davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
la ELEGANCIA GUIANA
DE JUAN SEXTO.


En- este reputado establecimiento
acaba de recibirse I'M exteDso y varia-
do surtido de sombreros de todas for
mas y clases, d la Ultima moda y alta
novedad.
Sc recomiendan i d los elegantes, y 8
todas las personals de buen gusto.
Anexo 8 La EIegancto CW5ona ha
quedado establecido para ell servicic
del pdblico un bien provisto Dep6sito
de tabacos y cigarrillos exclusivamente
de la Habana.
H6nrenle los fumadores y quedaran
completamente satisfechos.
144 Juan SeGto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
Camisas MallOrQuinas.

FONT VIDAL y Ce, San Fran
cisco 39, tienen constantemente
existencia de este artfculo, que
realizan a precios m6dicos. 141
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
ARMAS Y GIMENEz.
CRUZ 13.

Venden: lapiz-plomo, azul de Pru-
sia, aceites, pinturas y barnices supe-
riores. 143
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
AL PUBLICO.

Ell establecim ento e. BoRINQuENo 81
tuado Ell la calle de San Francisco n, 40,
tiene ell gusto de ofrecer, precios muy
modicos, los efectos qle continuation Sc
relacionan, y no dudando ser favorecido
por todos, anticipa sus mas espresivas
gracias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
kVISO.
15.-CRUZ-I5.

Participamos a los viajeros de
la Isla, que deseen dirlgirse 4
Europa por via de la Mata Reat
Ingiesa, que en- esta Agencia ex.
pedimos billetes desde aqui di-
rectamente a Plymouth, Cher
burgo, y Southampton, a los ti-
pos siguientes:
En- La ga ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24

n. 4. vIllaverde, cap O. Perales.
RaldOmerO 1glesias, cap. O. Ugsrte.
Dessosa Ia OompaAia de dar mas amPlitud 1
suta Hnsa. abriendo oomunicsciones entire el
mayor ndmsro possible de puertos, Ia tornado
Il .seuiente itinsrario que seri serviao por los
vaporss arTiba expresadcs.
Wales DE LA HABANA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
AL PUBLICO.
GRAN ECONOMIA,

Los coches-correos de la Empresa
Regis Ramos, que hacen el servicio de
esta Capital & Ponce r 'onito, sd-
miten pasajeros en- "+c
con precios M
entefo, desde
ce-Versa, no cuo.-
sos, menos de la cuarta parce q,
importa IN fete. En- regla de propor-
ci6n Sc cobra por cada uno de los ira
yeetos por separado.
Sc ofrece adem&s puntualidad Y es-
nero en- todo 10 referente 4 este servi-
clio. Cada coche admite dos pasajeros.
Caguas, l6 de Julio de l885-Re
giS- Ramos. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
LINEA DE- COLON Y kNTILLAS

somkjnada con Ia TfasGldmtico De Ia nstsfRd
CbmpaAia tGmJitn con las del Fs'TOcG'TH
& Huuunsd vdporss - "a Cossa del Sur
NorAs sEI PacifcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
ooNDIoIoNEs.

aooNDIOIONES.
= El valor de las monedas extranieras sera
fjado por la Agencia, de msnerp que Ia Com
pania reciba siempre el montante de los pasa-
jes y fetes en- frances, su equivalence en-
moneda cOrriente al tipo que ria en- la plaza
al expedirlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24

$3.50 sos Sc $50 mIcte.
Las salidas de los vapores des-
de st. Thomas, son: Febrero 4
y 18, Abril 10, Is y 80, Mayo Is,
y 27, JUNO 10 y "a.
7 Feddersen & Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
ACEITE De OLIVAS.

