will prove it safe and reliable; very low rent pat
tern agency that pays 100 per cent. profit connect
ed. W. f. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Bos
ton. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14

VXANTED-Partner in an excellent business
w in Boston, established years, and has large
connections all over the country and with addi-
tional capital Of $1,000 to $4,000 can be more than
doubled; one of the finest chances ever offered for
the right man. @. L. COOPER, No. 3 fremont
Row, Room 16, Boston. l0-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert and Ma
chias Steamboat Company.
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
Arrangement of Trains.

On and after Monday Dec. tn
Essssssssssz 1854, Passenger TraiRs will leave
fcss5r -rWa-5 Portland at 7.3O n. M, aud
AS.55 p. lss., arriving at Worcester
at 2.1o p. M AID 7.30 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at 45 a. m. and II 10 q.
M, arriving at Portland at 1.15 p. IN. and $40
m.
For Clinton, Aver junction, Eitchburg,
Nashua, Lowell, WindhsssS, and Ep-
ping at z.3O "A. m, and 1895 p. n.
For Manchester, Concord and points North,
1885.
For Rochester, sPringvale, Alfred, Wat
erb0rO and SaCO River, 5.3O a. ma,
1895 d. mn. and (mixed) at $50 p. nas Re-
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) $40 q. M,
lilo a. m. and 3.36 p M; arriving az Portland
Cnixed) $40 o. M, Lilo p. IN. and 6.40 p. m.
For GOrham, SRccarnPpa, Cumberland
Mills, WestbrO0k and WOodfOrd's nt
7.3O a. na., 1855, 6sSO and (nixed) $3.50
p.
Tie 12.55p. na. from Portland connects az
Aver Husacg. with HOOsac Tunnel Route for
the West and at Union Depot, Worcester, for.
New York via Norwich Lime and all rail- via
Springfield, also with N. N. ~ N. K. R. r.
(iSteamer Maryland R0ute'D for PHILADELPHIA
baltimore, VYnshirgtOns and the South and
with EsOston 81 Albany Il. II. for the West,
Close connections made at WessbroOk ,gpne
efou with through train of Maine Central r. R. and
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. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent Port
land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble ST. and of
Rollins & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
%Does not stop at Woodford's.
y26tf j. w. PETERS.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14
ROHIRsTEO P0REs.

SAN FRANCISCO-Cld 18th, ship Barring Bro
thers, Pascal, Liverpool
Curtis New York
PORT TOWNSEND = Ar Sd, ship Richard III,
Mcintyre, San Francisco
FERNANDINA : Cid 1Ith, sch David Faust
Smith, Trinidad.
SAVANNAH CID 11tb, sch A Crockett, Thorn
GEoRGEToWN, Scar 11th, sch sallie pPon.
West, Jacksonville for Bucksvlle to load for Point
BULL RIVER, SC-sld Ilth. sch Manitou, Arey.
Baltimore
OHARLEsTON.- CID 18th, sch L Richardson.
Balano, Weymouth.
.BALIIM0RE-Ci Cid 11th, brig Romance, Brown
Nayassa.
Carrie A Norton Hodgdon, do.
PHlLADELPHlA-Ar1 18th. brig NJ G Mariner
Wharton Cardenas.
CHESTER, PA-Ar 18th, sch Lizzie CHADWICK,
NEW YORK Ar 18th, sens Warner Moore
Crockstt, Matanzas; Mabel Hooper, Hooper, Carde-
mas,
Ar 18th, barquss Itonus. Bucknam, I'm Pisagua
Antonio Saa Mitchell, Havana sch 4hos Ken
nedy. Sproul, Laguna.g
Sid 18th, ship A Fuller, for San Francisco.
At City Island 12th DarQue Signal, for Rio ia
neiro; schs Abby Wasson, Helen rhompson. Lncy
M Collius, and NJ Morales bound east (all detain-
In Hart Island Roads 18th, schs Ohas l. jeffrey
from Eastport for Elzabethport; Efie Simmons,
Thomaston for New York; Helen, Eockland for do;
Tower, Camden for doi Charlie q Willie, from
Boston Tor co.
PRoVIDENoE-Ar 18th, sch John Kranz,
Pitcher New Orleans.
SOMERSET-Ar 10th, sch Oregon, Shaw, from
New York.
NEWPORT--Ar 12th sch Mary Shields. Warren,
New York for Boston.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar1 18th, sehs Eta NJ Bar
ter Barter Cape Hayti for Boston; Nellie W Craig,
Pierce, Newport News for do j " Woodruff, Mayo,
Hoboken for do
Sailed, brig Telos schs Grace Webster, Nathan
Lawrence, Nj Haynes Aldinc, Charlotte Augusta.
2 j Woodruff, VIM JONES' and G G Lane.
In port, schs Lyndon, Nile Sammy Ford, Clio
Chillcott fl Townsend, Dolly Warden, Helen
Montague, Eta E Simpson, Cumberland, City
of Augusta. Elbridge Souther. Lyrs. Allie Oakes,
Sarah Louise. Dolphin Maggie J Chadwick, A
Ropes, Mary f Pike. Frank & Willie, Speedwell.
andsMinnie Tayor. and others.
HYANNlS-Sld 18th, sch George NJ Adams from
Baltimore for Portland.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, brig A j Pettengill, Powers,
Rosario; sch Alice Montgomery, Lavender, New
Orleans.
Ar 18th, schs Nellie W Craig Pierce, Newport
News; Elliott Church, Conary, Baltimore; Muriel
Haynes Gamage, Amboy.
Cid 18th, schs Waldemar, Parker. Cienfuegos
David W Hunt Hall, Hagmon's Harbor, to load for
Morgan City, La.
GLOUCESIER-Ar 18th, schs Nat Meader, Brown
Wiscasset for st Augustine (badly iced up and one
of the crew frost bitten) Belief, Wiley. Rockland
for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14
mEmesgANDA

