davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12
MUSIC IN THE AIR.

A special in the Tribune this morning
quotes Blaine, through close personal
friend, "as realizing that the Prohibition
issue is growing throughout the country,
and in 1888 will undoubtedly be power
in the land" and the movementin Maine
is causing him great trouble, and that he
is preparing n speech in which he will
come out flat-footed in favor OF Prohibit
ton. In another column, the Tribune
reprints an interview with Senator
Edmunds, which appeared originally in
the New York World, and in which the
Senator says, "if we go West and pick
out a good man for President we will sue
ceed in eecting him." These are signs
OF the political times coming, which the
DEMOCRAT foreshadowed long since, and
they will surely come to pass. Blaine
recognizes the great power OF Neal Dow
among the Republicans in Maine and
throughout the country, and feels that
he cannot successfully engineer another
campaign OF falsehood and treachery
against so powerful body OF voters as
the Prohibitionists are, and hence he will
cast an anchor to windward and trim his
sails to the breeze in order to catch the
popular wind. When it is remembered
that at the last election he kept away
from the polls until the ladies having in
charge the Prohibition movement; were
called away, so that he might not be an
noyed by their presence, and that he did
not touch the Prohibition question, but
skillfully avoided it, it will strike the
average mind, that his conversion is
somewhat late, and that it is, as his close
personal friend puts it, because the move
ment is growing in strength in Maine,
and it causes Blaine much uneasness,
and the knowledge that the most power
full men of his party are looking to the
West for an available candidate, that stirs
the gall OF recently blasted hopes in the Bar
1arbor Sage, and he fully realizes the
necessity OF doing something desperate to
offset these threatening inroads on his
boom. The unkindest cut OF all, how
|
which his erstwhile friends OF the press
will cut loose from him as soon rs the
coming speech is delivered, for they
know that the Republican party cannot
afford to antagonize the millions invested
in liquors, and that such antagonism
would inevitably sink them deeper thar
they now are. The free publication OF
two of the most pointed signs OF the times
in the local organ of the party, is proof
that the lines are held tight and all is il
readiness for the bolt from Blaine's boom
when the keynote shall have been
sounded from headquarters. While the
DEMOCRAT is much pleased in anticipa,
ton OF feasting on the oracular utteranceI
of the Sage OF Bar Harbor on the medici
nal virtues OF little "tangleleg" for the
, "stummick's" sake, it cannot repress ;
sigh for the readiness with which his SO
called friends of the press will roast him
between two chips for his break on tn
, tenets of Republicanism.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12
dixie VS.. BEECHER.

Commenting on the fall Of Dixie in
England and the fact that Beecher is now
in that country, the Chicago Herald pub
fishes the following, editorially, which
has double interest now in view OF the
recent action OF the President, in with
drawing the name OF Roecher's son from
before the Senate as nominee for Col
lector OF Customs at Puget Sound
Not SO old man as Beecher, nor yet, by
the nature of his profession, esteemed so
good, Sir Charles Dixie was almost as popu-
lar when he fell on evil days as was the pas
tor of Plymouth when sin touched him.
Beeoher is now in England, and, if he gives
memory rein, he cannot, in the presence of
Dilke's fall, fail to marvel at his own escape
from similar fate.
The case of Mr.. Beecher will forever estop
the people of this country from criticisng the
leniency of their neighbors. Dixie has been
condemned on the testimony of others,
damning in its character, it is true, but un-
supported by any admission of his own.
Beecher was confronted not only by the evil
dence of others, but by his own confessions,
and went free. He became more popular
than before, remained in the pulpit at in
creased salary, drew larger congregations,
and was more than ever held up as pattern
'he lived down the scandal" while the men
and women who were his victims found that
the scandal lived them down. Sir Charles
Dixie has not been permitted to escape so
easily. He finds the full weight of popular
disfavor upon him, and knows that there is
no hope of regaining the place he has lost.
The fate of this young man will do much
to counteract the evil influence of Beecher's
continued ascendency. Scores of victims
cannot wipe out the blot which the Plymouth
orator put upon this country, but they may
serve to emphasize the fact that the Brook
lyn foulness was uncovered at time when
public morality was most lax and when par
tisanship was strongest Tried by any COM
petent court to. day outside of the immediate
circle of his blind idolaters in Brooklyn, he
could not escape. His presence in England
at time when n man not more guilty than
| himself is forced by his crimes to abandon
home, friends and ambition, must bring to
him some strange twitchings of conscience.
In his own we'll remembered language; "Io
think one thing and say another; to hold
one philosophy in public and another in pri-
vate; to offer one morality to the multitude
and keep another for ones self, il degrade
| tion of no man 80 much as minister, and
blot upon nothing so much as upon re-
| ligion."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12