Venden, en- caias de 4 latas,
FONT VIDAL y Cs, San Fran
cisco 80. 141
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24
TMPRENTA DEL BOLETIN.
VAPORES -CORREOS Tsp.
nm LA coMPANIA TRASATLANTJcA
AKTKs
A. LOPEZ 4 Co.

p9I8 ueI W oAOo - AS
gALIDkH.-De Barcelona los diAs - de cada
mea--De Valencia 81 6.-De Malaga ei = ~
De CiAiE 81 10 y So.-De Santander ei 1"'-De IA
Corufsa el 81.
g exuenden biIlstea direetcs para NayagIer
Ponee. Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, EuevtsAs, saba
uiIIa ' Colon, con trAsbogdo en- Puerso-kico ma
banA
vIAyK pIRECTo DEsDE PUERTO RIco
A sANTANDER.
s.ilda ae Puerto Rie oel dia 10 Dc cada mea
= CGmara a.s CGnars 80 Q. prsfts ss Gam
isb 100 - | 70
Tambisn puede haeerse d viAie, sAliendo dc
Pnerto-Rico ios diAs (, 10 y - de cAAA mes
seaabordandc ea Ia HAbanA.
- preclos para estcs viAies, So1 los sguieAtea.
La "a Gs
n. P.sr.o-Rieo 4 Ia HAbana..t 70 : q ts
n idesn SantaAder, C&dix
Barcelona (viA HabAna).... 700 lse ~
o ssxplden pAsAiss Do ida ynslsa con 70 p.s ds
HsSrA rebaias para las fAniias nunsrOsAs con
AiRos.
pR1xERA sEeUNDA cAMARA.
un nino hasta de dos Anos en- cada fAnniiia, grA-
IA L,os demAs hAsta amos IN euArto Pasale. Los
a. i9 amos medic pasaie. Les denAs pAsAle en-
ere.
TERCERA CAMARA.
Nm ni6o. Aasta dos amos gratis. Los ninos has
s aies medic pasais. Los dsnAs pAsAis ensers'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-24

50 halla Do yenta On laa pfincipale
Parfumerias : Farmaciaa ete. "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Portland Fraternity.

1t will be remembered that large number
OF the Fraternity Primary boys contributed
their penny offerings to purchase beautiful
wreath which they sent to the family of their
friend, Hon. Chas. Mclaughlin. The fo-
lowing recognition on the part of the family
was very gratifying and truly appreciated
by the boos, when read to them at their Mon
day evening meeting:
To the Committee of the Portland Ero,e,,.t,,
Primary Department. ''sS'
Dear Friends-l wish to acknowledge for NV
mother and all the family, the receiving az thss
fnral emblem sent by the boys of the Fra ernity
we AL received II with loving appreciation OF t6e
true sympathy it expressed for us in this time If
our great sorrow. ' 'i'i'o VI
On opening the note accompanying the wreath
my mother remarked: 1.-THE cosfliest offering
could not possess half the value of this one land
you may be sure that she will never forget the
kindness Of the Fraternity boys. May You al
ways keep the memory of my dear father in YOUR
minds and remember the kind words he has said
and the interest he has taken in you is the earnest
wish of your friend, '''0 N''i noo'
CHARLES MCIAUcurry In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Yesterdays Storm.

The storm yesterday was a severe one, the
falling snow being so thick that objects at a
distance could not be seen. The wind blew
from the north and northwest, and up to
three o'clock yesterday afternoon the snow
fall measured six inches. Trains from the
east were considerably delayed, the noon
train from Bangor being so minutes behind
time and the Lewiston train As minutes late
The p. m. train from Boston was half an
hour late; the 8 p. m. train twenty minutes
behind time. The freight train which crosses
Commercial street in the forenoon kept four
engines at work in moving it.
The Polynesian of the Allan line, which
was to have sailed yesterday noon found the
weather too thick and remained at her wharf
As the afternoon advanced it became impos-
sible to see much of anything n the harbor
and the sea ran pretty high. The wind blow
ing off shore. no apprension Of wrecks oc-
curing in the vicinity was felt. The steam
er Sandman, of the Dominion line, did not
arrive during the day evidently preferring to
ride out the storm than to attempt to ap-
proach the coast The Boston boats did not
leave last night at either end of the route
The storm cleared at six p M, and at sew
en- the stars were shining
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Silver Wedding at peerlng,

