davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
aRocEerne.


CoTEE-Blo fair, l0,, 70 II prime, 4pS
10 y; choice i tolls; Lagugra, Is 81; Java,
80; G0iGen Rio, lS3-j; Yea Berry, l2lS 10 ID.
TEAS--oolOng, q 10 &c; Imperial s3 10
as Young Tyson, 40to 60; Japan, 6Jto 65
SUeAvs- Pow cred and cut loaf l-2;
Z standard granulaied, Bed 10 rs; Louisiana
Whit. clarified. SG>A yellow clarified, 81 IL.
So chole. Louisiana, I.E0i3; prime, q, 10
/ "a; seconds, ~ to g; New York extra {,
| ~ 10 :.
RIoE-Domestc, new crop, :; foreign,
MoLAssEs-.Ch oico Louisiana, IS 10 IS;
| prime, 0o' lar 10 g cd, 30; corn syrup, s..
| CRAChERS--N Soda, B -; xxx soda, o:
Snowflake, 10; Cartoon, $ Il, pound, II.
cream soda, s; FXce Sior Oyster I; \
ginger snaps, 9; xxx ginger snaps, 10; X
! lemau cream, p. xxx lemon cream 10.
eaEesand luNbies &c; onlmals, ~. charms,
l ~ stray berry cakes W. sugar waters, rs;
! cocoa bars, l), finger waters, 10; stage
/ pianks,S
SQnA-Bieaybouaie, In kegs, AZ to 9; bi.
! earn 10 case 5, pa YH; lumn Sal soda, In aOes
go '@"0lt.ol 80 soaa, .n 8 plAnJ
TonAcco-plug, l'-iuch, so 10 IS; twist
| ,.gz, q oz and o., So 10 so; navy plug, Is "a
! i6, smoking tobacco, - to68.
| CANNED GOOD 2lh tomatoes, 100, 3n
| . s3i ZIP pis< k6erc.esi l,20i Oh gOostbgrres
| l.sJ; I'd Strawberries, lao; Oh raspberrles
! 1857; 1b whortleberriea, l.50; OH ps1sbes
! 40, Hib peaches, 22i; 2ib beams, j Id: 2n
! Lima beams l,31N 40, Wiuslow'9 conn. On
| l3oi D, WnsloW Jones' corn, 2b 1 8l
mouuNin corn, gIh can. l.S5: early Jrn.
peas co. Numsen's line family, i 5
| Numsen'5 marroWfai, lT5 French psa,
per case, o. la cans, 25,.O; OYSTER iibul
| weight, Lilo; 20 {. W., 10; In L. w., Tl:2n
Nv, l.25; IN Holsters, l.Sj; ib Simon
| i,!5' 70 maegerei, 2li ! 10 corn beef, 300
-lo corn beeh 5tVi shrimp 1885, cuile cor
| ea.ne, 3.2S 30 apples, LIS; I cal. apple,
o-9.
SNUFF CARROTS, o o., iI.oj per case;
| ~ t.lj o. 3 50; Ealph5 q or, lU75: I az
| $50; i-I ~, tel; dental COZ, iOuI:loz.3U
u ol,4 o.
| .eoAl--UAye, go b box; blue ludia,
! ID cars, 70 box 81 10 bars, 40 "A box
satinot l5j;8B 6ar cocoanot 6ii 4 S' rs: B n h
! ~" ~ "Al.l t,ussian' ih' ! y
| r,.-,.. '.-.' ~ l'. .',E ~
| g,,r.g. .. ..'. W, -n.' l@is''
I 5na. n, , s.e',h l-gltc
I I5,r.,,.. ~. u''-A ..opei Iol,
| On i". N''nHi osc' sNfingi lt
| ,.,.... o..,....
o,-l w. '.'' 3 ''l'''--''s ana straw, q
'o ~, ..'a. situoH pAi. mixed F,cS' os
g.ges - ,,ti,,, t ~ a''aa lI}ll'' ~
| gi1. ~, e.,'SVn, 5-".' stloH' A.o9
''Sft ~, 3. ~ i....,.
hair Ierr,is 2 "a. ~ H., ., -. 4
IA. No naif ',rr NI 'oRlu Sd D9iISls
I,'i',, " ~ y'i..'oi A''s' '.I'i no - 6'ts
n,II 80, t ca, w. t,,,,,...t,
! t1l ~ ~ 81 '-' to''1o La PEI
b. ,-..,,--- .i,i. ,o. ,,. ...,..l.
lI,tpgc .' p'' PDNN'i i-Aey
n ,I.3l,.s-. 2 ,,,,,,,, i..,..,. o. IN
g5 ar oqIi1n. ins.,, ,,, ,.1il., ~ V'uy,
G, 40, '"',i - p.l beAul,i 10 10 IV
ton1a ,.cni,.,,l, s-iO ,oyul oss, o-l,
nhN,'J ,o,,T,,i.s ~. ,,,,,' ,9in rs. hj"ien
aloss Il Ia H. q -. ,,'',,'a nuoU ~ l
| 7,,o,,nJ 49, a23, '-'' Po""u e''Afi DC
'f,S.E-.t .nnrspitlSsis1 o 7,t,sn
! JUS we Quplt' nc per gallon 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
LuMnER an nulLpINo MArrnIAG

