davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
House OF Representatives.

In the house to-day Nr. Smith, Of Penn
sylvauia, presented the certificate of cleo
ton Of John A. Swope, to I'll the vacancy
the Nineteenth district OF Pennsylvania. and
Mr.. Swope took the oath Of office.
Mr.. Herbert introduced the following pre-
amble aud resolution.
WHEREAS, Ii appears thatthe president Of
the United States has emDowered Hon. John
A. Kasson and General W. Sanford to rep
resent this government at what is styled the
intern atioual African conference at Berlin, to
consider the question of the erection and
maintenance OF state in the basin Of the
river Congo, aud,
WHEREAS. Such alliance as the conference
seems To impart is a departure from the ira
ditionsl policy of the government of the
United States, aud the house Of representa-
tives is without official information Of the
reasons which may have induced the presi-
dent to secredit Representatives to take part
in such conference. therefore be Il
ReSolsed, BIZ the house Of Representatives.
that the president be requested 10 inform
this body, If not iucom pstibie with the public
interests, whether be has so accredited Hon.
John A. Kasson and Gen. ". s. Sanford as
delegates 70 represent the United States in
said conference: aud Il so, be is respectfully
requested To state the reason which impelIed
him 70 take such step. II be has so sccred-
lied said kassOn and Sanford he is further
especially requested 70 inform this house
whether in the letter Of authority To them or
otherwise there were any conditions affixed
or limitations placed upon the exercise OF
their suthOrity ss such delegates, and If the
limitations aud conditions prt serb q, which
such Delegates made known to the confer
enec vas the Limitations Of their authority,
or whether they appeared uncooditionaily
aud apparently with irll powers TO act as dele
gates, representing the United States in tbr
conference assembled 10 discuss the question
Of erecting and maintaining q new state on
the continent Of Africa And the president
IS further requested TO iupart 70 tbe house
such information a. NAV be in lis possession
! tending 10 show whether the ner state 20 Dc
erected and maintained By the powers takiD z
part in the conference Is to Be republican or
monzrchial in fOrm- The president - also
respectfully requested 10 give his opinion as
70 whether the appearances of The delegates
from the United States In such national
conference would not stop this soTernRent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
A Newspaper in Trouble.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-To-day eight of the
directors of the German association publish
ing Der Herold secured an order from Judge
Lochren, in the district court. restraining
Nicholas Jacquist from using any of the
funds. of the association for other
purposes than to detray the neces-
sary running expenses of the paper until
Saturday, when the case will be argued in the
courts. 1t seems that the affairs of the as
sociation are in q serious nuddle. Without
the knowledge or consent OF the directors
Mr.. Jacquist mortgaged the printing ma
terials OF the concern for $500, and appro
priated one-half Of the amount to his per-
sonal use. Furthermore, 1t is alleged in the
affidavits that Mr.. Jacquist and August
Weseuberg had bill of sale
of the property issued TO them personally at
the time of the purchase, whereas the owner
ship should have been vested in the press
association, and further, that the directors
were not aware of such sale until few days
ago. The directors asked the privilege Of
looking over the books with a view to learn
ing the financial status of the concern, but
Mr. Jacqust peremptorily refused the
the privilege. The directors are quite indig-
nant and declare that the transactions Of
Jacquist are dishonest. From some source
Mr. Rapp, the managing editor, learns that
there is now 81, 100 due to the concern from
advertisers and subscribers, and the directors
assumed that they should have the handling
of this sum. 1t is probable that the business
will at once pass into a receivers hands. but
the publication will not suspend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
New York Legislature,

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 5.-Lieut. Gov Hill
will call the senate to order tomorrow, and
after prayer a recess will be taken until the
assembly organizes. On reassembling of the
senate a message from Gov. Cleveland an
nouncing his resignation, will be read, and
the message from incoming Gov. Hill will
follow, dealing with the affairs of the state.
Gov. Cleveland has filed several pardous
along with that Of Mary Hoey, connected
with Mandelbaum, the New York fence.
The Democratic caucus to- night chose Assem-
bivman Peter McCanu as chairman. VIM.
e. Ely was honured with the nomination for
speaker Of the assembly. In making the
nomination of Peter NcCann for
chairman of the caucus, Assent blyman
Ruesch said: "The Democratic party en-
tered on the year 1885 with lis star in the
ascer dant, and 1t would continue to go ON
with the good work so auspiciously begun
under Grover Cleveland. Let US be watch
iul Of the interest Of the people; let us de-
velop the highways and byways Of com
merce, and let us conduct ourselves 80 that
the people will appreciate and applaud our
purposes"
The Republican assembly caucus was held
in the assembly chamber. MANY ladies were
present on the floor, but the males largely
predomiDated. The galleries were filled with
interested spectators. The chamber was
brilliantly illuminated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
NEW YoRk.
SPECIAL Tslesrsn % the elosc 1