The was pleasant gathering of some sew
enty-tive friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. james t. Adams, at their residence on
Spring street, Wednesday evening. They
came from Deerlng. Portland, Saccarappa.
Bath, Topsham and Wilton, to participate in
celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Adams wedding. Among the
many beautiful tokens of kind regard
brought was fine picture of "EyangelineD
from friends at Woodfords, presented by Mr..
A. }. Chase; silver plate from Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. Wheelwright of Portland Mr.. Nichols
OF Bath, and Mrs. Colby of Topsham; case
OF fruit knives from Mrs. Brown of Tons
ham; DR.. Adams of Wilton, presented an
deliberately wrought satin lamp screen.
The occasion was made enjoyable by piano
solos by Mrs. VIM. B. Morrill, Of Woodfords
and Mrs. Lewis 81 Saccarappa: violin solo
by. Miss Mayhem of Saccarappa: and an
original poem by Mrs. c. A. Woodbury. of
Woodfords: Later in the evening the COM
paay were invited to the dining hall where
an excellent supper was in waiting.
The party retired with pleasant words
and good wishes fol the health and prosperi-
ty of the family. x
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Edward Merrill Of West Falmouth
Killed by a Mill Saw.

Yesterday morning about o'clock Mr..
George Huston of West Falmouth. started
for the saw mill owned and operated bv Mr..
Edward Merrill of that place. and for whom
he was at work. On approaching the mill
he heard the saw running and when ouite
near heard it make a noise as if saving
through knot On entering the mill he
was Mortified to discover Mr.. Merrill living
on the floor with nearly half of his head. the
upper part, severed completely from the
body, having fallen on the large circular saw
while it was running. He was in an uncon-
scious state and died very soon after dis
covered, the only sign of life being the rails.
ing of his right hand a little. His head laid
within two inches of the saw when discov-
cred. Drs. Dolley and Parker were sum-
moned Immediately but of course could do
nothing
1t seems that Mr.. Merrill was lust COM
mencing work when the accident occurred as
things about the mill showed thatnot much
had been done besides starting the saw. He
was man about 80 years of age and was a
highly respected citizen. He was a member
OF the Maine Lodge of Odd Fellows of this
city and of Machigonne Encampment. He
also had membership in the Mutual and
State reliefs. He leaves widow and two
children who have the sympathy of a large
circle Of friends in their sudden bereave-
ment.
Mr.. Merrill came into Portland Wednes-
day and went to the Office of Mr.. Prentiss
Loring, State agent of the Accident insur-
ance Company of North America, to renew
his policy of $1,000. At first he seemed dis
inclined to pay the advance premium until
the date OF the expiration of the old policy,
December 2lst, but finally decided to do so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Woman,s Suffrage.

By the kind permission of the Maine W.
c. T, Union. the Maine Waman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION viii hereafter make a partial use of
the headquarters of the former organization,
at No. 513 Exchange stree. A table will be
placed in this room, and will be supplied
with woman suffrage literature Any per-
son idesirous of joining the Association will
find the book for signatures, and can pay the
annual dues of fifty cents at these headquar-
tiers. A cordial invitation is extended TO all
persons interested to do so.
Members Of the society are informed that
they can pay the dues of the present year
from September, 1886 to September, 1887 at
this place.
At a meeting Of the executive committee
held on Wednesday, it was unanimously and
heartily decided to petition the legislature to
submit constitutional amendment" Civ
ing women full suffrage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
KARL, THE pEDLAR.

