davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19
ACCIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE
LND OHIO NEAR PITTSBURG.
six Cars UeraiIed by Wisplased
switch -ssve St.en Psrssns In ~ red

:
A Special from Pittsburg, Pa, on
! Thursday afternoon says: A frightful
wreck occurred at the Bluestone quar-
~ on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
at o'clock this mornlng. Train No.
II, through express from Baltimore
to Pittsburg, consisting OF sleeper
two coaches, baggage anu one express
car, ran into misplaced switch and
was completely wrecked. The sleep
err rolled over the embsnkment into
the Youshiogheny River. The other
cars were upset, and the whole train
was detached from the engine.
Sixteen persons were injured, but
none were killed outright.
None of the wounded are believed
to be dangerously injured, unless it is
! Congressman Boyle, whose condition
is not known, but is believed to be
serious. IN. McJiltoA's ankle was
badly sprained, and Collectors Dowlin
and Bigler are slightly bruised
The report of the wreck reached
this city about 3 o'clock Thursday
mornng, and caused great excitement
as it was known that many prominent
men of this city were expected oA The
train. The accident disarranged the
telegraph wires, and 1t was after 10
O'Clock before the following particu
lars Of the accident were received:
The express train was about fifteen
minutes late when it reached the place
where the wreck occurred. At the
blue-stone quarry the track runs in a
sharp curve around the river, and
there is a switch at the commence
Inent of the curve Whether or not
the switch was left open by some one
is not yet learned. The officials of the
road say
IT WAS TAMPERED WITH
evidently TO cause the wreck. Had
the switch been open the train would
have gone into it all right and could
have been stopped before any damage
could be done. But as it was the train
could 20 on neither track, and the re
suit was that the engine dashed along
the ties, tearing the track and causing
the coaches to break loose and dash
over the enbankment.
The sleeper rolled over and over,
and stopped with its side lying in tho
bel of the river, thirty feet below.
The two passenger cars stopped at the
waters edge, and the baggage car
went into the water. Great excite
ment ensued, and the cries of the
injured and manned we're heard from
every side. The frightened passengers
sprang from the windows, and strug~
gled with each other to escape from
the rolling cars. Those who escaped
without injury were too startled for a
time to render assistance, but the work
OF rescuing soon began. Medical as
sistance was summoned from Con-
nellsville, and in a short time a corps
Of physicians was sent up in special
train. After the wounds of the in
jured were dressed they were sent TO
the hotel at Connellsville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19

I'd just like to know where you were
born and raised.
Il can tell you that very easily.
madam, he said Soothinglv, ~ was
raised at q poker room on Vine street
last night"
She accepted tbs amendment, and
he paid the bill With interest the fol-
lowing wesk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19
Where he was Raised.
Merchant Traveller.

Johnson had failed to see MS land
lady when she called, and it had not
improved her temper or her fnaRcial
status.
well, she sad angrily, "all I've
got to say is, you are no gentleman. y
"But, my dear madam" he expos.
tulated, sit is not lady-hke for you TO
talk that way"
'Lady-hke, nothing. You are a
nice specimen to teach me manners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19

it's more dangerous to walk through
the streets OF London than to cross
the Atlantic Last year 100 persons
were killed, and 2,051 injured by We
hicles in the streets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19

It was the boast OF the West some
years ago that a bonanza man of some
sort had drawn his check on a single
day for $500, 600. Down in Texas the
other day it was decided that Hugh
Bennison's will scrawled on a candle
box should stand.
DR.. Borch, Of ST. Louis, says that
asphaltum is the best disinfectant he
knows of; 1t will destroy all germs at
once, and no household insects will
approach an article of furniture whose
interior has been painted with it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19
THE DEAD TRAGEDXAS.
Funeral Services over the Remains
of John Mccullough at PbiiaGei-
phta.

