davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-16
ONLY QNE DOLLAR A YEAR
For the Cheapest and Best Family
Newspaper in West Virginia.
Weekly Intelligencer

The Premium copies will 10 sent 70 any address
desired. II equivalent 10 \ caah commission, q,
thoy can readily be sold and The money retained
i6f al tha names III the club 10 come from one
ce, nor d Il necessary 10 send ali the subscribers
n one tlme subscriptions may DO sent a fat "a
received, one Of more q time and Record oil
coples will be sent al the request 81 the agent "a
soon e he has sent Iufcient 70 ontitle
him 70 Them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-16
tosns,J.at-acais.

ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
"A PAINTING neatly and promptly etecuIed "
the Intelligence Job Rooms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-16
Manhood Restored
--

t,tp{ ats, "a sssg sSrsniI M iss
HSsGsol, al, having tilsd Il vain eyi.y Esesa
fsjgSd hil n n 1ge "A s 49, \. ss.rs
Wal. B, KRaEkIk GSasSa&S Y ,NIxY SIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June l6-woOl Gtcady and firm
medium grades scarce and higher; line neglec ed
and nominal; Ohio Pennsylvania aud West Viz.
plnla SOa3lu; medium SIC; coarse 32a33o; New
York, Michigan, and western cOaiSe 3lAi2C; tub
washed CoarSe 3Ja9lC; medium unwashed, Comblng
and delaiue 25a26c; Eastern Oregon lGa2ct Valley
Oregon 9Oa24c New Mexican and Colorado fine
l4R4c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-16

DENNsYLYANIA COMPANY,
il (oPHRATria)
CLEVELAND d PTTTBBURGH R.R.
Condensed timetable Of passenger trains cor.
Eected 10 NOV. %, 1885 Central Standard Time.
EAT AND NoRTH 70 PtrISBURGH AND CLHyaLAND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-16

What It 10 and the Relation It Bears to ali
Irsland-sOms destructive RAeEa.
london Correspondence N. Y Star.
Ill., .....-..Ia1 a,
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
Older Than His Father.

The Auburn On. " AdcdtiHfr has
from correspondent, who signs himself
"'r. D." the following: In all he trans
latiuua of the Hebrew Bible into English
viz, the version of King James, and
the Oxiuld and Amei lean Bible Society
editions Of the same, III the Douay YER
sions of the Roman Catholic chul ch, as
well as in the new versions of the Eng
lish aud American divineS, occurs the
common oversight OF blunGer OF stating
in the Second Chronicles that King Aha
ziah was forty and two years old on his
accession to the throne of Judea at the
death of his father, who died at the age
of forty, thus making King AhaZia two
years older than his father. See Second
Chronicles, xxi, 20, and xxi, |, See also
Second Kings, viii, 26, where his age is
correctly stated. 1t is certainly literary
curiosity that, with all the comparison,
collation., study aud controversy about
readings and meanings of the text, great
er in regard to the Bible than i'll regard
to any other book, all its learned schol-
ars. commentators and controversialists
should have III common overlooked an
absurd tluuder such as this. Although
in the original manuscript and manifest
blunder, it should not have been allowet
to pass without correction, it bf ing tn {
Word of God"
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
HOW GROWERS ENGAGEMENT GOT OUT.

One day
\ newspaper man was heard to say,
There's 4 Washington wedding not far
away
And then,
When
They figured down all the marrying men,
Aud sifted them over and tried again,
And could not find
a bachelor man that way inclined.
suddenly each respondent
Resident
Newspaper correspondent
Shouted "The President ~
Then the brood
OF reporters
Eagerly ISSUED
From their quarters,
And interviewed
The Republican court ers.
In twenty-four hours, by some means or
other,
They published column about the girls
mother,
And two or three columns they got from
her brother.
| some pluonaDle NdultS
| From two of her aunts;
a chapter of rant
From all old maiden aunt"
| And no end of buZZinS
| From dozens
OF cousins;
| II er teacher,
Her preacher,
| Her sister at home,
| Her schoolmate, sweet creature,
| Her uncle in Rome;
| Her cousin Leander,
| Her brother-in-law,
| Her uncle Lysander,
Her great grandpapa,
All manner of people she never thought
we'll Of,
And hundreds of others She never heard
tell of,
Until ali this great nation jnst knew all
about it,
Save her and the PlcSident-lhcy >eeint Il
to doubt it.
--B,"oklyn EoGic.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22

