davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
Spectaclaa Or Glasses.

40 10 ra IN lhe only ,stigmameter of
frl lille ~ - no having inYenisd n
TIE mo-, M ~ Pc. u ifh hi insitu
4 = ntlea aith leale and sen, tive .yes
" y ii8y a " ' ..'aea ~ accurately that
sld sroa. sif lost sironeih. . 49, ~
4 n,.ns6 i ~ y order N this msnner M,
I ~ ea.is nr,,i ~ s as 3 do. but tbes
rents t ,1 Preserve Tie sigh.
.too..snd 1911 Si'h him Ia Europe
4 Z, si.H-fs. VII. keefrnauouH four.
~. eye PERFECTLY COO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
LOCAL MARKETS..


Good middling, 90 strict middiing. %
ni9di!ns, sa strict low middling, as; low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

BARK, Cinnamon per D IA Peruvian, A02a
boraI. lao, hi-0afbonaIs OF soda, HnKliai
50. C0pperAa, S8t. Cinehinsdia. PER o. 81
D. p, per ID tO9li5. CHALK, lamp, per lb 20i
Oaiomel, p. A W., TO07b EnRliEh, per H. bot
Tie Included, gbei %. hlorSl Hydrsts, per il
q Del 70. Chioroform, peT ID bottle inolue
Doyera, per ID 81 %. EPSON aaits, po1 Id 81
-. Gum Opium, per lp J0 Gum Cam
phor. per ID 2l3.a Morpbins, per o. 81 at4
per gallon, u eel rs. oil, lard winter
strained, e5D7b; oil, lard, No, 4, e5e7o. Quin
Inc, =. 4 W., peI o. u o. Flowers sulphur
SEQ. Alum, Brt95. prescription Walls b.
case 80 per cant. on broken, b
per q. oG. Show cases, market priooa Habat.
patent medicines, ~ list. Thayom Plpii
traota, - per cant. on. Essential oiia, ii
Louis lift.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
Now yor1

PROD IN.
NEW Yong, Jan. Il. FLoUE-Firm and
unch nged.
wHEAr->p,t tots steady; options closed
weak; No Sired D. l-.6 ag No. led q asr No
No. 2 red February gl.@Si \, clOsiug ~ ~
Ma oh ~ l-Seyi5 IS May VI 8-siGs0 -, eluaiuH
VI Ia.
CORR Spot Alto 10 higher; options opened
rs ~ tier ana cinted heavy, with tho
advanc sG 10. 2a6 l.; No. JanrRiy
81 Ito 9 ~, closing Rt 6S ~; februn, and
uRrcb l.2eSO ~, oiUsingtAt % Ia, May % -
@B 3-S, closing At O-S
PkovBIoNs.
fOFFEE-Sppt tRir: RIO quleE options
dull, with slight decline,
-Rles 3,i5ibsga.
February ...'.'.''..'.. .-....'..... Oons 70
nhIcn .-....s...'.'... .tss.sssss auah -
NAV ................. ...... tuak W
SUGAR Higher aud firm; Brazil i7-S. lair
20 good 7, mn quo cd nj 7. an. refined
nrmtr; q 3 cob extra T. 8 is; waite extra q
8S ~ i o; ytl " = $500 81. mold A rs
hiande A D -; cOntrCiinptrH A II. 500;
cut loaf aud crush,d 4; powered Q Lie
10 gtApulated 4: cubes o -.
htCE-Dr'uAnd fair aud market firm.
ROsIS Quiet
IunPENiiN, Dan ~ ash cd.
Wool Quiet Aud unchanged.
PnkK- quiet and hrm; ~
LAkD--WeAk; spOt % q; January lto
~ Fsbru ~ 1907 u; March 2Be8T 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

EEw onIEAnH. Jan. iI.-cosToz : spot
clnfed quiet.
el1isg, So
Tow OHdinarr iI-le: grdlnaFJ eIl-ie Cool
ortinaJ uie' Lon M1dd1ng "a i1a; hie,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

NV YoHE, Jan. II --rO1TOu-spCt closOd
sales 1876.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
Texas Electric Telephone Co.
Our Fort Worth ExohEnge 81 now Ia iuii
operation with over 10 auDscripAra.