LuMBER-- Rough lumber, 800; "a native
colllug, 10 Mi y native ceiling, - M; "a ma
two flooring, 20 0l; x native Gliding. Il ~;
rough ceiling 1873
sntNGLEs.. Boss, cypress, 400; a. X cy-
prosS, V0; No. ! cypress, SIS; native pine
heprts, i.bU; native sap, 10.
tusrs- Cedar posts, best, 1910 each; bo!s
dare Toe
LArtis.-pcr 1000, CO.
HElcE--Dnllns brick, 5Oplr LOO
PLASTER PARIS New NOrS, 4 ~; Mich
|gUU, Z 30 per h1rrel
NENENr-- Nosgnd8lc, %; Portland, best,
g. 2i per barrel
STONE FLuEs-- About coo per foot
DRAIN PIPE. From lbc per foot, aud
higher according tn size
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
rNulr NJ rNULTRY.

ONioNe-St. Lpgis. lpcr barrel.
GAIN >OE. Ina crates, $50
NutChhNs--M quito Ht 200 per dozen
sprins, 'tl
EGl- $40 TER dozen.
buflEN best graz. northern i0. hest
Dal luty, 10 luc, on er ipAns Ununt.
butt BE- Z, according toQDalN
WAthhatfoN 5--1dr al,Ol pei durnn.
Arfhss-LiO per busnoi; 8 LOUIS, 5 90
pc OBJ
PeAcHEs-prlmo, l.5OGa.OO, Inferior, ~,
per husnUl
LEMoNs-Sl0 per box
MrSKM tLLONH- huice, t0t
Sw tEr porAroEs -gl.hO
oIRisn forA1oEs-Texas, DC; Northern,
w. per hushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
GRAIN AM nREApsrrrF.

WnEAr-Gito 70iup buyers
RNE-kabEas, ils.
OORN-lu ear, SOC.
OATS In bulk, 20 TO lS3; rom store, 10
BE- higher
sRAN-POr oUt-At mills, 20 TO 600.
CoRSMGAL-tiuo bottled, Is 100 n, 4 90
lluNtNY aud GRlrs-jU n barrel
fE tD-Chupp.d corn, il 100 ~, / 10,
chopped corn aud oats, ~ lJJ ibg, I o., corn
hran, "a 10 ma, l5c
GRAHAM FLouR-H 100 lbi,22j.
HAN-prairlo. 90 IA ton
MtLLEr sLrn-l Rrse, 30 small, / co.
oud Patent, 2 90 TO . "a; Extra Fancy, q
TO 20ji Fancy litj i0i low grade, 100
q Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

quotations glvcu below refer 90 gras
cattle, living weight
BEEvEs-.g 10 3c r. M.
Cuws--li4GtS % 10; m,ich COWS. com.
mon, 20 & heud
SnEEr.-Prnc, ltVl4C.
GuArs-- None on tho market.
Houses tosc r. h.
BULLS AND sfAss..l H. to2oS 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