does not differ at all rom that used in
soda water and ginger ale factories. The
material is not expensive and it is plain
to see how one of the three men engaged
in this business i'll this city has become a
millionaire inside Of ten years.
The day after the reporter had made
this inspection of the factory he was at
lunch in well known restaurant. a
gentleman at the next table who was
entertaining party of friends ordered a
bottle OF champagne. The waiter
dropped the cork he had drawn, which
showed the ear-marks of the itob"ken
factory. The label appeared genuine
and the price on the wine-carA was the
regulation, 81 30.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
TO RECEIVE FRED DOUGLAS.
Roston society to Administer RI buko t,
Washington Plutocracy.

Boston society to Administer II RI buko to
Washington Piutocracy.
There is quite iintter in the highest
andmost enthusiastically circles i'll Boston
over the issuing of cards to the reception
rendered to Fred Douglass and his wife
The reception is to be given by Mrs. A.
VI. M0shcr at her elegant home in Cam
bridge, under the shadow of Harvard.
The date is feed fox Friday, May %, and
there will be a very large aud select
party present Mrs. MoSher is Il New
Orleans woman, and, with her two bcar-
tifui daughters, one Of who was recently
engaged to the artist Ninton. is known
rs the best entertainer in Cambridge
President Eliot and the Harvard rrotrS
sors are there oftener than at a'y "thel
house Mrs Moshar's most intimate
friend is Nus. J. G.. Thot pc, Il daughter
of the poet Lnigf,l!p".
It is whispered that the leaders of B:,s
ton culinra have determined to rebukt
tie aristocracv of the politicians and the
plutocrats at Washington, and that Mr.
aud Mrs ID ,uglass will receive marked
ovations here prev i"us 10 their departure
for Europe early iii June. There is al
ready secured an audience of large size
and good quality for the Douglass lecture
on '.John Brown" to he given IN Music
Hall, on THURSDAY, May 20 Fred Doug
lass has many irictds and many enemies
among the coloGed walters in Mamoria
Hall, at Harvard. Many Of them were
highly irceuscd ut his marriage 10 :
| white woman.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
BY
JOHN PERKINS, JK
Nor IA, lS6S-tf ELkTON, MD
QRqtetef7 G. sqtetef7
AND HOUSEHOLD MAGAIIS

AND HOUSEI1OLD NNGAZTNE.
A FAMILY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO
the table and other matters OF interest to the
home. Issued on the first of every month. Terms
800 year; single numbers. 20 cents. News
dealers and the trade generally supplied by the
American News Company and its branches
throughout the United States and. the Canadas
A specimen number sent to any address ON the
receipt OF l5 cents in stamps. Address,
T.. G. WHIFTON, Publisher
auglstt 1913 Chestnut street PhIada Pa
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22

In addition to this must be added rent,
fuel and allowance for carriage and sum
for the interest ON the money invested
for the apparatus and the wear and tear.
This particular factory is offered for sale
at 81 900, and complete new outfit
could probably be purchased for even
less than that amount. The owner has
been very successful and has secured
good trade. Two men in one day are
able to make and put up ready for
market about ten dozen bottles, which
are sold to Wholesale dealers at s. to
$3.50 per dozen quarts. Over half of
this is clear profit, and the jobbers make
nearly or quite as much. The factory is
not worked to its full capacity, and if it
were, from $50 to SO day could be
cleared with the same apparatus, which
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAST0R1A
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTOR1A
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22

r AIDES OR GENTLEMEN can make from
IL SIX TO Ten DOLLARS per week during their
leisure hours, in their own town. by canvassing
for COOPER Il CONARD'S s.F'A ASHION
We would ike to have a canvasser in every
district within the radius comDrised in the circu
lation of THIS PAPER, and will pay Liberal
COMMISSIONS On all subscriptions SO received
For information, samples. circulars, subscription
blanks etc, address COOPER x CONARD
Market and Ninth sts., Phila. Oct 24-tf
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30