Buslaese cooase,lcas, %, month. $500
Residence 400
clpfa msn 2.eo
The Central once, on qppiication, Ulll fnfr
nlan uDkfrfr1fe messenger hos - llu on
fri ~ d.. chHfduT % tho cory ~ pf nesEfn'
90 ~ cen i0r he nfet half nUer, fur each
A1dlii0nel half bputvr fractional rsft fhflt
o. ~ cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

IFoTy dIOp bIhck. 10 raw TuTKay DmDal
1c; burnt Turkey umbor, 25e: raw Itaiihl
denpa 15c. barnt Italian sienna, 2bo; Var
dyke brown, 30
Prices OF abOys madO on q basis OF IN y
x and ID cans, aaROrod. I in Y and i II
cans; balance IN ! and ID cans, ASSORTED
Price In 10 cans balance IA and ID can
assorted. Price III Id cans, ic less, TX AMI
laa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

asked / es.alyidend. > no -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

strictly pure white LEAD, - Dt bpiriti
tpIpoutsne, b01b5 Boiled oil, 02Sd5o
THE BHnHMA H-WILLIAMB oO.ona.
ivory drop black, IL, peT ID i6O Englifl
coach black 10. per ID i2c; lamp black, ne. q(
biach paint. Ia. ec. sPTushian blue, ~, "a Il
Do; fUitinmarino blue, ~, is, 2lc. blue palm
IA, ne; raw Turkey umber, 10, Dc. burnt T'ui
hoy lumber Ia, Dcs raw Italian sienna IL, g
burnt Italian aienps, Is, 30: Vankyke brown
u, 20; Paris green, 10, zoo Chrome, L n. o, :
o. o., IL, 10. American vermillion, IA, Nc; II
dian red, Ia, II; sinstta rod, IL. s., i515s, 20
~ Chrome yellow I. \. o. D. O., II, lee
yellow ochfo, Ia, s.. i2Ifs, -, Dc.
FEErAEHD 0nAfnfh0 coIona.
Barh oak, 100: hAh, 1885, Black walnut, ioc
Manila ltC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

COTTON RAEKWTB.
oOZTuN RnUEIFTs AT ALL uRITHU SEAYw
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
M. G. M. a.
Abstract of DIR. Holt's Lecture Delivered
Last Evening.

DR.. e. e. Holt lectured in the free course be-
fore the Mechanics Association, in their hall
last evening, upon "The Eye" There was
very large audience present. The lecturer
stated that the object OF the meeting was to
consider the most important of the FIVE senses
namely the organ of vision, and from the ma
ture OF the case we have a complicated and ex-
tensivc subject to deal with; one that required
much more time and space for even superfi-
cial consideration than could be given il in the
time at his disposal.
The anatomy and physiology CT the eve with
its appendages, received graphic description.
and all points were illustrated by models and
Charts The refrsction of the eye next receiv-
ed attention, and the normal emmitropic. the
far-sighted or hypsrmetropic, and the near
sighted or myopic eye.were accurately desL rib
ed and illustrated by charts and drawings.
The accommodation of the eye was next
taken up, and the hypermetl TO- fsr-sightt d
eye compared with the normal emmitronic
eye, and by the vivid description given and the
use OF chart devised by the lecturer. the dis.
advantages under which a hypermetropic eve
works as compared with the normal emmitro-
pic eye, were clearly shown. The beautiful
lens, fresh from the pigs eye, was shown, and
its magnifying power illustrated by placing ii
over fine print. The erroneous idea of iudg-
ing near-sightedness by the position in which a
child holds book, was clearly shown The
defects in vision should always be sought for
by testing the distant vision. For this purpose
parents and teachess should have test letters.
and find out whether there is defective vision
for the distance, for if ons can see normal for
the distance, the only defect he can have is
hypeanutrapnn.
The different kinds and the amount Of light
was next considered The position of the
was considered, and the proper desk for the
school-room was described. DR.. Holt describ-
cd a desk he had himself devised. The effect
of a moderate degree of near-sightedness on a
child was referred to; his mistakes in outdoor
sports caused him to abandon them, and for
amusement be took to reading. tberehv in
cressing his myopis.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30


