davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
DIED.

NJ
Relatives and friends kindly invited ~ H.
ARMOR-Depatted this life, at his late residence No l28
5 gssseyn messag SsS a. ESQ
The court y taon mo S% qss ay osSSsr So r.
The medical profession and friends are invitei TO attend
Detroit, Cincinnati and Dayton papers please copy
Tuesday S 0e,Sser "a ID wife Of
Also William F. IT, infant son Of the above.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to stenl the
funeral seryce e. sapf aucn sd
= uf B&oSsyn GshtaSis ~ widow Of JoSa
Funeral services Grace Church Brooklyn Heights thurs
cowDREY-At Rochelle on wednesday. October %.
Sf a e. Ta9 G9wSe ed and
DE MOTT Edward De Mott at Clifton N J.. on Monday.
Relatives and friends are fespecIl invited attend
funeral %a ss & the S'snSS 81 his h " s
Train leaves Erie Railway Depot Jersoy City at 1910 m
FITCH suddenly inst Irvington " " tho
Rev. sas Fitch Of the NewYorK Conference, III the 7Sd
Funeral church. IrvngtOn N. Y. Thursday, esth
INST. at IL O'clock
GARRIsoN-on Tuesday evening" october 81. Daniel @.
TssPec5ny invited to attend tho
Brooklyn, Friday, the 5Oth inst at o'cIoek p M
f KsSas on sP9af
vi a late toG Tsssn az Sc %
Friends are requested not to send flowers.
Kenpedy-The members Of Altar Lodge. No. COL + and
pyed a.srs The "a o. our a. r , ae
residence 1857 Pacific St. Brooklyn; ,o,r> ,,....
r. H. CLARKE, Secretary.
LUENGENEon "Wednesday morning. October 2s Caroline
and cnds OF the family arc respectfully invited 10
Quincy-st, Brooklyn.
MAcFA RLANE-su suddenly, MONDAY. IIvngc, only son
of Hugh and Harriet L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
Emulsion OF God Liver oil
Post Once Notice.

Letters for orcgn countries neet not BE- JDsly rss5l
dispatch By stel ne eH;'ot ~1s1 a.
specially dressed beng seat OY tle tstet VS.
sells available ., ...f, .,D,.
(PROMPILY IN All ca35D n this hc3 a. fouo"+
TUURSDAY-AtGa for Europe, per s. Adrat C, via
Queenstown; - M Tor Jamaica Central America
ana the Pacinc ports, per Al1an0 wa kinss-
ton letters Tor Mexico must directed per AlbanO ~
al 4. m. Bermuda per J. OrinOc0i at p III iof
Nassau. -. T., per = :. santiago
FRIDAY-At9a w. Tor st. Pierre MquelJn. via Halifax
at 1880 p. m for Honduras ami Gua'ehiia per . s.
Ellie knight via New Orleans
sATURDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per servia wa
Queenstown Qeters for GERMANY etc, must be directed
Rh.In. Bremen at ; a. M. Tor Belgium direct per
Belgenlano VIA Antwerp uetters aust DO atr5otcl
g. 3 Ethiopia, Glasgow Qett3rs mast D diTeetet
"per Ethlopla"l at a. H. iort1s Netlenlll. direct,
directed per w. \. scholten6 AZ . a. M Ior Janhca
Central America AMI the south Pacihc ports per ;.
Vertumnus via Kingston Qctters for Mexico must DO III
rooted per Nortumnus'l' az a. n TOT NeWiOlnr anu
per : at 40 III. for the Nindward Islands d
rect and for Venezuela ami Curacao via Barbados per
=. Trinidad
SUNDAY-At 1870 for Truxio aud Ruatan per = 81
Oteri. via NewOrlolns
Mai for Society islands Dor steamer (va san Frl2
cisco close here OctOOec 70 AT I D. IN Mails f0r no
saniwlch Islands per > Mauposl lyis Sil Fran.
october III az D. Mails zoe emma
ana Ja1an per s. Cache iva san Frincls'ol cIoss
here semher $ at p. Mails for AUSTRALIA New.
Zealand Fiji ami samoan Isllnl3 per ;. ;. Ieaa1 IA
(yia san Francisc0l close mere November Il ar
p. m. COR on arrival ar View 1orT o. = BAN, wlti
IN rampa Fla ana thence by steamer. vi key WeS-
Fla Gloss lt tins otce daiiy II 2;5J - u
.rbe schedule OF closing ~ ralsPacac mlis, ll
n te uninterrupted overland triasisb
san Francesca Mails fro tho East arriving on FANG ~ 81
Francisco the Ot SAILING oil steamers Ae Hspi'li
thence the 'ann' u' HENRY O. PEARSON. Possmas.or
Post Office New.YOrk. y. Y. OCTOBER Is 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
M1RnIED.