The funeral serves over the remains
OF John Mccullough took place in
Philadelphia on Thursday. AT eight
o'clock the doors OF st. Georges hall,
giving entrance to the spacious room
in which the body lay, we're thrown
open aud the public admitted. Among
the throng were many faces familiar
to the patrons of the theaier but there
we're enough men in other walks of
life to demonstrate that John McCul-
Tough counted as many fricHds out OF
his profession as he did in it. The
small stage was almost hidden by the
floral offerings which were Aauked
with ferns and palms The coffin
rested upon catafalgue Immediately
in front Of the stage. Several floral
pieces rested upoa the coffin lid, the
most affectionate offering of which
was a simple bunch of white flowers
and smilsx, left by little girl whom
no one knew This was the Inscription
. H.. LIT e. al II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19
a Slight Mistake.
Heraldsburr 81 Enternrise.

at one of the stations of the San
Franc SEQ and North Pacific Railroad
Few Sundays since an elderly gentle
man got off the cars to take brief OBJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19

The proverb about a prophet without
honoriu his own country is erroneous in
regard to Evangelist Moody, who
draws immense congregations at his
own home in Norihheld, Mass, and
wagon-loads come in from the sur
rounding country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19


together With lengthy preamble set.
ting forth the grievances Of shippers
of butter, cheese and eggs 10 New
York, was adopted:
Resolued, That this convention requests the
Classification Committee Of East-bouud Trunk
Lines to so change their classification Of eggs
butter and dressed poultry, as to make it read
carloads and less than carloads.
Nominations for officers of the
National Association being in order,
the following were unanimously
elected: President: Mr.. Washington
Windsor, New York: Secretary, Col.
r. NJ. Littler.
Mr.. James Seymour, of New York,
offered resolutions to memorialize
Congress to order the suspension of
the coinage Of the silver dollars at the
next session. The resolution was
adopted, the Chairman voting loudly
in the affirmative.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-11-19

semi-military discipline is to DO in
troduced at Yassar College.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24


KEY WEST-Ar 2lst, sch Melissa A Trask, Trask
New York
sAVANNAH-Ar 2lst, son sylvanus Haskall,
cid 2lst, barque Win W Case. Dermott for New
York.
NoRFoIK-Ar 10th, sch R Bowers, Thompson.
Woods Holi.
Snow Smiths Mills, sc.
BALlIMoRE-Ar 2lst, sch John NJ Hanson,
Stevens New York
Old 2ist sch Augustus Hunt. Providence
PHlLADELPHlA-Cld 2lst. steamer Panther,
Warrington, Portland.
NEW YORK-Ar 21st, steamer Eleanora, Bragg,
Portland sen Perseverance, Willard. do.
Ar 22d, oarque Jessie Maegregor, McFadden,
Matanzasi sehs VIM Deming, Cardenas; John Bird.
Bird Zaza; David Torrey. Goldth hwate Portland;
L Eaton, GriersQn. and Emma McAdam, Young,
Calais
Ar 28d barque Ada Gray, Plummer caioarisn;
Edw Cushing, Bickmore. do.
Cid list. schs Jos Souther, Watts, for Demarara;
Florence Leland, Adams, Key West; Cassie jane
son, Collins, Fernandinai Lizzie Lee, Farnnam for
Boston,
Sid 2lst. baroue jose r Lopez, for Cardenas.
Passed the taate 2lst schs il S bridges, from
New York for Portland; Ella Frances and Edward
Lameyer do for Kockland; Sandman. do for do.
PERTH AAlBOY-sld Doth sch II S Bridges,
Merrlman and A Peters, Brown Boston; Lizzie
Lee, Farnbam, do.
NEW LONDON goth. sch Matte Holmes,
Jordan, Wilmington. NC.
dleton, philadelphia; Sarah A Fuller, Reed, New
London and Wilmington, NC; Cyrus Chamberlain,
Teel. New York.
Sid 2ist sch Mary Louise, Holmes, New York.
whey VEN-- Ar 20th, sehs Muriel
HAYNES Gamage. Newport News for Boston.
In port, eehs Julia y, Ada Barker, A Hammond,
Murie S Haynes. and II Townsend,
EDGART0NN- In port goth, sch Charlotte Buck
from New York for Boston; 5 {, Lindsay, Amboy
for Provincetown; Silver Spray, Elizabe hport for
Portland; Mary b Smith, Hob0ken for Thomaston
Florence Tower, do for Boston htie j Sim
mons, Averill, Amboy for Portland Lizzie NJ Eells,
Elizabethport for Camden; Ada Whitney, Hobo
ken for Boston, Maggie Bell, Rockland Tor New
York.
HYANNIS- AR 9th, schs Annie Palmer. from
New York for Eastport; w Perry, Nickerson, do
for Salem.
Ar 20th schs Flsetwing. Maddox, Perth Amboy
for Boston; Cayenne, New York for EaStport,
BOSTON GID 2lst, brig Addie Hale Sheppard,
Guadaloupe; sch Holen II Benedict, Manson, for
Batimore Etna, Pinkham, Portland.
Sid 4lst, oarque Skobeletf.
Ar 21st, schs Joe Carlton, Heal, Perth Amboy;
Nicholson, Bucksport; Lake johnson, Rockport;
/. L Chester, Beal do; Radiant Hardy; Adde T.
Seayey; Baggerty; % Prince, WadsW3rtb, and
Ripley. Pressey. Roekport.
Sid 22d schs Etna, and Jos Wilde. for Portland.
Ar 23d, barque David Chaplin. Hall, Sagua; sch
Alice carlton. Macomber Mayaguez; M Haynes.
Gamage, Newport News; Yale. HodgdOn, Philadel-
phia; Lucy Baker, Kent. Rockland; I Townsend,
New York.
SALEM--In port 2Ist, schs st Elmo. Sprague
for do; Nellie Gray, Snow, and Nile, DO for do;
Yankee Maid, Perry, Roekland for New York.
Sld I'D sen Mary, Magee. (from Rockland) for
New York.
Marden Camden for Boston; Harvester, Roberts,
Boston for Vinalhaven.
PoRTSMoUTH-Ar 22d. sch JED Duren, No
bic, Calais.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24