A REPUBLICAN, paper is about to be
started at Winnemucca (Neyada) in the
interest OF w. M. Stewart for United
StaIas Senator. u is a scant field for one
journal, and is already filled by one q
the best little dailies in the State. The
new paper will probably drag out an ex-
istence until after the fall elections, when
it will follow its Republican predecessors
TO the newspaper boneyard across the
raging Humboldt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12

CUTTING is perhaps one of the mos
unmitigated scalawags and blatherskites
on the face of the earth. Probably he
is. 1t is certainly to be regretted that all
OF this commotion should be on account
of such worthless fellow. The princi-
pie involved, however, should not be
ignored on account OF the disreputable
character OF the person upon whom the
issue happens to arise. If he is illegally
imprisoned, the strong arm OF the Gov
ernment should be put forth for his pro-
lection as speedily as though he was the
best and most prominent citizen OF the
Nation. The dignity Of the United
States Government should be up-
held even if its maintenance gives a little
temporary notoriety to a rat printer,
blackmailer and blackguard.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12
OUR GOVERNORS EASTERN VISIT

Governor West leaves this afternoon
on the d. &. X. G. for the East He will
proceed directly to his old home at Gym
thiana, Kentucky, where he will remain
until he has attended to some business
matters which were left in an unsettled
condition in consequence of his somewhat
hurried departure for his field OF duty in
Utah few months ago. The Governor
proposes to travel still farther East, and
will probably visit Washington during his
absence, which he estimates will be OF
about u months duration. He is accom-
panied by his son Caleb, who has been
spending his vacation here, and who will
resume his collegiate studies upon his
return. Governor West has been with
us nearly three months. He came here
almost an entire stranger, although
his arrival was preceded by such
excellent reports OF his character
for firmness, intelligence and integrity as
to inspire confidence in the loyal people
here that his course would be such rs
would maintain the dignity OF the Gov
ernment he represented, and further, the
execution of its laws. That he has fully
met the expectations and hopes OF those
who desire that the Territory should be
purged of treason and brought in unison
with our republican form OF government,
we believe no unprejudiced law-abiding
person OF either political party will hest
tate for q moment to admit. He
devoted himself studiously upon his
arrival to investigation OF the con-
dition OF affairs here, which he
soon comprehended, and the course
which he then marked out has been
strictly adhered to, and has been such
as to command the admiration OF the
LOYAL, as it has enforced the respect o
the disloyal element OF the Territory
Great good may be anticipated from the
Governors visit East. He will meet
many prominent men OF the Nation, and
his representation of the situation here,
and his opinions concerning the policy
necessary to insure favorable change
will doubtless materially aid in securing
such legislation as is requisite to effect
it. We wish him n pleasant journey ant
n sneely ret,rn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12
THE LAST WIGGLE.

Senator Edmunds is quoted in a recent
interview in the New York World as
follows:
The Democrats have certain advantage
in Presidential campaign which cannot be
overlooked. They have solid South, OBJ
tanned, as We Republicans believe, by intim-
idation and gross frauds There are few
certain that the ballot in the South is not
free, and that will be one of the coming
issues upon which the Republican party will
make its ight-a free ballot and an honest
count. The Democratic party, as the situa-
ton now stands, can command in any
emergency and i'll the light of any ciroum-
stances, the entire vote of the solid South
All that il necessary beyond that is to carry
New York.
After six months OF hard fighting and
earnest searching, the foregoing is the
only remnant OF the bloody shirt which
this legal automaton could find TO wave,
and he waved it in the columns OF Il
Democratic journal, where it would do
the most good, but not from his stand
point: Y indicates the intent OF the parLy
to which he belongs, to still cling TO
Southern outrages as battle-cry,
and TO make the dome OF heaven weep
in sympathy for the wrongs Of the down
trodden people OF the South who are bull
dozed into voting against their prefer
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12