RFNNER- WHITTEMORE-oD "Wednesday. OCTOBER ~
isS5 nj 81 Georges Church, Astoria, L. L. Dy tHv MY
DIR H. W Harris. Gertrude. daughter OF inc lato l. -
Whittcmore. TO charles Benner' oil Astoria a.,
ncc,vr vt ApK Al Brck Church, Nj. Tuesday 0cto-
Dor ~ 1885 by tho Res. charles H. Ih a. %; Ph
mTas Clark OF brooklyn " " To feteE SchehcA bos"i'
l'ay Ridge l.. |. -, o,,. -.
rFFSIrIEY- Al Elst walnut HIS CINCINNATI ONO On
Tnr.itv afternoon -9th inst, by Tue lev j. rs ,tVis,
H. d. Horace Hoffman Lee. OF Phl.e PIMA ahu oh
rav ,iansiter of lanes W. SGley, OF CINCINNATI ono
SuEpWOoD- ROBERTS on Wednesday october i, ieS2'
~. rstdcnce OF the brides parents. by ih' heV
NJ tno ~ NSr51rrt Anna daughter OF Morris Roberts,
a. 3I P,, ravior Sherwood. OF southport, Conn
,,ruppr oCV U,tI-In the Firth AvenI PresA<letiah
$500 80 Gctolrr Nv the Rev Dr. J5nh Hail. assisted
NV tho Rev mo mas Z. Han. OF omaha Seoy i,v n
Mn clock son Of Milmu y. MAS''o0A' Vi VII" N'''' ~
Eu,ly On !rottc daughter OF Of Han 49,. -.
yyITTrp-SuHADY- on Tuesday October ~ 1852 py tnc
'ury Arthur bTo0ss Aana Ne "huS'teiV u 'i''''' '
shrAdy. 10 Alexander "hli".
an o,ces Of oariages must be idOri.d rim f'~ name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
yoNrvAr1oys IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

rie9 g. yMeadoidrldK S Rep III via district II%a
sin 1ouuty ~ j., a. r. Bright tDcmG With
T f. strtct Essex county n. j., T. lister Dem; ;;
VII IL Strlct same county r. W. Parker Rep and A. G.
lehman InenI; lat District, same county, H. AhlbOrn
'penlJ lid District same county j. j. Denny DEM and
IL Iottcr Crop: If1d Disrict. same county, L. H.
smith gbem ami 4. VI. COndit op lNth District. same
ctunty r. A. scales Demi WIN District same county r
Ncnernif DEM; INth District, same county, ~ Mclor
pcn - Nth District county Miliam llarrgan DEM
iXth DistTtct Hudson County. N j., J. g FARE tRep)
AIdermon- District A. Qulokenpush tepl ana j. j.
CnrcnTan 4 IL XIItn District, r. \. Kelly tkep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE, oct. 20-l n. m.-The cold wave
moved to Texas and the OHIO Valley yesterday, but the
temperature almost stationary in the Lower Lakes
and on the Atlantic coast broad but not energetic
storm area central In Northern Alabama. reached to the
Lakes and from Missouri to Hatteras. Fair weather
prevailed the Middle Atlantic coast ana In New Eng
lnnd The movement OF the barometer here was slowly
downward during the fair weather. The temperature
ranged between $40 Co., the average OSLO, being
2I19 higher than on Tuesday.
slirhtly cooler cloudy weather and rain may be ex-
pccted IN this city and vicinity to-day and fair, skill
colder weather Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE WEiTHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-FOr Ncw-England,
increasing cloudness and RAIN winds generally shifting
to eastcrly slightly cooler in the extreme southern ana
extreme northern portions stationary temperature in the
central portion, lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states threatening weather
and rain slightly cooler eastery winds shifting to west
ery the southern portions, falling followed III the
southern portions by rising barometer 500 ,,-,,
For tho vicinity OF New York ana Philadelphia
increasing cloudiness and rain. slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
OBITUIR Y.
WILLIAM TATNALI