New ToRk, Jao 5.--S;ocss were Inclined
20 weakness when business opened. With free
selling os ST. Paul aud Delaware q Lacka-
wanna. The latter drnpped to s.. good
msuy reports were fying about, some good
and some bad. The bears said the late at
tempt 70 bull the market bad proved q fail
urc aud bad been abandoned, while the
other side said things were getting into good
shape for rise later in The month. The
earnings ut tue Northwestern for the fourth
week in December increased ss5, coo. aud
for tie entire mouth sl64. coo. For the ,ast
six months ot 1854 TIE net earnings we're
equal N 81 per cent on the stock. No
statement had been made before Of the fact
Tor fear os provoking adverse legislation.
The earnings Of the 81. Paul tor tou-;h week
10 December decreased SS,Sl4. and for the
Whole month 5000. A teu-Point rise IS
predi-iea for this stock within short time,
as its earnings for 1854 will shoz an increase
over lSSS on account Of much lower per
esntaSe % operating expenses Gould br0k-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
inc tbev all desired goo5 bankruotcv law

ing they all desired good bankruptcy law
which would discourage dishonest and reck-
less trading.
Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, though the pas
sage Of the Lowell bankruptcy bill would
give an impetus to trade, and perhaps save
the country from disaster. the bill met
nearly all the objections that was made Of
the last ban nkruptcy law often sive TO the busi-
ness men of the country.
Mr.. O'Neill, Of Missouri, presented Pc
titions from the business men of st. Louis
in support of the bill. Similar petitions were
presented from the business men OF New
York and Baltimore.
Mr.. Ham mond opposed the motion.
Mr.. Moulton said petitions in favor of the
bill had beeu circulated by specially inter
ested parties, and he ventured the assertion
that more than two-thirds Of the persons
whose names were signed to them had never
read the bill This bill was infinitely worse
than the law of 1867.
Mr.. Willis entered his protest against the
new bankruptcy bill. Every gentleman in
the house would be within forty days, be-
sieged with thousands of applications for Of
ficers from one end OF the country to the
other. If the bill passed 5000 more offices
will have to be filed. He was not surprised
to create an artificial demand for the new
bankruptcy law What was this bills 1t was
reproduction of the old law, which has been
repealed 1t was bill which three years
ago had beer repudiated by the British parli-
mcnt. He predicted if the house
passed the bill land the consider
alton in this case means passage)
that these 5000 officials would have hardly
begun their Infamous work before the cry
would come from all quarters Of the couD-
try demanding of the American congress a
prompt repeal of the law. The law would be
open doors to fraud, it would be a temptation
to find speculation which was ruin to the
"ounrty. Let congress pass this bill and 1t
would invite again perfect saturnalia spec
ulation. 1t would open the door to embez-
zling cashiers and say to them, go on with
your infamy and this benignapt law will
meet you with hearty welcome.''
Mr.. Collins said il the opponents of the
bill were fair minded enough to give hear
ing, he would undertake to give them con-
vincing reasons why It should become law.
He did not know where the gentleman from
Kentucky got his 5000 officeholders. Not
more than 300 offices would be created by
the bill. He held in his hand copy of the
Pail Mall Gazette containing an article which
showed the admirable working OF the present
bankruptcy law in England, which was based
on the principal of this very Lowell bill. The
gentleman from Illinois (Moulton) had said
the bill was asked for by interested parties.
Yes-by the parties interested in an honest
settlement of debts. He (Collins) and those
he represented, were interested in that.
The motion to suspend the rules and fix
the day for the consideration Of the bank
ruptcy bill was lost yeas 135, nays 75-not
the necessary two-thirds in the affirmative.
The vote in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
More Hopeful.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 5.-A marked
change has come over the opinions of busi-
uess men in Pittsburg within the past month.
few weeks ago they looked only at the dark
side Of the picture and could see little II any
hope for the future. Now they think they
have seen the worst and that from now on
wand 1885 will show gradual improvement,
until tie volume OF business is restored 10 its
iuli proportions. The indications now are
that the iron mills and furnaces Of the city
will not be allowed 10 lie idle much longer,
as orders are coming in more freely and
stocks in the mills aud warehouses are very
f.tNr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Northwesterners at Chicago.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe

I0PVNIaI ItIssFuIII 70 0le NIO0c.I
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Col. and Mrs. J. c..
Eaton, La Crosse, are guests at the Grand
Pacific.
Arnold Kalman and wife, St. Paul, are at
the Palmer.
Senator Sabin registered at the Grand
Pacific to-day.
P. Il. o'Brien, Duluth, is stopping at the
Sherman.
II. J. Goddard, Chippewa Falls, is among
the arrivals at the fremont.
:. G. Peck, Minneapolis, and E. s. John
son, Miles City, are at the Sherman.
". {. MeCarty, WatcrtoWn, is registered
at the fremont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram 10 the Gloss.l

I"FN''-' V-Il'0 " VI" NIUVt.I
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Geueral business at the
banks is on an increase, aud there is a grow
lug demand for funds at 6td7 per cent. The
strong aud steady rise in wheat has impaired
courage and hope to the respondent ones,
aud the new year opens With a more cheerful
feeling and livelier movement all round.
New York exchange was Quoted at par. with
4 good outside demand. Orders for currency
shipments we're good aud receipts fair.
Sterling exchange was S4SIL64. s5;s.
Bauk clesrings were slO,lOS, OOO, against
$40, 4Si, ,Sl6 Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Towa's Liauor lava Failure.

KEoECK, Ia, Jan. 5.-The city council
prohibitory liquor law failure. The resolu-
iion asserts that moral suasiou, with rigid
license law, is toe only remedy. The city
clerk was instructed 70 forward the resolution
To Gov. sherman, asking that special s.s-
siou Of the legislature be called for the pGr-
pose OF repeating the prohibitOry law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Preparing for the Legislature.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

I-FVN'"l tE'V -E--1 - w NI1"V'I
BISMARCK. Oak, Jan. 5.-Secretary Teller
and Treasurer McVsy occupied their new Of
dces in the capitol building to-day, and the
secretary began opening ten days secumula-
lion OF mail. Carpets are now being put
down in the legislative halls, and arrange
mrnts for lighting the building viii be CON-
plcied to-day. Hotel proprieiors are arrsng-
ing for the members Of the legislature and
lobbyists. WOO are already begin ming to ar
rive. II is believed that all the hotel room
in the city will be taxed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
DULUTH.


Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
DCLUrH, Mimi. Jan. 5.--To- day was the
biggest dag on Change in the history Of the
Duluth board OF trade. Four hundred and
twenty-five thousand bushels OF wheat
changed hands on change. and it is said Us
much more changed hands outside the
board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
A Boiler Bursts.
SGD Tslssr..a . .ae Coz. |

rSoecial Telegram 20 .as Globe
NuEs CRY, Mont, jan She hs1ilsr Of
the YeIowstoup .TOas7lGi burst yesterday
morning. The fireman was injured and the
pressman slightly scAlded- The accident
was caused bY defective fus-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Montaua's New Governor.

'SpeciAi Telegram 70 the Gsooe-l
BILLINGS. Mont, Jan. 5.-HOu. B. Plat.
Carpenter, M0utsna's new governor. passed
here tonight. BE vas net at the trAia By 9
large delegation OF prominent citizens. He
goes 70 Helena 20 assume bis duties At once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Fine Weather in Montana.

TSpecIaI IeIeRram % Tue GIobe.T
MILES CRY, Mont, Jan. 5.-Tbe chinook
wind is still blowing. The bills are almost
bare Of snow. The thermometer ranged
several degrees above freezing nearly all day.
There have been but very light losses on
cattle, and those are on pilgrims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

Republican. Independents. Mahonites.
Mr.. King introduced bill sppropriatiug e
81, ZOO, 600 for the improvement OF the Mis-
sissippi riverfn accordance with the plans
and estimates of the Mississippi river com
mission. Referred. Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