.GG'- Remit by POSTAL NpTE, Erpr,ss
Moo! Order, New York Eschaui. or
UrAn Ou N wOrluuns
letters with Currency luvnrmbf nr ft.
press.
we pay Express charges on nll um nf
s. aud upward
New Oflean-, la
Address Registered Letters ani make
fo.t 0tlee Money Orders payable to
ANEWlORLEAN5 NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleans. In.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
RAILRoADs.
Texas h Pacific R.R,
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
BETWEEN TIE EAST AR8 The BEST
sHoRT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
NEW MEXICO,
ARIZONA and

tayorito line TO the North, East and
southeast. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
daily between st, Louis aud Dallas, Fort
Worth, III Paso and San francisco, Dial as
anu Now orleans without change Pull
man Seepers Fort Worth and Dallas 10
New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
corroS STATEMENT


EXPORTS AND aTOCE8.
Exports from au United Stscsplrts thus
fur this weea: Groas Britain, ,l69. France,
...' Continent, td3 StOcE utali United
states ports: This day, l5,u2; this day
last yCur l5g.-Sl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

hlut lANktNF
ZONE: Oo-ej-New York, steady, New
Orleans, steady Galveston easy; Liver
pool stgnly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

Nos, 3l5 and S0iruu between Fort Worth
ana Now Orleans daily Nos ISL and 1853
connect at Fort Worth with trains 10 and
nom Colorado. Nos 8Gl, 800 and 803 take
meals a. the Union Depot Double daily
trains to New Orleans. The Texas 4 Pa
enc is Ill miles the shortest route to New
orleans. Solid trains III pssO to ~ Louis;
also Dallas TO san Atomic, etc Vast time,
hrst-class equipment, sure connection See
mat your ticket reads win the Tez0s 4 Pa
cinc Railway.
Passengers booked D. and from ell MiF
IN Europe via The CRED STAR" Steamship
Inc, plying between New York. Phlladol.
phla aud Antwerp, Belgium, and the
AMERICAN" Steamship Line, between
Philadelphia and Liverpool england
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates end
( an required Information, call on or address,
n, p, TURNER,
IlcRet agent 5ln Main street, Dallas, Texas
III +. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
b w, MCCULLOUGH,
I 6enetal Passenger and Ticket Agent, Gal
weston, Texas
W II NEWMAN.
Traffic Manager Galveston, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

Hats Hatsi Bonnetsl BOunotsl
Atyour own pric3s, a. Bsu dtl'J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

Au,' piiAtei amounting to,...s,..,t NHl 1UO
Application for rates to clubs should be
lnudc only 20 tue olico or the Company In
New Orleans For further information,
write clearly giving nill address
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

Tllnl vel Nge heal yo1lIllel I IbIfV l
lion begins Monday, september h & Il cn.u ltalo,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02
BricF .Toltings.


Fine spring day yesterday The mercury
indicated 400 at a. M, $50 at noon, 460 at
sunset; wind west,
Stockbridge has received very handsome
Easter cards, in all designs and at all prices.
The Youths Gospel Temperance meeting
will be held at the Mission at 7.SO O'Clock this
evening. All are invited.
1t is reported that the Salvation Army will
lease quarters in Ferry Village for permanent
camp
The bodies of two stillborn infants were
found at the Grand Trunk transfer station
yesterday morning at about o'clock
We learn that the late Rev. Parker Jauues
held life policy with the Mutual Life Co., at
the agency of W. D. Little,
Michael Burke, an employee of the Portland
Company, was struck by piece of angle iron
Tuesday. and badly bruised about the chest
and shoulders.
lu Cloyes's window, in what is generally
known as Huckster's Row, can be seen splen-
did display OF game in the shape of mallard
and canyas-back ducks,-a treat for epicures.
An employe Of Mr.. II. e. Thompson, marble
worker on Temple street. had a spree in the
marble yard with some chums and injured
several of the headstones to the amoant of
$50
\ very powerful built mau was found in
toxicated near the Eastern depot yesterday
noon. He made violent resistance when
taken by the officers, and it was necessary to
use handouts.
The annual meeting Of the Maine Bible
Society will be held at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association rooms at o'clock this after
noon, and that of the Mechanics Association
at their hall at 7.3O p. m.
horse attached to a carriage belonging to
Samuel 81. Doten started in front of the post
Office yesterday afternoon and ran down Ex-
change street. At the foot of the street the
vehicle collided with telegraph pole and was
considerably damaged. The horse was CAP
tured on Commercial street.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ED, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
BOARD and Rooms and 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. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02