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 28.-William Tat
NALL ,presden OF the Newcastle County Mutual lnsnr-
ance Company, was stricken with apoplexy at the
comp,nys office this morning and died IN afew minutes
ue wns I'm his sixty-fou:th year. n descendent of
iommodoro Tatnall and n brother of tho late artist
tIemrv = Tatual lie leaves widow and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

,,Oc. terms of his Just dea fnss
NsTY tSs Ff oeS GSc the
M and homes "pnortunty to prove by voting LOT Sohn
". Jseobus for or. sn os Iss5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE ELIZABETH THOMPSON SCIENCE FUND.

Henry p. Bowditch Francis A. Walker,
william MlnOt r., and Charles 5. Minot, nave
aligned declaration OF trust for the Elizabeth Thom-
49, ScIcurc Fund Mrs. Thompson has pre- sentod
co. 600 I'm trust to these gentlemen to be the means
T cnobiny and promoting Investigation and the tudy
~ for the sake science and the benefit OF man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
PREPA RIYG FOR PROHJBI1IOM.

7 I0II TIT -fTT'HIT UNFTTNTIUN.
II IS said that several parties have gone into
the manufacture OF domestic Wines" to be sold III
Atlanta III ease prohibition carries
An Atlanta man said yesterday:
ave tried OF IL and 1t had n peculiar effect on
me- could hear the street bcls but couldn't SEQ
the street cars. II seemed 10 affect my vision"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
COMPLETING THg WHISKEY room.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Thc session of the liquor
manufacturers stormy but II resulted IN tic
completion Of the business for which II held, aud
adjourned 20 meet in Cincinnati II decided to
revive the Western Export Association. which recently
went out OF existence. ana TO make" Buffalo Miller It's
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

From The NOTtcfoh (COnnl ButtetiH.
Inc color that rose up over the horizon OF the Pres
Sehts cighteen-inch collar when told that he was
Iandsomer than his pictured would have rivacd Of
'ae red sunsets OF 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE TRUTH CONFESSED AT LAST.

Senator Voorhees,, in speech III Virginia, told
MS colOrcd hearers The cOlOred people nothing
10 the Republican party. They owe their freedom to
Almighty God" As the brought freedom to the
opinion teat the Other Fellow fighting the Con-
fedefate side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

sbe re easoqe'ieal ysi..ion IN this city o sa,u.
preceding mdnsh Iheesulsr hts line Prs'en the OSCILLATIONS
those hours The broken dotted
he indicated By the IhGuostG BuS
nsts pharmacy, sIs Boad-As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

Jay Goud's wish that all his railway employees were
stockholders In the roads upon which they work. viii h
taken another evidence OF SIR GOuld's cruel dsfeg
for the welfare OF his Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

Gentlemen who want to buy weaul1s
rscns and have bat little time, do well to call ON D.
w. CRANBERRY Co., 20 and % Johnst. Ken ana eesn"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
ACrSArIrNApIDp IcIIT

From The L0uLUille COurter-JOuraGL
The Canadians crying, " Down with the tyrant
ess Victoria % she Will not allow them 10 have the small
p0x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
UNBENT WITH THE WEIGHT or YEARS.