way. He would vote for the pending motion,
but II Il were successful he would call up the
Mexican pension bill during this week. He
was not afraid Of depicting the treasury By
distributing portion Of the surplus among
the soldiers Of the country. The time was
near at hand when the government could
economize hy putting every man who had
fought for the flag. no matter in what wal, on
the pension roll, and by abolishing the PEN
sion bureau, and the army Of clerks now EN-
pIoyed in examining pension claims.
Mr. Reed predicted If the bill were not
passed within the next sixty minutes It would
never be passed.
Mr.. Bayue argued that now was presented
the last opportunity TO pass the bill, aud
Cutcheon supported the bill as matter Of
Justice 70 the Mexican veterans and soldiers
of the late war.
Mr.. Keifer and J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, char
acierized as eItravsgsut the estimates Of the
amount TO be taken out Of the treasury by the
bill, and maintained II would not require an
appropriation Of more ihan sl7 1000, 600 an
nually to meet its provision.
Nr. Herbert regarded the measure as un-
wise, extravsgant and unjust, unjust both TO
the solsiiers and tax payers.
Mr.. Warner, Of Ohio, held the principle Of
the bill. II followed 0ut, would result In the
eXpe pendiiure OF not less than S2.5O0, 0OO. 600.
The principle Of granting the service pen
sIons was a dangerous Que.
The motion 70 suspendt he rules and con-
vene on the senste amendments was lost,
yeas 1919, nays SS-not the necessary two
thirds in the affirmative.
Mr.. Collins moved 70 suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution making the senate
bill to establish uniform system Of bank
ruptcy. continuing the special order for
Thursday. Jan. q.
Mr.. Willis demanded the second, which
vas ordered, ll9 TO 81
Mr.. Potter hoped the house voulc conside:
and pass the bill
Nr. Adams Of Illinois, thought be repre-
ssrted TIE business men Of CaicsgD In say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

to deny the rightfulness of any further alli-
ancs the European sovereigns might make
to set up on the American continent govern
ments of such form as to them might seem
wise, whenever the occasion for such inter-
ference might arise. Referred.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-27
mIsCELLANEOUs.
Hot Bread Made Wholesome.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar merit
that is possessed by any other eavenng agent pro
vides bread biscuit CAKE mufins rolls which may be
when hot without inconvenience by persons of the
most delicate digestive organs With most persons it is
necessary that bread raised with yeast should lose its fresh
become stale before it be eaten with safety
The distressing results follow from eating biscuit
cake, pastry, ETC., raised by the cheap inferior baking
powders that contain lime alum other adulterant The
hot roll and muffin and the delicious hot griddle cakes
raised by Royal Baking Powder wholesome and d
gestble soup meat, or any other food
Another greatly superior quality possessed by the
Royal Baking Powder that by which the preservation of
important elements of the -four effected in raising the
bread by the mechanical operation Of the gas without fer
mentaton Yeast and all baking powders that produce the
eavenng gas by fermentation, is well known, destroy
portion of the nurve elements Of the -four and paricu
larry those which the most heathul and the greatest
aids to perfect assimilation Of the food The Royal
Baking Powder while perfectly leavening retains without
change impairment all those elements which in.
tended by nature when combined in bread make it
literally the "staf of life"
No leavenng agent baking powder except the Royal
Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-27

The tramp begins to show a desire to follow
the poets advice: go forth and list to ma
lures teachings" He has grown tired of
choppiDg wood for living
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-27

BOSTON, April %. The following were to-dsy
quotations of Butter, Cheese. Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, IA 5Ot@15 90; short cuts 10 GO
@l5 30: backs $l6 oo@15 30; Light backs IA o0G
@$15 80; extra prime II o0@12 SO; mess, S14 90;
pork tongues alta 00916 90; Western prime mess
pork $13@13 30.
Lard st 75s@7s4c ~ lib for tierces; 8@8hc for
lob pals: S1448s4c for 5-fb pals; 81a@9c
for 3-ib pailF.
FreshBeef-Fair steers S5z@81s cPfb; light steers
at TIA @81zc; choice 81a@8s4c 0; choice heavy binds
11@111ac; good do 1015@11c; light lOI101sc;
good heavy fores 6lz@61a Extraordinarily at 5isG
6c;,rattles at $685. Q; ribs 7@7 1ac; rumps at Is
at 1001Sc.
seans-choice largo hand picked pea at i 5O0
60 y bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do att 65@1 10; small hand-picked pea, hVermont,
at 700l 80; common to good at 81 A011 40;
choice screened do 40; hand-picked medium at
@l so. and choice screened do at 1 3001 40 COM
mon do 101l 20; choice improved yeIlow-eyes at
1 $500 90; old-fashioned yeiIow-eyes at 9OGI 96;
red kidneys 90t01 90.
Apples-We quote Baldwins at Q 5o@3 co. Rus
sets 2b02 30. Evaporated Apples at 66D712c y i.
Hsy-Ohoice prime hay quoted $1S019 cop ton
fair to good (IS18 90; choice Eastern fine 1B 90
@Sl8 90; poor do at $131S14 Eastern swale loo
Bill Rye straw, choice. S22 oo@S23 90; cat straw
S100Sl1P ton.
outter-Choice Northern creamery old 16a1Sc;
New York and Vermont fall dairy at 13d16e;
new dairy at 1S@20c long dairies at 12t9l4; extra
Western fresh-made creamery at 25@2ec; choice
@24c; common at 1S@2Sc; June creameries at IA
@16c; Western dairy. fresh made, at l6@17c;sladle
packed at 12@14c; do fair to goodl 10912c; imita-
ton creamery, choice, at 16@lfc. Jobbing prices
range higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Choice Northern at 1019@11c; lower
grades according to quality; West loci
OEggs-All strictly fresh stock l512c;Western 16c;
South 1A9l6c,
60G63c; Houlton at 65@ % bush at the roads;
Prolihcs 600062c.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-27
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON EOR PORT
LAND
AT 5.3O, 300 "A. "a, 1880 and 2. 90 p. mn,
week days, and 700 p. IA. Sundays.
PARLOR AND PULLMAN SLEEPING
VICE
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
Arrangement of Trains.