LETS % ana hnCe q took at It,"
Thereupon the assembled officers. five of
them, ,roored along the way Bottles had
stumbled over alone in the blindness of his
now forgotten headache. The baby was
still in the cot, contentelly playing with the
watch and chain, and at the sight OF the
five Respondent figures it set up a loud
'Boc-boo-boo-ing," followed BY Chucka
---chucka--chucka-in Evidently it con-
sidered this was the land CT Goshen.
Seems to take afte: its mother in its love
fer g. scarlet Jacket remarked Miles, sem
tentiously I've heard that the child is
father Of the lIon-seen.s CT the woman,
toe"
''Bcotles," said Lacy, gravely, ''isn't it
very p"retty:'
YES. poor little beggar"
Lots see You nurs4 it, criel Hartos.
So Boobies, proud Of this new accomplish
nlent, lifted the child aw1wardly in his
arms. pretty much rs he might have done il
it had been sackful of eggs, and be had
made wager he wouldn't break one of
them. He carried it to the fire.
just light the candles, one of YOU" he
said.
''lt's the image of Bottles" persisted Miles.
Well, it isn't mine, except by deed of
gift" returned Rootles, with laugh
1)ooS1SSs SUM Lacy, 'lOGk DSCk over
your past life Here he made pause.
"Well'' said Boot!es, expectantly.
''Twry to think II you eau twrace anv
likeness to some early love, who may have
marwried-or, 70" that matter, not have
n,arwriea-some one else, and-er-wreme,a-
bering your kind heart-for you have a
dashed kind heart Bottles there s no deny.
ing it-may have found herself Lard up or
too much encumbered-for-er- know.
a babay is sometimes an awkward addition
to lady's belcngings-and NAV have
tWrusted to your-er-general-w shall
we say softness OF chawracter to see it well
pwrOvided for-er-seeg'
mo, don't. OF course 7 sea what vo,
mean, but can't"
"Well-er-" Lacy broke in, s.I-er-pew
raps was not thinking so much of uour case
as of my own. You see." appealing to thu
other three, 1.-The advent of this-er-haho,
cwreates precedent. and-er-if it should
chance to occur to my first love-it woul,
be awkward-for me, very awkward
Her NAME" plunging headlong into ,
story they all knew, twas Naomi, and-c,
-she-er-in fact, Tilted me Tor an elephan
tine parson, whose reverend name vase,
-Flgg, Solomon Fligg. Now, if Mrs
er--Solomon Fligg was to take it into he,
head to pack up the-er-eleven little Flie,
and send 'em to met would be what
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30