" tdTD6" WHthtH0t0h Lcicr % The tter6IaHd LeddlT.
Galusha A. Grow Is i'll the ATTY. lie il a.
Sraght now ~ sxty-two rs ho was a en- he entered
Congress In 1850. tile youngest mcmbh In the house.
is the color OF the snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
Gperial Notlce5.

Deafness its causes and cure. by one who was deaf
years Treated by most Of the noted specialists
of the day with no benefit cured himself IN three months
ana hundreds Of others by procs plain,
simple and success III home treatment Address
r. .. PAGE l2S Eat 2Dthst, New-York city,
Emulsion OF God Liver Oil
WITH QCININE AND PEPSlN.
Prepared by CASWELI. MASSEY & CO. (NegT)rs)B
most Stheung easily Prescribe by elhnS
physicians. Label registered. All druggists.
ii. y. squire ~ sons, Jewellers. % Fnlion-si., NJ
diamond Ear Rings matched. all sizes.
Watches. $40 10 500 Sterling Suyer"are Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
TRyBUYE FRESH.AIR FUND.

Previously acknowledge $20,006 lG
One-tenth OF " Extra Earnings ".............. 90
Total October 27, 1850 ,9OG 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

nontsd nj hrmn entitled "When shall we embracer'
Presently the young lady, In answer TO th i
question turned TO the old familiar hymn, III ,i
sweet bye and bye" We suppose there Will DO a'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

delay os dinner With all respect the high authority OF
The Mail we would ask II IL has duly considered the SUI
fering of the people waiting for the delayed dinher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
WHO "PAYs TIE FREIGHTl
LORNE's LIBERALTrY EXPLAINED.

~, From The AttdnU EIpreSs.
Inc question again becomes pertinent: Who pays Mr.
schn f. st. Johns campaign expensesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
NOT QUITE FIT THAT'S A FACT
LIKE A HALO OF COsMIC DUs

-. From The Boston POST
Mr.. George Jones, OF The Nec York Times, will not
hereafter De in great demand a trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
NATIONAL INTERESTS AT STAKE.

-. fT0H Tie Nee- York Sun.
a. nVee iOr davenport Is vote Tor a Republican
i N iftssss. IL Is vote for Republican President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
d" WIEN SHALL We EMBRACE :"

u certain young couple oil our town was look
ng cautiously over the pages Of hymn the other
evening" when the young paused for moment and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

fTgn TIE SprIn0HcId RfpuDIIcdn
was on this side OF the water long enough TO get
e IDEAS into his head, travelled very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

DINNER OR DINERi
n ~, From The Eft,s5UrG Chronfcle
ave iot MAI says that nothing sui srs 90 much by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

CLEyELANDS.$l, 900 CHECK USELESS,
Prom The NeaC York Graphite.
We do not think that money alone carry this State
against merit.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-23
flMAfsCiAL ARID COMMERCIAL