At the Boston and Maine freight sheds yes.
terdsy, the police seized ten barrels of beer
and also ten half barrels. From 449 CONNER
clal street, o bottle containing some hard IL
quor was secured and tho bartender taken in
to custody. This is the store of Patrick Sulli-
van. From the establishment of Mr. John w
Sullivan 20 York street barrel of bssr and
some jugs filed with that commodity we're
seized. q seizure vas made on India street
and barrel of beer vas taken from team on
Centre street.
There is no doubt but what the active seiz-
ing Of the past few days has made it very diff
fcult to procure beer, but statements to the
effect that all the shops in certain localities
have been obliged to shut up are not true.
Some few dealers may have stopped their sales
but the majority continue to dispose of their
goods, although they asa the almost caution
in prosecuting their business.
A squad OF fonr officers from the night force
has been detailed to assist the regular day
men in the work OF making seizures, and beats
have been assigned to thsm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02
Il. A. p. IF. I'D.
Annual Meeting and Election of OMcers

AnHudI N1SGtAnS and EEAecfl1M or OHcGf6.
The annual meeting of the Relief Assoca-
ton OF the Fire Department was held in the
Office Of the Chief Engineer in the City Bald
ing last evening. The report of the secretary,
r. II. Ball, showed the association to BE- in
good condition. The treasurer's report shows
that the society has paid out in benefits to in
jured members $1,000; being just double the
amount annually expended for this purpoae.
The total expenditures of the year have been
S1,449 &c. Eleven firemen have received ben
eft from the association the greatest amount
paid in aD5 enc instance being given to the
member 20 severely hurt as the fire at the
Horse Car Company's stable last May, he hav-
ing received $s478 since the 21st of that month
The funded property Of the organization now
amounts to $10,810.91.
Trustees TOR the ensuing year were elected
as follows: G. II. Cloyes, A. s.. Mitchell, r..
W. jackson, Thomas Paine, Jerry Ilsley,
John f. Blake, r. III. Ball, A. f Griffin, John
n. Levy, John e. Loring,G. w. Platt, Samuel
Hodgdon, A. j. Cummings, B. L. Sawyer, G,
FL. Rich, Charles W. Cushing.
At the conclusion of the meeting, the trus-
tees met and elected the following board of
officers:
President-A j. Cummings.
Vice Presidential. S. Mitchell.
Secretary R. Fl. Ball.
Treasurer &. III. Cloyeg.
Committee on Relief-Thomas Paine, John
N. Long, Jerry Iisley, John G. Tukesbury, R.
Finance Commiitee-C. Fl. Rich, R. W.
Jackson, A. +. Griffin.
The trustees voted to adjourn to next We'd
pesday evening, when business OF Importance
will be brought before them,
The relief association is strictly charitable
organic alton, dependent upon the donations OF
our ci.izsng for its support That the mer
chants and property holders Of Portland appre-
ciate the efforts OF the fire department. is at
tested by the liberalty of the subscriptions,
one donation last year amounting to $6VV.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02
Cadets Drill and BAH.

The largest and most fashionable audience
of the season will doubtless be present at City
Hall, on the evening OF April 14th, to witness
the drill and ball Of tie OsGets The energy
and determination to lead ia entertainments
and drilling. supported by an entefprisiDg
comp,ittee, explains the success which they
achieve each year. Three evenings in the
week are being used for drill purposes, and the
company are doing finely in perfecting the
different movements. The manual to music
by sixteen members, is very pretty and unique
and every one who attends will be pleased
with it. All the preliminary arrangements are
perfected, and the tickets are. having a ready
sale. Everything points to a memorable event
and no doubt Sone of the largest crowds yet
present will grace the hall The public may
feel assured that the Cadets will leave nothing
undone in their efforts to make this occasion
one of great pleasure to those who attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A TIN SOLDIER