Tonight Mr. Charles A. Gardner win APP
pear at Portland Theatre in his German
dialect play of Karl, the Pedlar, in which
he introduces many songs and dances. As
we have stated our exchanges speak in the
highest terms of Mr.. Gardner and his imper-
sonation. There should be a large audience
present tonight,
PINE STREET ENTERTAINMENT.
The concert at Pine street church last eve
ming was great source of enjoyment to
those who attended. Mrs. Ryerson of Bos-
ton is an elocutionist of rare ability. Miss
Eta Sterling the accomplished singer of
THIS city, was heard to great advantage
NOTES.
Mrs. c. X. HAYES of this city win sing at
the North Conway musical festival, which
begins the 2Sth inst.
The audience at PATHS concert in Chicago
Monday night is described as small and
frigid." Five dollars seat was too much
for the average Chicagoan
Mr.. William I'll. Lawton, tenor of the Ideal
Opera Company, and Miss Henrietta Beebe,
concert singer, were married in New York
Tuesday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Christmas at the Post offIce.

Under the new law, which took effect Oct.
LIST, packages of mailable matter, not ex-
ceeding four pounds in weight, as well as
letters, can be sent by the special delivery
system through the post office, provided the
recent special delivery stamp is afhxed in
addition to the regular postage This law
now applies to every post Office in the
United States, so that packages by mail NAV
receive immediate delivery by government
messengers at every post office, small and
large.
In all post offices, letters and packages for
special delivery receive precedence in trans
mission and delivery.
AT the Portland post Office it is the inten-
ton to provide all the necessary facilities
for the delivery Of special packages during
Christmas week, so that all persons mailing
matter for delivery within the city limits. as
well as those sending packages from other
places, can be assured of prompt service.
All packages received before II o'clock al
night on the oath, will be delivered before
morning
Those who have bulky matter for mailing
are requested to deposit it at the post office.
as carriers are overloaded in Christmas
week.
Mailing of Christmas packages early in
the week will better secure seasonable deliy-
cry at destination, and the same time do a
favor to many overworked post office and
railway mail service officials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
PERSONAL.

Mayor Chapman arrived home last night.
Mr.. William d. Mariner, clerk of the
Street Commissioner, is much better and ex-
poets to be out in a few days.
Mr. q. Frank Little, formerly of Portland.
now of Gardiner, is president of the Common
Council of the latter city.
Mr.. William Crosby, mentioned as a can
didate for deputy collector in the Belfast
custom house, is a son of the late Governor
Crosby.
1t Is reported that Hon. L. Powers of
Houlton and Miss Matte G. Averill of Lin
coin Centre are to be married on Christmas
day, says the Aroostook Pioneer.
Grand Chancellor Z. c. Harrington. X. of
F., visited Mt. David Lodge at Lewis
ton last night when the uniform rank was
worked.
Rev. j. W. Bashford of this city contri-
butes an article entitled "My Assistant
Pastor" to the magazine entitled LEND a
Hand" for December.
The Somerset Reporter states positively
that Benjamin Bunker, Esq, has hired a
room in Waterville and is going to start a
strong Democratic paper.
The new Baptist church in Pasadena.
Cal, was dedicated Sunday, Dec. 5th. The
pastor, Rev. I. n Lord, formerly of Fox
croft, has been remarkably successful dur
ing his work in Pasadena.
Capt. ebert R. Coombs, native of Free
dom, died in Mansion, Wis. recently. in his
nth year. He had resided in Mauston since
1855, and at the age of so enlisted in the sth
Wisconsin Battery, serving until discharged
on account of disabilities He was a MEM
Der OF the Grand Army. He leaves wife. a
daughter and grand and great-grandchildren
Mr.. Ambrose z. Jewett, former resident
OF Richmond, died at La Crosse, Kansas. re-
Gently. He was about IS years old. He
went to California in 1S49 where he resided
until 1863, and amassed good fortune. He
was born in Alma, and he served in the
Maine Legislature during the years of 1879
aud 1880. He leaves widow but no chill
dren.
Capt. Frank Fowle, who commanded the
clipper ship North American, owned by
commodore Hastings, died on the 18th inst,
at Hyde Park, aged 81 years. He was taken
sick at Calcutta and had to come home by
steamer He was born at Westport
and leaves widow and two children
to mourn his loss. He had sailed for the
Commodore about twenty-five years, and
rose In his employ from boy to be captain,
Inc following were among the arrivals AT
the Falmouth yesterday: w. Cunningham.
Joseph Gould, Montreal; L. w. Howe. Chi
cago; VIM. g. Donnelson, Detroit, Mich.
=. T. Hannaford,G. A. Neville, Montreal
Hon. F. Atwood, Winterport; Geo. w. Reed,
Springfield; E. F Webb, Col 1. S. Bangs.
Waterville; I. W.. Manchester, Providence
K. Mason, Topeka, Kan. A. Hill, Geo. G.
Larkin, Merrimac, Mass, G. S. Ruggles. T.
b. Moody Boston. q w Fiebar po+h
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
BRIEF JOTTlNCS.