Brig A j Pettengill, Powers. at Boston from Ro-
satio, reports: Crossed the equator Jan Il, lon
40 36; had fine weather to Hatteras, and has been
ten days North OF that point with strong gales and
heavy squalls. Put into Gloucester nth on ac-
count of the heavy NV galos in the Bay.
Part Of the cargo, consisting Of goatskins was
landed 18th from the stranded brig Julia Norton,
at Gloucester, in damaged condition. A survey is
to be held on the vessel.
Sch Nat Meader, Brown. from Wiscasset for st
Augustine put into Gloucester evening 18th, badly
iced up and one of the severely frost-bt ten.
She encountered severe weather of Cape COD ane
put back.
Sch Nellie W Craig. Pierce, from Newport News
for Boston put into Vineyard Haven tn with loss
OF deckload COAL and mansail split
The owners of ecbr Setagawa, and the agent OF
steamer Lancaster, met at Newport 18th to settle
salvage claims of the steamer. The Setagawa and
cargo are valued at $4,000, and the steamer will
be allowed 81 ,050.
Sch Frank Norton, before reported wrecked at
Portsmouth, had cargo Of 1862 bbls lime. which
was insured. The vessel was owned by Cobb OF
Rockland j r Bodwell of Hallowel E Z walker
of VinalhaVen, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14
T0 EET.

EIOR EEAS sE-The modern and substantial
Il two story square brick house No. 262 Spring
ST., corner of May St. on line Of horse cars; has
pleasant rooms, sunny exposure; open lot on the
soutl westerly side. The entire arrangement of
rooms is admirably adapted for comfort and
ience. BENJAMIN SHAW ,4S1a Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14
New Yark nIining stocks.