at 6601 20; common to good at ST 4o11 40;
choice screened do al 40; band-picked med
40a1 45, and choice screened do 30la1 35 com
mon DO 25G1 80; choice improved yellow-eyea at
oog2 90; ola-fsshioned yelow-eyes 95@2 90;
red kidneys 9O02 90.
Appies-We quote good Greetings at 2 0oG2 20;
sweet Apples At o0q2 81 common do at 81 25;
Baldwins 5oa2 75P bbl Eyaporated Apples at
6G6c y tb.
Ray--Choiee prime hay quoted $IS@lS sop ton:
falr 10 good Sl6GSI7 90; choice Eastern fne g 90
nSl7 to- poor do at S13nS14; Eastern swaIe I0G
81 L Rye straw, choice, sl8 00@S19 90; oat straw
S9@SIl - ton.
ssGEJer- We quote Northern creamery at 24o 26c;
New York aud Vermont fall DAIRY at 20a24e;
fair ogood S020c new dairy at 23026e; extra
western freshmsde creamery at 2S S0SGc; choice
260sSc; common 34026c; June creameries at l8
922e; WesrerD dairy, fresh made at Isa22c; ladle
packed at l7018c; do fstr to good 12016c; iini5s-
ton creamery, choice, at 10000. Jobbing prices
range higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Choce Northern at Il1k612e lower
grades according to quality; West lo1a0ll l6c.
tern 20cI
Potaloes-Nor'hern Rose at 5F@5sc; Eastern do
5o@60c; Houlton at 6o@53c v bush at the roads;
Prolihcs 65G6Oc,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24
s,eo aT OF PORTLAND.
MONDAY, March %.

MONDAY, March 23.
arrived.
Steamer CLEOPATRA, Colby, Boston for Eastport
and st John n b.
Sch Uranus Clark. Amboy-cos to Rounds.
Sch JOS wilde, Reed Boston. to load for Cuba.
Sch Etna, Pinkham, Boston, TO load for Martin
ique.
sengers. 1s bound TO Gloucester and Boston.
Sch Elizabeth DeHart, Mcintyre, Portsmouth for
Sch Abby Weld, Gardner, Eastport-herring to
Dana & Co.
Sch Oriental, Francis, Millbridge.
Sob Stinson, Stinson, Deer Isle, with jibboom
broken by contact with sch F A Squirting al Booto-
bay. See Mem.
Sch Sunbeam Gott, S W Harbor
Sch Chaccdony, johnson, Rockland-lime to
Chase.
Sch Reaper, Butserworth, Rockport-lime to l. 9
Cummings Co.
schs Il Wiley, Alley, and Jennie, Gilbert
.Jonesport- -clambait to Carney Il Prince.
Sch holomeOn, Poland Round Pond.
Sch Mary elizabeth. Dunton Boothbay.
Sch " PendlatOn, Webber, Dapariseotta.
Sch Tivano, Geyer, PemaQaid.
Sch Hullomeon, Poland. Round Pond
Sch Frank Barker, Meader, Bo0thbay-guano to
Cumberland Bone Co.
Sch e B Phillips Baker Damariscotta river for
Richmond. Va.
Sch Josie May, Mcintyre Monhegan, with loss of
foremasthead. maint0pmast and sails damaged in
q heavy sqHall.
Sen ,Jaietta, from Orr's Island; foresail split.
Sch Florida, from Orrs island; foessil split.
sAlLED-schs Maggie Elen William Flint. and
w Archer.
Also called schs Lizzie Maud, Squirting. and Eliza
beth W smith, southern mackerel grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24
-
vi IysssRANDA.