To the Editor Of the Press:
In reply to your inquiry of the quality of Maize
butter, I would say that the rapid developments of
the dairy interests of Maine has not only besn sur
prise to tue people o. Maine, but Massachusetts, is
beginning to look to this state for fine butter Ten
years ago Vermont and Orange county, n. Y. but
ter were The only known standard trands Of fine
butter. Within the last five years the West and
Northern New York have increased the production
three fold, and its quality has been so mu h i'm
proved By the Introduction Of creamerles that Maine
and Vermont have lost their reputation for fine but
ter; but now there is change coming over our
dairymeE and farmers and old Maine is coming
TO the front. The best milking breeds have been IN
troduced several c eameries have been started IN
different parts of the state and the products of all
are being taken as fast as made at about five to
eight cents above the common dairy butter. The
butter made at these factories really is fine goods
and compares favorably with Of the best cream
cry of New York. This is great change for Maine,
and in the right direction. Our legislature at Au-
gusta this winter passed stringent laws against the
manufacture of oleomargerine, butterine or adult
Grated butter of any kind. A heavy fine has been
imposed any party selling these goods. This law
will be worth thousands of dollars to Maine. 1t is
not generally known, but it is go, that this oleo-
margarine and manu- uacturei butter has been
brought into this state by car loads d, in many
cases. it is sold for butter less price than farm
ers can produce good butter. The result has been
that the manufacturers of this stuff called batter
have been growing riea al The expense of farmers.
Low and medium grades of butter that is usually
bought by traders in this country has had to he
he'd back for the reason that they could not com
pete with the manufactured article, bat with this
law We look for better grades and better prices.
Thsre has been an advance o. tie dairy interest in
all sections of the country, more perhaps in the
West. With the best breeds of cows the milk yield
has been increased, the animals fare better, and
skill and science have been invoked in the manufac-
ture and in many districts where creameries have
been started the quality Of the product and the
profit in marketing has resulted. H.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-23

No2 do, cae lots. 57G5S
Uorp, Gag icgs, 62G63
Oats. 9aF i0Ir. 4IG az
Cats, bag lots. 42@43
bisai ....,6U(H61
gJtaoa55od, car l55s as5 10
tiottoaSs0a, beg ioVss50 o.
,ac5s1hraa car t15.
l975G20 90
do bsglots20 U092I 90
aids, car lots. S20Sg23 90
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-23

BosToS. Mch. 21. The following aere eo-Gay'a
quotations of Butter, Odeese. Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, IA 75@15 SO; short cuts 10 25
gle 60 backs SIG 26d16 60; light backs IA E5f9
81 25; loan ENDS IA 50gS16 30. prime mess IA 26
aSi5 50extra prime II 75Gl2 30; mess, Ia oo@
Il so; pork tongues S16 00gi6 80.
Lerd ct 71stdSc % 1b for tlerces; S1s18l Is FOR
lob pals: Sas@8s4c for 5-ib pals; S5s@9s
log 3 iD pals.
EreshBeef-F Fair steers 7Ia@081scg flight steers
st 81a@71acHehoice at e1a So; cnoice heavy hinds
at 11(9l2cj good do at 1012@lIe; light at S6g1oc;
good heavy torres at 6s4 @64 c;second quality 4s4 g
1213Gol4c; rounds at 15c; rump Eloins at l1@]
Id b1ac; ioins at I00l7c.
seans-choice large hand picked pea ct 45G9
l 80 $s bush; choice New York small hend-picked
do att 5oGl so; small h2nd-picked pea. Vermont.
al 6eall 10; common to good at 81 400L 40;
CHOICE screened do al 40; hand-picked nled
L 40@l 10, and choice screened do 30G9l 36iconl-
mon GO 2591 30; choice improved yellow-eyes at
2 0002 O5; old-fashioned yeIloW-eyes l 96Q2 90;
red kidneys 8 G6l2 90.
apples We quote good Greetings at 00@2 %;
Sweet Apples at 0U(92 70; common do at 81 25;
Baldwinn 2 50@2 75P Dbl. Evsporatsd Apples at
case ID ID,
Hay-Ghoiee primo nay quoted SIS@lS sop ton;
fair to good Sl61S17 90; choice Eastern fine l5 90
81 l. EIe straw, CHOICE. SlS o0@S19 00:scst straw
S9@sl1 aY ton. Z
SuJseg We quote Northern creamery 1T 24G 26o;
New YORK and Vermont fall dairy at 2O4z4e;
fair to good lS@20c, new dairy at 23@926c; extra
Western fresh-m2de creamery at 2SM30c; choice
$50 SC; common 24926c; June creameries at Is
G22o; Western dairy, fresh made, at Io022c; ladle
packed at l7918c; do fair to good 12@l6c; imita-
tion creamery, choice, at 10000. Jobbing prices
range higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Choice Northern at 111s@12c, lower
grades according to quality; West 1e4aG2l1 142c.
Eggs-All strictly fresh stock at 20G201ac; ;Wes-
tern 20ci "a
Potatoes-N Northern Rose at 55958c; Eastern do
PrOli1es 66n6Oc.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-23
DOHHEsrau Es4swqn