ences. 1t isl singular fact that any sub
ject that is constantly dinned into the
public ear in America, will for time
rivet attention to it until it has been thor
oughly exploded by the press, and then
the reaction is greater than the original
interest. 1t is that way with the South
ern outrage subject, and now that the re-
action is leavening the Northern mind,
the drooling OF those who held sway only
through its effects on people who did
not understand the matter, fall harmless.
The new South is rejuvenated, and is
dotted all over with Northern blood and
brains, and these people know how mem
dacious is the empty cry OF outrages, 4,
made in the minds of few demagogues
in the North who know that the vote OF
the South will forever Danish them from
place and power. Senator Edmunds is
quoted further on in the same article as
claiming that n free vote and an honest
count is what the people of the South de-
mand, and that people, remembering the
part he played in the Hayes fraud against
Samuel j. Tilden and their voices, echo
the cry and are determined hereafter
they shall have free ballot and fair
count. and Edmunds knows in his heart
what like trick would lead to, not only
in the South, but in the North as we'll.
AS we have before remarked, the
great growth of the Democratic press
in the Northern states, and the
consequent educating OF the people
which has followed its enlarged growth
and general distribution, have taught the
people how hollow and unreal were al
these cries OF intimidation and that they
were made only for political effect
Thousands OF journals are read to-day by
millions OF the people, and their fast
spreading intelligence grasps the situa
ton, and all the preaching OF all the dem
gogues in the land falls empty OF effect
on minds that are educated up to the
true status OF public affairs. Edmunds
and men like him, who have strutte,
their brief hour on the public stage, nov
lag superiluous, and seek to excuse thei
unwelcome presence by iomenting strife
over dead issues, which are as clearl,
out OF the popular mind as they anC
their services are.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12

a. ,ider than
Mustang Linimen' IS '. 0'S and
most men, and USED '"'
more every year
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12

1he Sa FranciscO Weekly Alta win
be sent to any address thirteen weeks
Oh trial for rs cents. Splendid premi.
uAla arc offered to yearly subscribers.
THE WEEKLY ALTA,
Ran Francisco, Cal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Postomce Department
WABnNGroN, u. O., July l. l8gG.

WAsmSGroN, ID, g., July /, 1886.
Proposals will be received at the Con
tract Office Of this Department until i
=, IN, OF September IL, 1886, for carrying
the mails OF the United States upOn the
routes, and according to the schedule oi
arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the Territory Of Utah
from January /, 1887, 10 June 30, 1890.
r5'r'rs,' -wre1TTTr-Fr1fffrrrN Lrrfrnni-
ana departures, instructions 10 bidders
WIN iorms ior contracts and bonds, and
All other necessary information, will hc
furnished upon application TO the Second
Assistant PostmasterGencral.
WILLIAM Il. Villas,
Postmaster General.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-08-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

(,ALAETHE LODGE NO. 3, X. OF P.-REG.
" ular conventions every Monday, at Castle
Hall, walker Opera House, at 500 y. IN.
Visiting knights madewecOme.
f. l.. TRIP, G. G.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
oFFICR HOURS,