,,aa,s To ssor. for it has brought Its entire
u.orflrobe and a letter OF introduction with
r. > holding the letter for any one to take
who chose. 1t was Lacy who did SO, and he
asked if he should read it up.
Eyes. do" said Boobies, dropping into
chair with groan. Perhaps some one else
will own to t."
So Lacy read the letter in his ridiculous
,1ravl of q voice. aud ceased amid profound
silence 'Fa-ah-well!"
''WellP' said Bottles. finding no ont
scanned inclined to speak "WellT'
"Well," said Preston, solen1nly, III you
want mn opinion, Bottles, I think you ought
to lie ashamed OF yourself
A general laugh. followed, but Bottles
protested.
'.Oh, don't imagine it's me. I've nothing
to do with it. I shouldn't have come to you
fellows If had"
mo, no, Of course not" returned Miles,
promptly, but with an air which raised
another shout.
Then It's plant" announced Preston, IN
tone CT conviction.
"Of course it's a plant" criel Beetles;
"but why in the wids world should it he
planted on me?'
"Why, indeedr echoed Miles, feelingly.
s'Besides," Boobies continued, ''zome OF
you KNOW my nlOtueT, auu tuoV AGA AAtAAA0
was not Mary, but Margaret"
NV, a. several Of those present ia,I
known LAZY Margaret Ferrers very well,
that was strong point In favor OF Prestons
assertion that the affair was plant. Ihs
chief question, however, was what could De
done with the little stranger for that night
Some woman, Of course, must look after 1t,
but who? It was then otter O'Clock,
H. hn,a,Na a. on In fnn
married peoples quarters. Bottles did NOT
know what to do, and said SO.
It's it IN your room nowT Preston asked.
EYES,"
"Where did you find itr'
I'm my cot"
1.-THE devil you did! wonder you weren't
frightened out Of your very Wits"
II nearly was" Boobies admitted.
ibid you SO, it at oncel Was it howlingT'
"Howling: Not bit Of it. Mover saw
jollier little beggar in all my life."
I ''Oh!" calculated Miles, blankly. II say,
you fellows, don't that sound to you very
much like the proud rap-ah'
"You fellows all laughed at this, even
perplexed Bootles, and Hartog asked ques-
tion.
"Did you sea 1t directly, BoouesT
"Oh. no; not for half an hour or more"
'What en- earth did you dor
"Why. looked at it, Of course What
would y u have donef'
''Dil you touch it,"
Beetles laughed. Eyes, by Jovs. the little
beggar came to me like bird"
''Grea0 gods!" uttered Miles, land you
can doubt the fatherliness Of thatn'
"Op, what an ass you are!" returned Har.
tog: then, as il by bright inspiration, sug.
gested, II say Jets 60 and have look at it. :
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-30

lifted the child d,Uktvardty
"No. But it seems jolly little chap"
answered Bottles. 'Oh, forgot, its a
girl, l say, I do wish you fellows would
advise me what to do. How cen I get any
one to attend TO it9'
s.On. roll it up in the bedclothes and sleep
on the sofa. It will 80 to sleep when it's
tired" said one.
.sWith it's clothes onF' said Boobies,
doubtfully. II rather fancy they undress
babies when they put 'em to bed"
hurt for tonight"
sThere's cab just driven up. believe
it's the Grays. Isaw them 50 out dressed
before dinner" said Har:o9. The Grays
were the adjutant and bis wife, who lived 10
barracks. "she would help you in q min
ute."
'Oh, go and see; there's a good chap"
Boobies cried, eagerly.
Hartog therefore went out BE found
that it was tho adjutant with his wifs re-
turning from a party, and to the lady he
addressed himself. ''Oh, Mrs. Gray, Bottles
is in such trouble" he began.
I'm trouLlea-Bootlss'-C Ferrers"
she said. ''What is the mattera'
''Well, he's got baby" Hartoy answered.
''Got ,vhat?' Mrs. Gray cried.
"a baby. It's been lef. in his rooms,
clothes and all. and Bottles don't know
what the de-. what in the world, I mean,
to do with it."
''Shall go in and see itT' Mrs. Gray
asked.
II wish you would. Some Of the Others
are there"
We'll, eventually Mrs. Gray carried of
the little stranger to her own quarters, and
! put it to bed As for Boobies, he too went
to bel, but during the whole Of that blessed
night he never slept wink
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
FARES.

Single tickets with admission. 20
Children, tickets with admission. ....-.....- 10
Twelve rides without admission. ......-- i.0O
Sixty rides without admission. .-...,..-.... 3.Og
Long Island and return. 10
iy26dti B. j. WILLARD. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
acsron Produce Market.
BOSTON Sept. 2, 1sse.-The following a