SAN FRANCISCO = Cid 18TH ship Harvester,
Taylor, Nanaimo, (and sid l3tb9
CID 20th ship st David Frost, Queenstown.
PENSACOLA CID 20th, ship Virginia, Alien,
London.
KEY wEsT-Ar lIth. sch Palos, Eldridge, from
Pearlington, Miss.
SAVANNAH. CID 10Th, sch Georgia CLARK, Bart
lett, Philadelphia.
Sid goth sch George Clark, for PHILADELPHIA
WILMINGTON, NO-Ar 18th, sch g FL dacom-
Der, Rumrill, New York; Cathie Berry, Smith
Boothbay.
BEAUFORT, Scar 9tn. sch M G Mosely, Rum
rili. Boston.
GEORGETOWN, Sc Ar 10Th, sch Lima G KAN
inski, Woodbury., Charleston.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, sch Belle Hardy Baker.
Danariscotta
BALTIMORE Ar 2oth sch Broke B Rokes,
CID 10th, sea Il Haskell silsby, Hoboken (and
sailedl
PAILADELPHIA-Cld goth, sch Narragansett,
CorsOp, Boston.
NEW YORK Ar goth, barque Havana. Rice.
Havana; schs Eliza Ann, Jameson, and Mary Lang
don, Emery, Roekland; j Bodwen, MeUcalf do;
j Crowley. Cotton, New Bedford.
CID goth, barque Jose Lopez, Mountfort for
Cardenas.
20th, brigs f Merriman, for Trinidad; Jen-
ME Phlnney. for Matanzas: sch Apphia u Amelia,
for Laguayra.
Passed the Gate 2Cth, schs Geo B Ferguson from
New York for Belfast; Thayer Kimbal do for Port
land; Sarah Biasdell do for Boston; Anuie Lee,
DO for Providence; j NJ Morales, do Tor Wexford;
Addie Vessels, Amboy for Rockland; Commerce,
DO Tor portsmouth; CatawaInteak DO for Portland;
8eyenty-Six Ph iadelphia for Willett Point.
EEhla AMbO1--A 10Th, SENS 3 L richardson,
from New York; ella Pressey, and Lizzie Lee do.
Sid 18th, sohs George Berry, CHM, Portsmouth;
Catawamteak, Kennedy.
NEW LONDON-Sld 20th sch Matsie Holmes
Jordan, Wilmington, Nc.
SOMERSET Sid 19th. sch Vim Todd, wood, for
New YGrk.
PRovIDENoE-sld 10th, sch Geu Banks, Nor
ton, Norfolk.
NEW BEDF0RD-Ar 18th, sch A < Bentley,
Baker, Boothbay for Petersburg.
WOODS H0LL-- Al 10th, sch John Douglass,
Jordan, Providence.
OF Falmouth 21sJ, brig Caroline Gray, from New
York for Rockland.
WAREHAM-Sld 18th, sch E M SAWYER Falk-
ingham. New YORK.
VINEYARD-HAYEN-Ar 18th, schs e A DeHart
Brewster, New York for Eastport; Ada Barker
Rogers st John, NIB for do.
Sid 10th, schs Fleetwing, Maddox, Amboy for
Boston; Mott Hayen. Collins, New York for do;
Montague, Rockland for New YORK; Cayenne New
York for Eastport.
EDGART0WN-In port 2Otb, sch Charlotte Buck
from New York for Boston; y Lindsay, Amboy
for Provincetown Silver Spray, Elizabe hport for
Portland; Mary Smith, Aoboken for Thomaston
Florence n Tower, do Tor Boston Etie j Sim
mons, Ayerill, Amboy for POrtland Lizzie NJ Eells
Eizabethport for Camden; Ada Whitney, Hobo
ken for Boston; Maggie Bell, Roeklsnd Tor New
York.
HYANNIs-Ar 9th SENS Annie G Palmer, from
New York tor Eastport; W Perry, Nickerson, do
for Salem.
Ar 10th. schs Fleetwing, Maddox, Perth Amboy
Tor Boston; Cayenne, New York for Eastport.
BOSTON-Ar 2Oth sch Sinbad, Emery, kockland
CID 10th, barque Geo Treat, Treat Aspinwall
Orig Isaac w Parker, Kane, Richmond, Va; Albert
ID Gross, Pendleton, Portland.
SID 20th, barque d A Brayton; brig W Parker,
Ga 21st barque Skobeletf. Tucker, for Matanzas;
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-23