General Delivery, Sunday excepted) 700 a. m.
to 1901 m. Sunday, to 10 a. m.
Cashiers Office Sunday excepted), z a. m.
to 7.30 p. IN. Money order department, Sunday
excepted), $50 a. m. to p. m; Registered letter
department, Sunday excepted), $50 a. M to 8 p.
CCdrrier's Deliveries. Sunday excepted)-m
business section of the city between High and
India street at and 10 a. IN. and 1890, 40 and
?. m Sunday delivery at Carriers window, to
10 a. m. Collections from street boxes at z and
IL a. m. and and p. m. Sunday at p. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad Eastern division) = Arrive, 1915, 4,5O
and IL p. M; Close 8.15 a. M, IL M, BIB and p.
M; supplementary, 1880 and 10 p; m.
Boston, intermediate offices and connections,
via Boston & Maine railroad, (Western division)-
Arrive, 1920 and 500 p. M; Close s.15 a. M and
IL m.
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive,
a. m. and p. m; Close LAB a. M and p. m I;
Supplementary, IL m, and 10 p. M ....
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-ArriYe, ana 6.5o
pm; Close, Clio and .45 p M supplementary,
1ttgasta-Arive and am. and and 300 p.
m. Close 11.45 am, 4.3o and pm; Supplement
BathIAr ; 2 and ar dI am and and 5 so pm
Close, 6.15 and II. As a. m, and 4.3o and p. m. ;
Supplementary, IL m. and pm
AltbttT7l and LeaUist01,-ArrlVe z ana a. m.
and 1 p. M. Close, 6.15 and l 1 40 a. M, and 430
and PIN; Supplementary, IL M and 10 p. M
Canada, intermediate ofiices and connections,
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrive, 12.15 p. M;
Close, 1916 p. m.
GorItaa, NJ H., intermediate Offices and connec-
tions-Arriye, 1856 a. M and 1915 p. M; Close,
645 and 900 a. M, and 12.45 p. m.
Slgdnto1l, IT, and intermediate offices and con-
nections, via Portland and 0gdensburg railroad
Arrive, 500 p m. Close, 500 a. m.
Bartlett. N. H., intermediate Offices and cOnnec-
tons-Arrive 800 a. M; Close, 500 andl1 AS a.
m. Supplementary, IL m.
Rochester, N, III, intermediate offices and con-
nectionS, via Portland q Rochester raroad-Ar-
rive, LOB p m. Close, a. m. and IL 80 p. m.
Edstport via each steamer-Arrive, 6 a. IN. !;
Close, 4.30 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 5.
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N.
U. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
76 Exchange st.. Armstrong E.SS M. G. R. r. De
pot; Hodgson, 961a Portland st. j. b. Blake 559
Congress St. Costello, z Exchange St.; Gilpatrick
AZ Middle ST.. Jewett, 504 Congress St.; Peter
son, Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
Chestnut Sts.; flanagan, sc Oxford st. Chisholm
100 Congress St.; Hopkins, 100 Bracket st.
Sheafe 243 Congress ST.; Ross, 1913 Congress St.
agents on all trains running out of the city,
Auburn, Willard Small & Co.
Augusta, j. +. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. NJ. BurnhanI
A. L. Jefferson.
oston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. G. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, ID. p. Horr.
DamariScotta, e. w. Dunbar
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell
Fryeburg, A. f. Lewis, j. C. Gerry.
Fairfield, E. H. Evans.
Harrington, d. II. Knowlton.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, II. S. Jordan, X. A Thomas.
Norway, S. l.. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old, Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland o.. $. Andrews, r. II. Burnham.
Saecarappa, ID. 7. Horr.
SAGE, H. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
Sprngvals, c. II. Pierce.
So. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Thsmasten s. Delano.
Vinalbaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldobero G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. H. Hayes.
Yarmouth, II. Humphrey.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05

"Oh, Miss Brown, who was that very homely
young lady you were with this afteTnoon?"
THAT sir? That was my sister"
"Oh-ah-I-I beg ten thousand pardonsl l
ought to- have noticed the great resemblance!
That s-that is"
Then he wished an earthquake would happen
right then and there.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05

For the cure of cuts, sprains, bruises, burns and
Prostitutes you can rely on Salvation OIL % cents.
We have tried DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in our
family and can assert that it is the best remedy
for cough or cold ever introduced, Price 25 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down to breathe freely, sleep soundly
and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear,
brain active and free from pain or ache; to know
that no poisonous, putrid matter defles the
breath and rots away the delicate machinery of
smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system
does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up
the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy,
is indeed a blessing beyond all other human en-
joyments. 10 purchase immunity from such a
fate should be the object of all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair of relief or cure
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local and
constitutional Instant in relieving, permanent
in curing, safe, economical and never-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE, one box OF CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, al
wrapped in one package, with treatise and direc
TONS and sold by all druggists for $1.00.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05
The most Remarkable Business In
the Country,