On and after Monday, Dec. 4. IA
kssssAssass ~ $50 Passenger Trains viii leave
60 r. rtiund at 100 a. ma, and
--A-A~-----A- 1885 ID. na., arriving at Worcester
at 2.lb D. m. and 7.30 o. m. Returning leave
Union Depot Worcester. at 7.45 a. M and IL. 10 O..
M, arriving at Portland at IL p. m. and 640 Ep
IA.
For Clinton, Aver Junction, Eiiehburg,
Nashua, Lowell, Windhanr, and Ep-
ping at $50 n. IN, and 1885 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, OIL
1885.
erb0rO and Sac0 River, 5.SO a. M,
1855 p. lsa. and (Inixedl at $50 y. M Re
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.40 q. m,
lilo a. m. and 1856 p. m; arriving at Portland
For German, sascaruPpa, Cumberland
Willis, WestbroOk and W0odfOrd's az
7.3O a. M, 1855, 6.2O and (mixed) s6.3O
p. M
The 1855 d. m. from Portland connects AZ
Aver Junct. with HOOsac Tunnel Route for
the West, and at U.siOn Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line and ali rail, via
Springfield, also with N. n. a. N. X. X. r.,
cfSteamer Maryland Route'0 fof philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, and the south and
with Boston g. Albany 4. e. for the West.
Close connections made at WesGbrook J9nc
ton with through train of Maine Central r. r. and
at Grand Trunk sransfer, Portland. with through
trains of Grand ruHk r. r,
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of 8. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land & Rochester Depot at foot of Prehe St.. and Of
Rollins & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
&Does not stop at Woodfords.
y26tf W. PETERS.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-27
mEmORANDA.

Brig Edward Fl Williams, from Philadelphia fol
Havana, was in collision with echr V Simmons
off Greenwich Point, Delaware river, Oath but sus
tanned no damage. The schr broke jibboom. The
brig afterward grounded ana remained there wait
ing tow.
Sch j W Woodruff Eaton, from Calais for New
York put into Belfast 23d inst leaky, and will dis
charge and go on the railway for repairs.
Sch Mary e Amsden, from Apalschicols for New,
port before repor4ed off Charleston bar in distress
was towed into port and was disehorging Oath
Sch l. D Wentworth, Phillips, from Sandy Point
for Providence with pulp waod, struck on Steele'i
ledge, near North Castine, 3D. and came off leaky
She arrived at Relfasb Gath and will be placed OF
the railway for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-27
FOREEGN PORTS.

Ar at Newcastle, NSW, Feb %, barque Onaway,
Cricket, sydney NSW Mich 1, Estella, Avery,
Melbourne; Antioch, Hemingway, do; Sd, Willard
Mudgett Staples. do.
AR at Antwarp 18th init ship P Blanchard, Nc
ntyre Valparaiso
Ar at Pernambuco Mch %, barQue Wandering
jew, Gay, Montevideo.
Sid Oath, sch Mabel Staples, Dickson far New
York.
Ar at Cabarien Apl 20, sch Norena. Chase, from
Portland.
At Sagua 10th inst barque Leventer, Vesper;
Georgietta Wallace; Hancock, Eaton; @ P Dixon,
Keene, and Addie Morrill,, Andrews, for North of
Hatteras; brgs Henry Cleaves, Charlson, dol sch
Celina Adams, do
AT Caibarien Apl ID, barque Formosa, Small, for
New York days.
Sid I'm Sagua 18th, sch Kensett Curtis. North of
Hatteras.
AR at St Johu, NIB. oath, sch Nettie Dobbin.
Kenney, Machias.
Old oath, sch S Bridges, Norman, Neg York
Mayfower, Ellis, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-27

sAss "a. save Of STEAMSHIPS.
ERoM FOR
Wisconsin. New York. Liverpool "a. Apl %
Elder. New York. Bremen. ,Apl 20