Capt james G. Pendleton, Searsport; @.
Reed Porter, New York; George Mecke, Phil
adslphis; Il. Frankland, Toronto, were regis,
tered at the Falmouth last night
Capt. Gilbert Richard Currier, an old and
respected shipmaster, died at Sedgwick
Wednesday. He was brother of Mrs. Geo.
II. Holden, and Mrs. Winslow Lawton OF this
city, and Mrs. Henry A. Ehorey of Bridgton.
He was sbout 90 years of age and member Of
the Masonic fraternity.
The funeral of the late Lietenant Commsn-
der Gliddsn. q. s. N, occurred Wednesday
afternoon, from his fathers house on Centre
street In Cambridgeport, Mass, Rev. David
n. Beach of the Prospect street church oficia-
ting, assisted by Chaplain Royce of the navy
The pallbearers were Lieutenant Commander
Faringholt, Lieutenant Commander Morong,
Commander McGregor, Commander Royce and
Lisutsnant Commander Wadligh, all Of the
navy. A detachment of marines from the re-
csising ship Wabash, under the command Of
Lieut. Spiser acted as escort to Mount Auburn
Cemetery, whore the remains were inferred
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30

DfheI ~ 4OttAu&bs
Bright and cold yesterday. The mercury in-
dicsted 20 at a. M, 80 at noon, 11o at sunset
wind west.
The Citizens Relief holds meeting to-
night.
ECaptain B. F. Willard had his ears badly
frozen yesterday.
A large party will go to Coal Kiln Corner
next Monday evening for a social supper.
One Of our leading contractors says that a
good amount of building will be done this
year.
The committee on Reform School have de-
cided to visit that institution on Thursday the
9th of February.
There was very brilliant dancing party at
Army and Navy Hall last night under the aus
pices of the First Parish society.
The Woodfords Congregational church well
coined their new pastor, Rev. c. 81. Marsh
last evening. 1t was a very pleasant party.
There will be children's fancy dress party
at City Hall, February 26th, given under the
auspices Of the ladies who managed the last
party.
The annual fair and promenade concert Of
the Samaritan Association took splace yester-
day afssrnoon and evening. There was good
attendance.
Pilot boat No. q lay anchored at the 1.-TWO
Lights" all day Tuesday, the pilots with their
glasses scanning the eastern horizon, from the
headland. In search of the Dominion steamer
Oregon.
The antiquarian supper given at Williston
church chapel was a success last night. The
ladies in their antique costumes looked charm
inely, the supper was most savory and the old
time tunes were sung with will.
On account Of the storm at Boston wednes-
day evening, the Flying Yankee from Portland
was two hours late. The afternoon Pullman
train from Bangor due in Boston at about five
o'clock was one and three quarters hours late.
There will be public services in the parlor
reading room Of the international Society, 11S
Pearl street this forenoon at 10 80; this after
noon at o'clock and at this evening. The
services Sunday will be as follows: 1890 q. m :,
p. m. and p. m. Elder Burrill from Massa-
chusetts, will address the people. A cordial
welcome to all.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
I'D, SITUATIONS WANTED, FoR SALE, To LET,
BOARD and RooMs aud Lost AND FOUND not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week, for twenty-five cents, If
paid in advance. When payment is not made
In advance regular rates will be charged. The
large circulation OF the Press makes it the best
medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
Wednesdays storm.