New York, went to 23d from this port and
when of Cape Elizabeth carried away main boom,
and returned iu tow OF steamer Dallas. Repairs
were made by blacksmith and she was ready to
proceed at shutdown.
Sen Fred Gray, Littlejohn. from Rockland for
cargo on fire, was opened 28d and the fire found te
be out. Vessel supposed to be uninjured.
Sch Nm II Boardman. Richardson, from Sagua
bound to Philadelphia with cargo Of sugar is
now 40 out ana has bseu given up as lost. PROBABLY
with all the crew. The captain mate and csok, be-
longed IN Calais two seamen in Perry. and two un-
known. The vessel registered las and was
built in Iol 70 at Calais, where she was owned by
Boardman Bros.
Sch Fannie Squirting, Sargent from Portland, col
lided with schr b stnson, at Boothbay, 2lst, and
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24

carried away foremast and mainmast The
carried away flying jbboom and gear.
Sch Lizzie McNlchos, from LuDee Tor Nfork
cargo 5000 cases sardines from Eastport and 2000
cases from Lubec, which were insured.
Sch Speedwen, Web6er, from New York for
Bueksport with coal, put into Provineetown 22d
with loss OF lnainsaii and flying jib in squat night
OF goth inst.
Sch william Deming. Hodeins, at New York
from Cardenas reports northerly gales the entire
passage. and lost and split Sails
Sch II 4 Townsend has reloaded her cargo of log
wood at Vineyard-Hayen aud was ready to proceed
on the 2Oth,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24

sUsxON Mich. %. The following were to-days
cuosations of Butter, Ohes5e, Eggs. &c:
Pork-Long cuts, IA 75GI5 so; short cuts 10 %
eDl6 90 backs $15 250l6 60; light backs IA 259
SJ6 25; lean ends IA 5OGSl5 so. prime mess IA 26
AS s 81, extra prime 75Gl2 30; mess IA 00@
1850; pork tongues Sl6 00at6 5t.
Lard st 7laln5c y II for Ii8rees; S18G31ao for
lob pals; Sss9o94e for 6-f5 pals; S9a0Sc
Tor g. ID Daila.
Fresh eoof- Fair steers 7l90 - eE billight steers
at t61aG71scichoce at 94a W; sh9lce neayy hinds
good 6ssyy iores at 5sz q csecond quality 4sz "a
6 G. rat5ies at a cDb 12o, rios 5aG5c; Pumps at
121al1l4e; rounds at o. csc; Eunp Joins at ll01
Id 12c losns at IOGl1c.
5sans-cnoice large hand picked pea at 459
l 80 y bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do atl 5e91 Co., sman hand-picked pea. Vermonts
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24
HUDSON RIvER g n.
Conductor HAeiigs Says SameaEling of En-
Ierest 30 ali Travellers.


lerest 30 ali Travellers.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y. Feb. %, 1884.
DR.. Dogid Kennedy, R0Rdoat. NJ Y.
DEAR SIR: have used your medicine called DR.
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, for Indiges-
tion a1d Dizziness to which was subject at times
and know from experience that is orthy of all thai
can be said OF it for disorders of that kind.
Respectfully, w. S. MELIUS.
60 Harrison Street.
That DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY is extensively used along the line OF the
Hudson River Railroad, is shown by the following
from Tarrytown. The writer is none other than
Mr.. DeReyere the Station Agent of the Hudson
River Railroad Company at Tarrytown. man well
known in that community.
TARRYTowE, N. Y Feb. 22d. 1884.
Or. DuUid Kennedy Hondout, ". Y
DEAR SIR:For q long tine troubled with
severe attacks OF Dizziness and Blind Sick Head
aches | thought it was due to impure blood and a
disordered staLe of the SYSTEM / was advised TO
try FAV0RITE REMEDY. did so, and have been
completely cured. It's the best thing ever heard
of for any disorder of that nature and Eve recon-
mended it to many with like success.
DR.. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY IA NOT
confined in its sphere of usefulness to one state or
cry state as he following letter from Millvilie N
j.. will show:
DR.. Dqcid Kennedy, RoRdout, NJ r
DEAR SIR-I had been a sufferer from Dyspepsin
from the time was sixteen years Old had con.
suited various physicans but could find no RELIEF:
therefore had almost given up in despair Of ever re-
covering my health, when DIR. KENNEDY'S Pa
V0RlTE REMEDY was recommended which
tried and have been cured. It's the best medicine
l ever knew of, and worthy of the greatest conf.
dence. MAS. S. @. DOUGHERTY
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24