BOSTON Sept. q 1sse.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut IA o0914 80; short cuts IA 20
Ia rs backs IA 50115 90; light backs at 13 509
IA 90; lean ends IA O0G14 80; pork tongues at
10 O09$13 30; prime mess at $14 0O9lb DO; ex-
ira prime at 10 50@$11; mess, old, at 10 Do; 90
new at IL 509$12.
SC in 1O-ib pals; S@8Ac in BIB pals; Sag
Ss4 in BIB pals.
Hams at 121a013c Ffb, according to size and
cure; smoked shoulders 1a@9c; pressed hams at
12@313c.
Dressed hogs, city, at &c y ID.
Butter-Western extra fresh made creamery AZ
2I@21 ~ :some fancy higher do extra firsts 1879
@20c; do frsts 16@171ac; do imitation creamery,
choice 14015c; do good 12@13c; do fresh facto-
nv, choice 120l212c; do far to good 1O@lle; DO
common llots -99c; Northern creamery, extra,
nominal at 22c do extra frsts at 1920; Eastern
creamery choice to extra at 201a@2112e; Yer
mont cniry extra at 22@23c; do dairy at 1S9l sc
| higher.
Cneese-N orthern, choice to extra, SC; sage at
91a@10c; Western choice to extra 0N C; lower
grades according to quality; job lots nc higher
Eggs-Neai by lee; Eastern extra at lSs East
| firsts Ice; N Fl and Vermont extra 171a@1oc;
| lac ;sMichigan choice l41ac Nova Scotia 151a9
| 16c. Jobbng price lie higher.
BeanS-CboIcc small N hand picked peal Cog
| l 20 ~ bush choice New York large hand picked
| do 50al so; small Vermont hand picked pea at
Hay-C6oice prime at s1s@S19; fair to good at
| s17G$17 80; Eastern fine at S139$15 poor to
| ordinary $120Sl5: East swale S10@$11. Rye
| straw, choice, Is 5o@16 90; cat straw $9G$lo
Potatoes-Extra native % Dbl 1 1892 oe; Port
| land 7591 5712 ;'Jersey at 81 071a@S2 y Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
RESERVE FUND.

PRESERVED FUND.
Held for redemption of United
States notes act of Jan. IA, -,
1875, and July IL, 18S2......" Sloo,ooo,ooooo
UNAVAILABLE FOR REDUCTION OF THE DEBT
Fractional silver coin 1927, 1866, 991 95
Minor coin .,........... 322,661 80
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03

New York Stock and Money Market.
fBy Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept: 2, 18s6zMoney on call
tile naper at 405.per cent. Exchange quiet and
steady 8114G4 S11s and 8494 S414. Govern
ment bonds duh. Railroad bonds dull. The stock
market closed very dull and heavy.
me transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 101 Ala shares. 90
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03

TIME three following dwelling houses and l t,
i situated in the most desirable parts Oh i ID,
city for private residence, we hereby offer Tor I'M
mediate sale. -. or
1-House and lot at No. Al Pine street, near
Brackett now occupied by Warren I; chase.
The lot is about 29xS0, 2 story house and ABOUT
TOKYO, containing nine rooms, with good cement
celler heated by steam, 4oo+
2-House and lot at No, 80 Cushman street,
now occupied by William Fl Mken. aot aD Dine
rooms, well built, in good repair; convenient
and attractive house and very pleasantly sltuatSa
3-The fine brick house at No. ~ Spite ,ai4s6
street, now occupied by John S: wilson, Nun Mnr
large lot s71ax227 adjoining the late I. G; Her
seys grounds two story house with french TOY,
and two story L, containg 15 rooms, thorouglliyy
built and in excellent repair and one OF tne 9eSS
situations in town; large stable, well 1uTnlsneu
with water, etc.; about 10 pear. and trult treeS
small cold grapery.
Further particulars will be given on inquiry OF
the undersigned, assignee in insolvency OF wilson,
Chase g. Milliken, Individually and as partners
and the property may be examined at any tlme.
au21 diff
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
Cod, " qtl-

No 1. I3l0lBc
Mackerel " Dbl-13S6.
Shore 1s.25i00@2S 90
Shore Is. Is 00917 90
Med. IS. 6 509 8 90
Small. ..... a
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
A Rare Chance for the Right
Man.

A CARRIAGE shop to let in the fastest grow.
"A ing village in Maine; population 4o9o ,,,, 81
cause of going out of business poor health TINS
shop is near the q. I. Depot, Norway, Me-. and Is
the best location for carriage maker in the State
shop in town; it has good run of iobbing and I
chance to make an extensive business. The rem n,
will be made low to good workman. For turthei
information call on or address
sep2dd or E, Il. HAGGETT.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
The Most Successful PREPARED FOOD
FOR NEWBORN INFANTS.