BOSTON, Feb 49, The following were to-day's
qnotstions Butter, Cheese Eggs &c;
Pork-Iong cuts, 16 00115 80: short cuts 10 30
GIG 90: backs SIG 0Oao16 90; light backs ID 50@
81 6 90; lean ends Is O0@S15 80; primo mess IA 80
@$15 so; extra prime II 50@S13; mess, 13 50@
Ia 90; pork tongues S1B O0G216 90.
Lard at 75s@8c YS fb for tierces; S14@S1sc for
lob pails S1a@8s4c for 5-tb pals; 8A@9c
for g. ib pails.
Fresh Beef-Fsir steers at 819@9s y ID; light
steers 9@83ac; choice 97ag1oc;choice heavy hinds
at 12@l3c; good do at 101a@111Sc; light at 91s
@101ac good heavy foreg at 613@6s4 c; sec quGl-
ity 5G6c; rattles at Az g5s4c ribs at 6@8c;rumps
121l0Q14c; rounds Sll912c; runOp loins l2@l61ac;
loins at l5@17c; light 120l5c.
S5eans-ehoice large hand picked pea at Bog
so ~ bush; choice New York small hand.pickad
do att 6o91 65; small hand-pickea pea. Vermont
at 75Ql 80; common to good at 81 400l As;
choice screened DO al 20; hsnd-picked med
L 45G1l 80, and choice screened do / 359l 4O;com-
mon do 1 2561 80; choice improved yellow-eyes etL
2 1872 16; old-fashioned yellow-eyeE 2 O6@2 10;
red kidneys 1909 20.
Apples-Re quote good GreeEingss1 1t75a2 00;Pip-
pins and Sweet Apples at I 5o92 90; common DO
81 rs; Baldwins 2 25(92 so q bbl. Evaporated Ap.
pies at case }9 fb.
Hay-Choice primo hay quoted 1888 SOP ton;
fancy $l9; medium to good hay $40 O0@$l7 90;
choice Eastern fine SIS 00@Sl7 90; poor at S13
0$15; Eastern swale Io@Sl1. Bye straw, choice,
SIT 50@Sl8 00i oat straw SS0Sll q tor.
iSu5tsrWe quote Northern creamery 81 2S4 29c;
New York and Vermont dairy at 24025o
Franklin County at -{126c; fair to good 22024c;
long daiTies at 5G120e, fancy higher; extra Wes-
tern fresh. made creamery at 3z934c: June cream
eries at 24t026c; WcstSrn dairy at l7918c; ladle
packed at 1919 do fair togood 12016c; imita-
tion creamery, choice, at 2ZD24c. Jobbng prices
range higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Choce Northern at 1914 Gll21Rc fancy
12s4 GLOVER grades according to quality;Wes liz
0l2c.
SEggs-All strictly fresh stock 24@25c, held stock
150l8c; lilnedE14G16.
Potatoes-Northern Rose at 55@5sc; Eastern do
6S@60c Houlton at 60@53e y bush at the roads;
Northern prolifcs 55@5Sc; Eastern 90 65@58c.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14
PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY, beb. 1s.

FRIDAY beb. 13.
Arrived.
Steamship Ontario, (Br) Couch Liverpool
passengers and mdse to d Torrance Il Co.
Steamship FrRnconia, Bennett, New York-ndse
to j B Coyle, Jr.
Steamer New Brunswick, Larcom st John, NIB,
via Eastport for Boston.
Sch Geo NJ Adams, standish, Baltimore-coel to
Sugar Refinery.
Sch Nathan Lawrence Potter, Baltmore-co to
Boston & Maine RR.
Sch Geo Bird, Gray, Amboy-coal to Randall &
McAllister.
Cleared.
Sch Delhi, Falker, Jacksonville-L Cummings
g. Co.
Sch Annie Gus, Curtis Dennysville-N Blake.
SAILED Barque O Merriman; sch Uranus.
Steamship Circassan, at this port from Liverpool,
reports In lat 43 1S N, Ion 66 90 W. passed a
large Automatic Buoy, painted red, apparently
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-14
BOSTON { MAINE R. R.
PASSENGER SERVICE
In Effect MO8day, December 15, 1884.
Western Division.


TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
AT 615 A. M.-Way Trains for Old Orch
ard, sacO. Biddeford, Kennebunlk,
Kennebunkport, Great Falls, Dover,
Exeter, Manchester aud Concord, (yia
Newmarket Junction,) Lawrence, Lowell
and Boston, arriving at BOstOn 1915 n.
IN.
All S.45 A. M.--Way Trains for Old Orchard,
snco. Biddeford. Keunebunk, Kenne-
bunkport, Dover, Great Falls, KOch-
ester, Alton Bay, Exeter, Lawrence,
Manchester and Concord, (via. La~rence,) J
Lowell and B BOssOu, arriving at Boston, /,
His u. m.
AT a.OO II. NE. Express Train for SncO Bid
deford, Rennebunik, KennebunkPort,
Es0veF, srreat Fails, HOchester, Alton
Bay, Exeter, Lawrence. lowell and
BOSTON, arriving at Boston 800 p. m1.
AT :5.3O e. HB.-Way Train for SacO, Bid
defOTd, Kennebunk, MenneOunkpOff,
Dover, Great Fails, Rochester, Alton
bay, NEanchesfer and Concord, (via. New
Market Junction) Exeter, Lawrence,
lowell and Boston, arriving at Boston,
= y.
AT $50 -. M-Way Train for Kennebunk,
Kennebunkport, and all intermediate sta