CHICAGO. Meh. % -Oattle- Receipts 5000 heal;
shipments 5000 head; 10@1bc lower steers 500
80 cows and mix eommon 90 90 medium
to good 26@4 20; stockers and feeders at 5 5UG
hogs Receipt2l 900 head; ;shipu ents z 300 head;
loQl5 lower, rough packing 4 3004 40; packing
ana shipping at 40 "A %; light z0g4 So; skips
at 25n4 25.
Sheep-reseipts BOO head; shipments $500 head
steady. common TO medium at 3 25@4 90; good TO
choina 4 zSuA
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24
FROM mrnoHANrs' nxcHANqR.

Ar at Barbados 22d, barQue wcodside Buenos
AyTes.
Ar at Halifax Mch l21, steamer Ssrmatian from
Portland for Liverpool; 23d, steamer Partisan, Liv
erpool for Portland.
Passed Kinsale Mch 21, steamer Dominion from
Portland for Liverpool.
Ar at Liverpool Mch IS, ship e Sutton. Carter,
San Francisco; 22d, Alex Gibson, Speed, do.
Ar at Falmouth 22d, ship Alice NJ hIinott. Dick
inson, San Francisco.
SID I'm Messina AIch u, brig Harry Smith, Weeks,
New York.
ar atAecra, wCA, prev to Feb 8, barquo Gems
box, Cove. salt Pond.
Ar at Barbados NJ Ii 2. sch Kocheko, JaspeI.
Demarara, tsnd sailed 4rh for Cuba
Sid I'm Demarara Feb 26. sch Cara Fletcher, Sar-
gent Baltimore via Ragged Island.
Ar at Ponce Feb %, sch Nellie Shaw, Dinsmore,
st Thomas.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24
Portland, Bangor, MI. Desert and Ma
ehias Steamboat Company.
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
Arrangement Of Trains.

On and after Monday, Dec. S.th
s=ssss1s.s--ssz $50, Passenger Trains will leave
-, - Portland at 7.3O N. M, and
1890 p. IN, arriving at Worcester
at 2.15 p. and 7.3O p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester. at 745 a. m. and Ill a.
m, arriving at Portland at IL p, and $40 p.
Ia.
For CIinteu, aver Junction, RitehburR,
Nashua, Lowell, Windhnm, and Ep-
ping at 5.:5O n. nn, and 1898 p. nz.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, Of
1895.
For X Rochester, springvaie, Alfred, Wat
erbOrO aud SaeO River, 7.3O IN. M,
I3.55 p. ns. and (mixed) at $50 D. m. Re-
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.46 a. m,
lilo a. m. and $3.50 p. M; arriving at Portland
(mixed) $40 .. m, LILO p. m. and $40 p. m.
Ecr Gorham. saccnr0pPas Cumberland
Mills, WestbrOOk nnd WoOdford's al
7.SO n. M, A@.55, 6.@O and (mixed) $3.50
p.
The 1855 D. m. from Portland connects aI
Aver JuncG. with EOosac Tunnel Route for
the West and at Uu ION Depot, Worcester for
New York via Norwich Line and all rail, via
springfield, also with N. Y. a. N. X. 4. r.,
c'Steamer Maryland Route'0 for philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington. and the SOuth and
with Boston a. Albany &. y. for the West
Close connections made at WesabrOOk sumo
aiOn with through tram of Maine Central X. r.. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains Of rand Trunk K. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had Of S. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble ST.. and Of
Rollins s. Adams No. % Exchange st.
sDoes not stop at WoOdford's.
y26f j. W. PETERS.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24
aaropean Raarkets.
-. . 2 VlHs n I7l1sE T a <7s5s
(By TelegEaph.l
LONDON. Mch. % -Consols 81 1916.