TO tNG Edtt0T. 0J UlG FFGSS.
think you do Gen. Hazen injustice in not
ing his erroneous prediction, when this was q
most notable, marked and exceptional instance
OF success in getting the storm signal up on
Wednesday forenoon, before the tail-end of the
storm had actually got by Quoddy Head 1t is
so vexatious TO see the storm signal 20 up for a
two days storm on the third day after every
thing has cleared mp bright, that our peo-
pie must certainly congratulate the signal de-
partment in having, for once, kept up with the
funeral. JOHN FAIRwEATHER.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
DRIvEN ASHORE.
Hard Fate Of .he sovereign Of the Sens.

James Freeman & Co. leased to Ballelujah
Charlie, so called. of the Salvation Army, the
ten ton schooner Sovereign of the Seas" for
an excursion on Tuesday last Halelujah
Charlie took aboard number of the faithful
and started off, Nothing was heard from them
Wednesday, and it was supposed all were lost.
Yesterday afternoon q telephone despatch
from Yarmouth was received by the firm who
owned the schooner. the sender saying his
name was Ned and he wanted SIS sent ont to
Yarmouth to enable the party to get home.
! On being questioned as to where Capt Charlie
was, he replied, "on the beach," 1t appears
the schooner was caught out in the blizzard,
and after nearly swampine, during which al
the excursionists got well wet down and iced
with the spray, the vessel went ashore near
Falmouth Foreside, and all parties had mar
row escape. The vessel went to pieces.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30

Special committees will be appointed as
needed. An effort will at once be made to
raise funds by the securing of memberships in
the Auxiliary The membership fees and
privileges in regard to the use of library and
entertainments, will be the same as in the
general association. 1t is proposed to transfer
all OF the lady members Of the association to
the Auxiliary. The president and general
secretary of the association will be ex-oficio
members of the executive committee. There
will be a meeting of this committee at the
rooms of the association next Tuesday at
O'Clock p. m. These auxiliaries have accom-
plished vast amount of good in connection
with the association in other cities. We hope
Portland will be no exception.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
The Fire at Bowery Beach.

Our Bowery Beach correspondent writes us
Is follows about the fire at Browns mentioned
In yesterdays PRESS: A furious wind was
blowing at the time, which aided in the swift
and complete destruction of the property, and
gave little opportunity to save furniture and
other effects. The buildings, which were new,
consisted OF house, ell and stable, all Joined
and comprised pretty and tasteful establish
ment. The insurance was light compared
with the loss sustained. Mr.. Brown and
family have the sympathy Of the community
in their misfortune.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30

The Portland Grocers Association, feeling
the importance of the use of pure sugar and
molasses in the community, and being aware
OF the great amount of adulterated molasses
and sugar sold in the State, have appointed
Messrs. Hawkes., Hammond and Mclaughlin
to prepare bill to make more stringent the
laws relating to the sale of these commodities.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30

Samuel Tolman. an old man S5 years of age
employed at West s. Calderwood's bakery or
Congress street, fell down stairs at ZIG Federal
street Wednesday night and injured himself
probably fatally. He was removed to the
Greeley Hospital yeRternoon, bat the physi.
clans think there is little chance of his recov-
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
Arrival Of the Oregon.

The Oregon. Capt Williams, of the Do
minion Line, arrived at this port yesterday
morning. She brings IA cabin, II intermediate
and % steerage passengers and 1900 tons cargo.
She had very rough passage and a very hard
experience In the storm of Wednesday. The
spray froze ss it fell, icing the ship from keel
to truck, and the pilot on the bridge froze his
ears. 1t was as tough a storm as the ship has
ever expe rienced
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30

The state board of railroad commissioners
gave hearing at Concord, N H.,yesterday on
the subject of maximum passenger rates on the
Portland & Ogdensburg in New Hampshire.
Receiver, Gen. s. J. Anderson, Gen. Tricket,
Agent G. Fl. Foye and General Ticket A gent
w. Tolman, all of Portland, appeared Cor the
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers OF real estate ia this
county have been recorded at the Rsgistrv O,
Deeds:
kell, land and buildings. 81
John NJ. Haskell to Helen g. and Alice M. Has
kell. land and uidings 81.
North Yarmouth Lucy e. Goodins ia p II
Gooding, land, 81 ,OOO ~
land, $500.
JOB John Brackett to j. F. Whitman, real estate.
: Casco- Jane Staples to C. E. Tucker, land and
s.ad .Bardidgton- H. Billings to Lydia B. winn, land,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
The Railroad Tracks to be Opened on
Portland, PrebIe and Green Streets.