and COnneetIng Steamboat Lines.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 20,
1854, Passenger Trains leave
Portland sas follows.


For Bangor. Ellsworth, Bar EEarbOr,
VnncebOrO, St. John, Halifax, and the
Provinces 81. Andrews, ~. Stephen,
Ar0OsIOOk County, 1.25 p. M, via Lew
tstOH, and 1.30 and tI1.l6 p. m, via Augusta;
for RangOr g. PiscalaQuis = H., I'll .15 p.
m, for SkOwheGau, Relfast aud Dexter,
1.25, 1.30, I'll. .l5 p. NJ; WatervilIe, 700 a..
m, 1.25, 1.30. tl1.15 p. m; for Augusta,
HaIISweIl. Gardiner and Rru1swHck,
TOO a. m, 1.3O, *5.15 Hills p. m; Bath, z 90
a. m, 1.30, o 15 p. m, and On Saturdays only at
11.15 p. m; oekland, and Knox a. Lin
c. In Is. R., 700 a. m. 80 p. M; Auburn
Vnd kewistOn at S.15 a. m, l.25, 5.O5, p. M;
Lewiston via BFunswick, TOO a. M, I'll. 10
p. M; Earmfngton, Phillips, Monmouth,
winthrop, Oakland aud North AnpOn,
l.25 p. m; FarmingtOn via Brunswick
700 a. N.
#The 5.1 p. M train for Augusta will run through
to Waterville on Saturday only, returning on
Monday morning.
THE 11.15 p. m. train is the night express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night sun
days Included but not through to Skowhegan on
Monday mornings to Belfast and Dexter or
beyond Bangor, on Sunday Mornings
Trains are due in Portland as follows: The morning
trains from Augusta and Bath S.35 a. M; Lew
iston, $40 a. m; the day trains from Bangor, and
all intermediate stations and connecting roads at
12.4O and 12.45 p. m; the afternoon trains from
Waterville, Augusta, Bath, Roekland and Lewis
ton at 5 40 p. M; the night Pullman Express
train at 1.60 q. m.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-23
porslama D-ssy gvaolasasa aawrsess.
dNF.4Bgs
High Mxd Corn 58@59

ES&NLAHD, hlcA Il.
The following are to-dsy's closing Quotations of
Flour. Grain, Provisions &C.:
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-23
BLANCARD'S
IODlDE OF IRON INN &

Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris,
are especially recommended by the Medical Celeb
rites Of the World for Scrofula, Gumors, Kings
evil etc. the early stages of Consumption, Consli-
tutiOnal Weakness, Poorness of Blood and for
stimulating and regulating it's periodic course None
u4eSs Tcs cents aDd e. ue B66nsPst
L. FOugern &y Co. IN. W, a gents for the u.
.. Sold by Druggists generally. dee8d1aw1yM
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-23
Gntnrrl,nl Headache.

Can the tailor's nag be properly called a
clothes horse?