The Sinaloa excursionists expect to leave
this city on Monday next.
An express route will be established be-
tween Springyale and Portland.
Mrs. Reddy, an eged woman living on
Adams street, fell Wednesday and broke her
leg.
Mr.. Geo. Ii. Raymond has sold his two
year old Redwood FLY to Mr.. Dwinal Pride
for about $500.
The Portland Light Infantry will give an
other of their popular assemblies at Me-
chanics' Hall tonight.
1t is reported that Hon. w. G. Davis has
offered 100000 for the First National Bank
building
Mr.. William M. Marks has printed large
blotter containing fire alarm card and
calendar for 1887. 1t will prove convenient
for offices.
The contested will case in the Probate
Court is that of Isaiah Jordan, not Jenes,
and the lawyer for the contestants is George
d. Parker, not Parks.
EMrs. Roach, at Knightville, in removing a
pan of hot mince meat from the stove
Wednesday, fell and spilled 1t over her neck
and chest, burning her severely.
Rev. J.. II. Hallock will conduct the Bible
class at the Y. NJ Q. A. rooms this afternoon
at 4.S0 o'clock. Subject, 1.-THE Great Invita-
tion"-Rev. xxi, S-2l.
jeremiah Greeley, Portland Company
employee, who lives ON Freemans Lane, fell
from platform yesterday and struck on
planning machine. He fell about % feet and
was seriously injured.
Miss Emma Wyman, the teacher of china
painting, will continue her exhibition of
decorated china and novelties for two more
days at the Preble House. The designs are
very elegant, and some beautiful vases and
panels have attracted much admiration.
The executive committee of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Y NJ. C. A. will meet this
afternoon at o'clock to examine the new
books about to be presented to the library of
the Association. A full attendance is de-
sired
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
DEATHS.

:, In Cumberland Centre, Dee. is, Isabella Mari
Hamilton, wife of 4. ii. Nutting, aged 28 wears
months 5Saio
In Bath, Dec. IA, Horace NJ son of Alden 9
and Kate W. Perkins, aged z years -
In oxford Nov. "a, Lydia S. Wolcott, aged 81
years months. 80 -
Ia Augusta, Dec. 4, Hiram f. White, aged
81 years 49,
In Belfast, Dec. 4 Mrs Julia A., widow of the
tate Apher Knight of Lncolnyille, aged rs wears.
:, In Upton, Dee 3. Elyira, daughter of A. s.
Young. aged ] years. -
IN Casco; Dec. 8. Mrs. Ann Lawrence wife of
John Small, aged 80 years 6 months
In Georgetown. Dec. T. Aratus Small. aged SO
80 years. N'' "sou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
BEFORE JUDGE wEBB.