special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon.
Absent: Aldermen Rassel, Denison and
Noyes.
An insane person was sent to the asylum.
PORTLAND RAILROAD co.
The Portland Horse Railroad Company ap-
peared in the person of Mr.. Newman the gen
eral manager, and presented the following
petition:
PORTLAND, Jan. 2Stb, 1885.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor and alder.
men Of the City of Portland:
The Portland Railroad Company respect
fully request permission TO keep their tracks
open on Green, Portland and Preble streets
upon such conditions as may be imposed by
your board.
PORTLAND RAILROAD Co.
BY Il. A. NEWMAN, Gent Manager.
Mr.. Redlon, who appeared for the citizens
OF Deering, ex planned that the cars from the
foot of Green street to Deering were run on
the rails, while from the head of Preble street
to the foot of Green street car sleighs had to be
used. The changing from sleighs to the cars
in cold weather was not only inconvenieat but
very trying, as the warm atmosphere of the
sleighs was exchanged for the cold of the cars.
Many of the patrons of the cars he said trans
acted their business in Portland, while Others
were women and children who were using
them great deal for shopping purposes in the
city.
Mr.. Newman explained also that the use of
sleighs on Preble street had been attended
with serious accidents as was we'll kpovn.
Mr.. H awkes said that number Of citizen
md oot1 to
to allowing the railroad company 10 opens
the streets petitioned for, provided the compa-
ny would agree TO haul away the snow, instead
of throwing it on either side of the tracks, and
would level off the snow on either side of the
tracks.
Mr.. Gallagher thought the company should
agree in writing to do as Mr.. Hawkes. suggest
ed, if permission was granted to them.
Mr. Newman said the company would gladly
do SO.
The petition was granted with this proviso.
SWINGING SIGNS.
Mr.. Hawkes. said a number of citizens had
requested the enforcement of the ordinance on
overhanging signs. The section of the ordi-
nance referred to is sec. 80, page 4S6, of the
Revised Ordinances
Sec. 30.-No person shall hang, erect or fas-
ten any sign, show-bill, lantern, or show-board
OF any description whatever, which shall pro-
ject into any street more than one foot, under
q penalty OF not less than So, nor more than
$40, for each offence, and like penalty for
every day such sign, show-bill. lantern or other
board shall be continued after an order to re-
move the same, given by the Mayor and Al
dermen, or any person authorized by them.
Mr.. Gallagher said that he should present an
amendment to the ordinance at the next regu-
lar meeting Of the City Council. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
sebnxe Wood Board Compnu,

AT the annual meeting of the Sebago Wood
Board Company the following officers were
elected:
President-Wm. A. Russell, Lawrence Mass.
Trsssurer-Chas. A. Brown, Portland.
Secretary-E. B. Denison, Portland.
Direetors-Wm. A. Russell, w. #. Daniell. Jas
n. MCMILLAN. A. N. Burbank Chas. II. Amsden, G.
A. Brown and E. b. Dcnison.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
Fire ON Wnshing,on s,ree,.