LONDON. BTch. % -Consols 81 1916.
LONDON. Afch. 23.--U. S. 411s, l14z5
LrvERPooL, NIch, 23-l2.3OP P NJ Cotton market
steady; nplanas at Sd; Orleans at LIED, sales g.
600 bsles; speculation and export 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, ,Mch. 23-Winter wheat 6s 9da7s 2d;
spring wheat IS 10d07s; California average Sc 7d1
Gs 1Od; club 7st07s I'd Corn As 61ad; peas 5s Id.
Provisions, etc.,-Pork SIS I'd; bacon 32sQ32s Cd
for short clear and Bis Sd for long clear lard prime
Western at 3bs Cd cheese at 58s. tallow 32s Sd.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24
RdsRREGN PORTS.

Ar at Singapore Feb 8, barque Sunrise, Tibbetts.
Penang.
At Eangoon Jan ss, ship L L sturges, Mitchell,
unc
At Calcutta Feb II. ships Oakland, Marshall;
Gen Mcclellan, Hopkins for New York; Mary L
Cushing. Brown, ron New York.
ar at St Pierre Mch 5, sch Edward Waite, Lee,
Portland; 8th Susie Oliver, Snare. Demarara.
Ar at Port Spain Feb 2S sch Isaiah stetson,
Trask, Philadelphia; Mich 3, Reuben Hunt Bern
ard, New YORK; 4th barque Henry bufnham,
German. Boston.
Sid Feb 27. sch Stephen G Pinkhanl. Blake, for
Campano.
In port sch Thos n Stone. Pitcher, for Delaware
Sid i'm Nassau, Mp. Mch IL. ach Mary E,BIorse,
Crocker, Pensacola.
Ar at 81 john NIB 18th, sch Olive, Frye. from
Machias.
CID 18TH, sch Clara Rogers, Watts. New York;
Ethel, Scott, Boston.
SPOE EN.
Alareh IT. lat 2S So, Ion - AS. sch Agnes Grace.
from Sagua for Delaware Breakwater.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24

AR at Newport 22d. schs Jas Dyer. McKown, and
Geftie May ,iewett from Portland for south Capes;
Ambrose Knight, Boothbay for do.
Ar Boothbay 2lst, scns Fannie Spurling Sar-
gent, and Henry Morganthan, MeKown, Portland,
bound south.
shore.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24

TOR SALE-Lease and fixtures stock if want
T. ed best located store fremont ST., near
Parker House, opposite Park st. Church, suitable
Tor dry, fancy goods millinery, small wares furni-
tuIe, grocery, hardware pictures or any kind of
goods or aucti n business; can't make any mistake;
nne cellar goes with it; chance seldom offered.
JOHN SMITH, JR., & CO., 242 Washington ST.,
Boston. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24

T1OR sAEE-Groeery Stand, consisting of
e stock, fixtures. and buildings, located at No.
151 Spring ST. Portland Me. and recently occupied
by the late Franklin I'll. Colby; the above will be
sold At bargain to close the estate if applied for
at once; terms cash Helen w. Colby, admins
traitor 80 High ST. Portland Me. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24

The Congress Yeast Powder is the only
Cream Tartar baking powder that sells onsits
merits. It requires no advertising, because
when once used il ALWAYS pleases.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24

ETOR SALE Pays $4,000 year; an excellent
T. chance to purchase 1st class wholesale con
feetionery business, established years; business up
ward $50 0Ou year: wei located on busy street in
centre of Boston; splendid line of customers, fine
store and mandatory; well stocked and fitted; em
ploys % hands, price 81, 900; knowledge of busi-
ness not necessary will make terms; thorough in
vestigaton invited; best of reasons for selling W.
+. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24
Medical Practice For Sale.

a FINE CHANCE for a smart active Physician
-. to step right into a Regular Practice in a
pleasant, growing town in Connecticut large two
story House, fine Barn, 20 Acres of Land; practice
long established opposition; best of reasons for
selliug bonus asked to introduce the purchaser.
address NJ. d., this office. mar20d3t
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-24
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP 60.
EastpOrt, Me. Calais, Me-, st. John, n.
g., Halifax, N. s. &c.
RALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing, Nov. 8, 1854.
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS.

EpY the largest, fastest and best passenger and
-Sg mail steamers between America and Europe.
Rates. First cabin $50 to 500; second cabin sac
to $50; intermediate s35 to 40; steerage, outward
and prepaid, to and from British ports, Sl5 round
trip $50; steerage outward and prepaid, to and
from Continental ports SIT to $50. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to
j. L. FARMER % Exchange street. ieI9dtf