The tickets for "a Tin Soldier" will be ready at
the box office tomorrow. In speaking of "a Tin Sol.
der" Mr.. Chas. H. Hoyts latest addition to the
literature of the stage, that gentleman remarked
that it might possibly satrize the methods of plum
bers and the feminine admiration for brass buttons
and at The time illustrate the every day events
of domestic life. He calls the piece "a Satirical
Musical, etc. etc. and leaves the audience to
name the class to which it belongs, only claiming
that it is funny enough to drive away the most
azure fit of the blues. and like his GA Rag Baby''
keeps the audience convulsed with laughter.
TnEo. THOMAS.
Theo. Thomas and his grand orchestra from New
York, will give a concert at City Hall, April goth
They will be assisted by a vocal quartette with
Miss Emma Jack, soprano; Miss Hattie j. Clapp
contralto Mr.. VIM. I. Winch, tenor; and Mr.. Max
Heinrich, Basso Mr.. Thomas will present a mis-
cellaneous programme of attractive novelties. The
tickets will be sold at Monday morn
ing, April 9th
Another good and well pleased audience attended
the theatre last night and took in sour Irish Visi
tors"
April 9Th will occur the 18th and last stockbridge
entertainment.
Mr Bronson Howard has adapted lie Train de
Plaisir'' for Mr.. David James, who will produce the
piece at the London Opera Comique next week.
Besides the big dinner next Monday night Mr.
Irving will have to eat another soon after his ar
rival In London. The date of this has been fixed
for April 90 and the Earl of Dunrayen will preside
That veteran player, G. W. Couldoek, wis has
been of late identified with tbs imperlous miller of
"Hazel Kirke," will shake the dust off "The Will
low Copse" next season and take to tho road again
in the character of Luke Fielding. His company
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walcot and Mr..
A. S. Lipman.
The Hastv Pudding Club of Harvard. presented
the burlesque OF s"JOan of Arc" at Cambridge,
Mass, Mo1day evening Only college men attend
ed the performance, which is to be repeated at the
University Club Theatre in New York. next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings in aid OF the Harvard
Cushing; Charles VII, W. II. Baldwin; Philip Of
Burgundy, H. K. Swinscoe; Dunyll; Duchatel
Howard; Thibaut, G. G. Adams; Talbot, r. P. Car
roll; Lionel, W. X. Draper; Agnes sorel, G. Il.
Mnot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02
Maundy Thursday.

The Catholic and Episcopal churches on
Maunday or Holy Thursday commemorate the
last supper, with the institution of the euchar-
list, and the washing of the feet Of the apostles.
The solemn conservation of the holy oils is
also performed on this day. These oils are OF
three kinds, and are used by the church in the
administration of the sacraments Of the
church: 1. The oil of the sick. 2. The oil of
catechGmens, used in baptism. g. The chrisr,
also used in baptism, confirmation and conse-
Grafton of bishops, churches, etc. The two
first are natural olive oils, and the third
a mixture of oils and balsam. Form
erlg the holy oils were consecrated on Easter
eve, Immediately before the ceremony of bop
tism, but it was afterward changed to Thurs
day to allow of distribution to churches at
distance, when every curate blesses the bap-
tismal font, and for the rite OF baptism on
that day.
At the Catholic church today the services
will consist of solemn pontifical mass, which
will be celebrated by the bishop. Daring this
service the blessing Of the oil and the process
sion of the blessed sacrament will take place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02

ETSpg sAEE-S4Oo; stock aud fixtures Of pro-
Il vision and grocery store; good horse and teams,
doing snug cash business OF $500 per week; sick
CARRUTHERS. "a TremOnt Row. Boston. Boil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02
THE ANIMUs OF THE SEIZURE.