The alarm of fire from boz IA shortly before
l O'Clock yesterday afternoon. was for small
blaze in Charles 0'Neil's place on Washington
street. The cause of the fire is not known.
The damage WAS about $40. and is covered by
insurance. John Lynch owned the building.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTssRm ENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADvERTssEmENT TODAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Legislative Notice.
Rines Bros.-Damaged Cloaks.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Portland Theatre-TLos. W. Keene.
Y. M. @. A. Hall-Haines Family.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Underwear Sale-Owen, Moore q Co.
Rubbers Given Away-Dean Bros.
F1our-Geo. c. Shaw Co.
Handkerchiefs-Owen, Moor & Co.
Eastman Bros. g. Bancroft.
Bankrupt Stnck-Milett & Little,
Lockwood Bleached Cotton-Horatio Staples.
Linen Crash Sale-Rines Bros.
Lost-Unsealsd Letter.
To Let-Front Room
To Exchange-Velocipe
Wanted-Situation.
Lost-Keys.
Fer Sale Safe.
Wanted-Chance as Housekeeper.
AUCTION SALES.
Furniture. Carpets &c.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
". M. q. A.
Formation of a womans Auxiliary.

rsEmutkOM OF n w 0mams AuXli1afys
At an adjourned meeting of ladies from the
various churches, held at the rooms of the
Portland Young Mems Christian Association,
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, it was unsni-
mously voted to form Womans Auxiliary,
the object of which, as set forth in the consti.
tuition, shall be to cooperate with the associa-
tion in its work for young men. First, by in
huencing young men to join and participate in
the work of the association; second, by aiding
In the entertainment of young men who NAV
become members of the association; third, by
raising funds for the association work The
meeting was called to order by Mrs. H. H.
Humphrey, and Mrs. John B. Coyle acted as
secretary pro tenn. The committee appointed at
the previous meeting reported constitution,
which was accepted and adopted, and also the
following list of officers, who were elected:
President-Mrs. H. S. Melcher
Vice Presidents-Mrs Joseph A. Locke,
Mrs. Asa Dalton Mrs. A. X. P. Meserve.
Secretary-Mrs Randall johnson.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. FL. Hobbs
The above officers then appointed the follow
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
MARRIAGES.

In Waldo. Jan. 1S. Austin L. Paul and Miss su-
san K. Sheldon. both of Morrill,.
In stockton, Jan. 10, Charles z. Randall and Miss
Susie NJ. Randall. ~ ~
~ At Swans Island, Jan. IA, Chas. F. Rerrlek and
Laura Morey. ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
DEATRs.

In this city, Jan. %, Caroline b. wife of Charles
Abel, aged % years months 2 3 DAYS
Funeral service Friday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
at No 1877 Grant street. sAoeA'
In this city, Jan. %. Mary E., wife of Thomas II.
Pratt. aged 25 years. -
Funeral on Saturday forenoon at 10 O'CLOCK. az
no. zI3 Congress street. Burial private.
IL years. ' "seo
In Rockland, Jan. 1S. Albert D. Lawry aged 4e
years month. $50 w
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-- e Z . Ut r --

During the past
tOreSeeng
OF prices 80 80 w - ~ ""' w. -
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
PEOPLES THEATRE.

Tonight ladies will be admitted free II ac-
compsnied by gentlemen. Harry Fielding
and Maggie Walker are excellent artists and
praise must be given to Miss Walker for her
characters in their act. VIM. Penpa ia a fine
vocalist and change artist. Thatcher and
Adair in their sketch are very funny and thew
deserve much credit for their combat clog and
burlesQue changes, Geo. MCDOWELL on roller
skates on pedestal is very good and novel.
ty. Kate Sanford sings very nicely some
selections from comic opera. Wally Gibbs still
continues to be favorite and excites roars of
laughter in the concluding act
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Special Meeting of the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30

Two Men Rescued from the Rig
ging, One Terribly Frozen.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30

The Captain Washed Overheard and
Drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
TERRIBLE sUFFRRINGs.

Schooner Australia Wrecked Near
Two Lights.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held yesterday afternoon.
Absent: Aldermen RHssell, Denison and
Moves,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30
insane person was sent to the asylum,

The Portland Horse Railroad Company ap-
peared in the person of Mr.. Newman the gen
eral manager, and presented the following
natitinp.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-30

PORTLAND, Jan. 28tb, 1856.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor and alder.
men of the City of Portland:
The Portland Railroad Company respect
fully request permission to keep their tracks
open on Green, Portland and Prebe streets
upon such conditions as may be imposed by
your board.