. THuRsDAY.-The United States, plaintiffs, VS.
Eastern Dredging Company. This was suit for
preach OF contract After the failure Of the de-
lenuant 70 complete its contract the engineer In
chaIge OF the work retained from the defendant a
sum amounting to about So 900, due them upon
ahother dredging contract as q set off for the
damages 10 the government for its want uf prose.
cutlon OF the Charles River contract Notice ~
lne annulment OF the contract for dredging the
Charles River was given to defendant IN .Iulv
1857. with tue approval of the Chief of Engineers
One OF the deiences was that as the contract had
been annulled by the plaintiff, no damages could
be recovered by the plaintiff.
This suit was brought by order Of the Solicitor
OF the Treasury TO obtain decision as 10 the
right Of the plaintiff to retain the sum of So 600
payment Of which was refused by the engineer il,
charge. The court instructed the Jury that Ii
they found the contract was annulled the plain
tn could not recover damages thereon Verdicl
for defendant.
Geo. E. Bird NAH B. Cleayes
In the case of the suit of Hugh McGiyern eft
ais. against Capt. Durkee of the barque NJ Il K
Cam, for injuries they received at his hands and
those OF the second mate and boatswain the court
rendered decision awarding 5000 damages 10
McGiyern, $50 10 ONeill, $50 TO Burns S25 to
McNally, and quarter costs 10 each. The IN
1uries the men received from the second mate
aud boatswain on the 14th and 18th of October
the captain could not be held responsible for as
he was not aboard the vessel at the time and tn
court could only award damages for such injuries
piVQn ~ s~~- '"S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Falmouth Lodge.

At the regular meeting of Falmouth
Lodge, knights of Honor, held last even
ing, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Dictator-John Small
Vice Dictator-C. A. Tonquist
Assistant Dictator-H l. Berman.
Treasurer-A K. Chase
Rep0rter-Franklin Fox
Financial Reporters. ID. Brown
Chaplain-H +. Thompson.
Guide-J. II. Wentworth
Sentinel-R. NJ. G. ArentZen.
Guardian-G A. Redin
Edwards. A"0'i'"o
Grand Representative-C. II. Stevens.
Altenate-J. III. Wentworth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers OF real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
Falmouth-Olive Buchanan to James Lucas
woodland, $500.
Portland-Annie M. Kittredge to Diantha A.
1925. common"
Annie M. Kittredge to Diantha A. Bean. land
anu buildings, one-eighth in common S325.
!, Joseph ,; Hutchins to Joseph L. Hutchlns
land, 81 and consideration
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Portland, Mount Desert and Mlachias
Steamboat Connpanv

AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert and
Machias Steamboat Company Held Wednes-
day, the following board of directors was
elected
Arthur Sewall, Bath; VIM. G. Davis, Portland
=; >; Kicker, Portland S: q. Lawrence, Medford
mouth ''
The name OF the company was changed to
the Portland, Mount Desert and Machias
Steamboat Company.
The directors elected Arthur Sewall. presi-
dent; Payson Tucker, general manager
Geo w. York. treasurer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Robbery on the Boston BOAT.

Mr.. A. d. Getchell Of Phipsburg was one
OF the passengers on the steamer fremont
which arrived here yesterday morning. Mr..
Getchell had berth in the cabin and when
he got up to leave the boat found that he
was minus his pocket book containing 1888
and some papers. Mr.. Getchell thinks the
money was taken after the boat reached the
wharf in this CITY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
Portland MackereI FIeet.

The mackerel fleet of this port numbers
100 vessels. The season is over and the
larger number of vessels have lost money.
IN some instances as much as $500, while
tne remainder have barely paid expenses.
Inc total catch is only 10000 barrels, against
$4,000 last wear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Dec. 10, by Rev. A. I. Dunn. Ar
thur b. Josephs and Carrie M. Paige, all of Port
In Deering, Dee IL, by Rev. L. nj. Houghton,
Robert L. Graffam of Windham and Miss Imogene
King of Portland.
In Hollis, Lee. 2, Elmer Roberts and Miss Eva
o. Smith.
In Gardiner, Dec. II, John A. Chase of Lewis
ton and Lizzie NJ. Walker of South Auburn
In Gardner, Dec. II, Lyman Belts and Mary
w. Freeman.
In Readaeld.. Dec. 4, George L. Royal and
Elmina S. HUTCHINSON.