1t NAV be used with confidence, when the
mother is unable to nurse the child, as safe anu
natural substitute for mothers milk.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
European Markets.
rzNwn,ah
By Telegraph

LONDON. Sept 2, 18se.-Consois W 1915
LONDON, Sept O. 1851. 5. 49, l29%.
LyERPoo Sept "a 2 Snrins wSeat at es sd
see T Ia Cub III Wheat IS
Western peas f Is Cd sort eear snd as
or o Sos c,ear Cheese at 44s for Americana lard,
n rTi rV western at 35s Sd; taow at 23s Sd for
American.
Io,TDoN Sent. Q observation-disclosures report.]
c ~ he coast Wheat slow, probably cheap
er sCsrsoes on the passage and for shipment,
would be sn wgg 70 dsmsnS sS
n Slgns shade higher; corn steady.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2, 1Ss6.-Cotton market
staadv .unlands at 51sd; Orleans at 3-16d ;sales
70 ooo bales; speculation and export 1000 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03

An attempt was made LIST inst to pump out the
schr Isaac Carlton. ashore on Cape Cod, but II
was unsuccessful. This vessel went ashore last
January and has withstood all the storms since
without breaking. Her owners hope to save her
and will make further efforts.
Sch Jennie G Pillsbury, which was towned from
New London to Rockland some weeks ago. has
been thoroughly repaired and refitted with new
spars and rigging, and will soon be off to sea.
Capt P Jones, formerly of barque Don Justo is
to command her.
Galveston, Aug 2S-Sch Ella Elliott before re-
ported ashore at San Luis Pass, has been survey
ed and ordered to be Sold She is bilged and half
full of water.
Norfolk, Sept Sch L A Plnmmer. from WIS
casset arrived here to-day with loss OF foi etop-
mast, jibboom, and gear
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
lsalnfOrd Falls and BHekfield Railroad
Summer Arrangement, In Effect June IA, 1886.

connections via Grand Tr"uk Railway
Mixed train leaves Mechanic Falls junction
loan a. M arrives at Buckfeld at 11.45 a. NJ.
and Canton at Ito p. m.
passenger train leaves Mechanic Falls Junction
ais M. arrives in Buekfeld at $50 and CsB
iOn at 430 p. m. .o,o
A. m connecting for Lewiston, Portland and BE-
ton. =
Stage connections daily with passenger train al
Vest Minot for Hebron Academy at Buckheld FOL
Vest Sumner Chases Mills and Turner; at Can
ton for Peru Dixheld, Mexico and hunltofd rallSs
also for Bretton's Mills.
ielSdtf L. l.. LINCOLN. SupL
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
S1,166,046 &c
ToTAL.......,.......... .....' ST.
LIABILITIES:


STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, SIS;
l. Chas. Payson, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day
of August, 1886. CHAS. o. BANCROFT,
Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest
JACOB MCCLELLAN, !
GEO. S. HUNT, ! Directors.
w. r. WOOD.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
Boston Stock Market.
IBy Telegraph.

10 following quotations of stocks are received
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The following IS re
capitnlation of the public debt statement issuee
fn-davl.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-03
CONGRESS- ST. STATlOA 0NLY

For Bangor, Ellsworth and Rnr HarbOr a
12.3S 2. m: Fast Express stopping at Bruins
WICK, Gardiner Hallowell, Augusta and Water
Vile only.
All other trains timed as above from Commercial
St station, stop at Congress St., where through
tickets ana baggage checks may be obtained for
principal points East and West
1.-THE 11.15 p. m. train is the nieht express with
sleeping car attached and runs every night sun
days included through to Bar Harbor but not to
Skownegan on Monday mornings or to Belfast
and Dexter or beyond Bangor excepting to Bar
Harbor, on Sunday mornings
Trains arr que IN Portland as follows: The morn
Lewiston, 500 a; m; the day trains from Ban
gor az 10 and Y 90 pm the afternoon trains
tromWaterVllle, Bath, Roekland and Lewiston az
$50 p; m, Flying Yankee at 545 p. M; the
night tuIIinan Express train at 1. so a. m.
all points ina the Provinces on sale NJ
dmced rates.