The following srsnsfers Of resi- estate 10 this
county have beels recorded 81 ne Registry ii
Deeds:
Portlard-George II. Cummings ct al. to George
Libby, land and buildings. 81 and other considers
tons.
May Chapman to W. H. TrefetheD, land S64.
G. B. Rice to L. 81. Gerrish, land and buildings
$4O0.
Deering-M. A. Ripley to M. Jordan. $1,000.
New Gloucester--A. Bachelor to j. M. c. Bach
eldor, land. $500.
F. N. Thayer to G. B. Bessy land and buildings
Gray-c. F. Low to W. W. vinton ct al, land.
$3.50.
J; Doughty to L. E. HASKELL land and buildings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02
Ca4arrh Cured

CataTrn IS very prevalent disease, With
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods
Sarsaparllla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood
and thus reaches every part of the system.
81 suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and am not troubled any
with eatarrn. and my general health is much
better" l. W. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago
s. st. Louis Railroad.
~ suffered with catafrh or years; tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, ETC., spend
ingnearly one hundred dollars without benefit
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
imDrovedy' M. A. ABBEY, Worcester, Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities LIST, tie combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion. Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine OF unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence
Floods SaraapariIla tones up my system,
rul1iies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to inatl me over J. +. THOMPSON,
register OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Slgsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in god.f i. DARLINGTON
laa Bank ser, New York City.
floods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for So. Mad
only by @. !. HOOD & CO, Lowell. Moss.
9G0 Fssss9 ono polEar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02
Arrival of rhe Toronto.

The steamship Toronto, Capt. James McAu-
ley, of the Dominion Line, arrived at this
port yesterday morning at o'clock. The pas
sage from Liverpool was pleasant. The vessel
brought q cabin and 40 steersge passengers
Most of the latter are laborers bound for Can
ada. Among the cabin passengers is Mr.. j. r.
Montgomery, Of the firm of Finn, Main &
Montgomery of Liverpool, managing directors
of the Dominion Line of steamers, Mr.. Mont
gomery will make tour Of the United States
and the Dominion. The vessel brought car
go of 1910 tons, 1876 tons being for Portland
narties
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02
The Arynu Order.

Frederic Gregory Forsyth, Herald-Marshal-
General, announces summer assemblage of
the .Aryan Order OF America to be held in this
city next July; the purpose of the meeting is
said to be ito devise means for the establish
ment of Herald's College for the benefit Of
families OF historic lineage in the United States
and British America, the formation Of Amer
lean Heraldy proper, the recognition of honor
able merit in the historic arts and sciences by
means of decorations-and the promotion OF
ethical representation in society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02

An Improvement in general business is in
Dictated by the volume of freight carried both
ways by the New York boats. 1t exceeds con-
siderably that of last year, the boats being
loaded to their greatest capacity, the one ar
irving Tuesday having six car loads Of mer-
chandise as deck.load. Another lot of about
5000 bales of Japanese rags for Warren &
Co.'S paper mills at saccarappa and Gardiner
is landing at New York and will be brought on
hu this line
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02

VETANTED-A position as bookkeeper or cash
w Ter by young man who has had experience
in that and other wTiting furnish best of refer
enee. Address G. Press Office. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Oversears of the Poor, held last eve
ming, the following resolutions were uuani-
nously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this board be and
are hereby rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moves
for the faithful end efficient in which they
have performed the difficult and delicate duties Of
master and matron of the Almshouse for the three
years past and we tender them our hearty congrat-
ulations on their success in the above positions;
and as we meet them in official relations for the
last time, dissolve these relations with the ear
nest desire that in whatever they engage in the fu-
ture prosperity and personal happiness may crown
every effort of their future life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-02

Last evening at Longfellow Lodge. K. OF P,
after the regular exercises, Mr.. Fred Fl. Nor
ton was called up and presented with fine
Knights Of Pythias watch charm with the fol-
lowing inscription: Presented Fred FL. Nor
ton, By L7ngfellDw Lodge, K. of P, April 1,
1885" The presentation was made by P. O..
Thomas g. Loring. The exercises closed by
singing Aud Lang Syne. MIR. Morton served
one term IS Prelate OF the lodge and his femov-
al to Augusta heretofore announced was the
occasion of this tribute of respect and esteem.
Mr.. Morton vas indeed surprised, but he re-
sponded maniully and thanked the members
heartily for the honor conferred upon him