Our citizens have observed notices in the lead
ing papers, from time to time, of little harmless
food plant called Moxie found in South Afn erica
last year Its fine taste beverage, and ability
to restore nervous, weakly women in few days,
and help overworked people of both sexes to do
two days work in one with less fatigue, have
made the demand so immense that after eleven
months twelve large factories are engaged in its
manufacture in the United States and Canada,
and over 10000 quart bottles are sold every
sale dealers that the business is doubling every
six weeks.
The proprietor of the Moxie Nerve Food, that
is creating such an excitement all over the coun-
try as a remedy for the liquor habit and nervous
exhaustion. or results of Overwork, talk the best
sense yet. They say the nervous system is the
seat Of life, and controls the functions of the
body. The functions of the body are to take nu-
triton and get rid of corresponding amount OF
old and impure material. If the nerves are strong
enough to do this, we are well. and the blood pu-
rifles itself every day; If not we are i'll. That is
the whole system of health in a nutshell.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05

1sc; do good 14a15; do fresh factory, choice at
14c do fair to good at 12913c do common on iots
1OdI1c Vermont cmry extra a. 59e:uo d nbS d.
25426c; do extra nrsts at |@@NH
CheesegNorthern, choice to extra llaa971l2c
sage 121sdl3c; Western choice 70 nafit ~
EggsoNeai by 24c Eastern,exatr1a @2$c Eas
tern frsts at 21@21 anu Westepn chaica
2o1Ss92ic: Michigan choice at 21q2l1ac; Nova
Scotia at 22c Jobbing price ic hIg csed nea1
~ Ia 1,,sb. choice New York large hand picked
do 5oSi 9 50; small Vermont hand picked pea at
/ 75@1 30. .e,a0e1o. fair +o oood or
eIe 2yoSSI7 oot Eastern fine S130$15; poor to
Ordinary East aaf ,y wae sS SdsgS tom Rye
S'I Paowss,t3nesNExtra Maine and New Brunswick p
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

PORTLAND, Oct. 4, 1886.
The markets are generally steady with a fair
iobbing trade demand. Coal is very active and
has advanced SOC y ton; now quoted at 90
very firm; the advance here is due to a another
rise at the mines. Flour is quiet and unchanged.
Grain is steady but easier at the West Butter
firm for choice grades. Eggs have advanced 1c.
Grapes 51a9sc.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
Grain, Provisions, &C.:
Flour. 0raln.
Superfne and High Mixed Corn'oZGo3
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05
NJ -A-RINE n EW s.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY, Oct. 4.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine, Hilyard, Boston for
Eastport and st John. NIB.
Sch Bradford C French Conary, Norfolk-coal
to Me Cent RR 49,
Sch Paine from Philadelphia, with iron pipe
to Portland Water Co. See Mem.
Sch David TOrrey, Orne, Woodbrldge-clay TO
Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Matte j Allies, Crockett Woodbrldge-clay
to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Jas A Brown, Sanborn, Rondout-coal TO
l. q Cummings & Co.
Sch Annie NJ Allen, COnKIDS, NEW 1Olk-codi
Sch Co a. Studley, New York-coal to p s. o Ry.
Sch A Heaton I'm New York-coal to Randall q
McAlster.
Sch Jordan L Mott, Gregory, New York-coal
to Randall a. McAllister.
Sch Izetta, Kinks, New York.
Sch Etna, York, New York-coal to Jos Poor.
Sch John Douglass, Jordan, New York coal to
Randall g. McAllistor.
Sch Amos Falkingburg, Green, New York-coal
to Randall & McAlliSter.
to Mitchell.
A Mitchell.
Sch Minnie Look, Look, Boston-oll to Con-
ley & Son.
Sch Henry Chase, Black, Boston.
Sch Lizzie May, Fernald, Boston.
Sch Ianthe, Lindsay, Prospect HarbOr--canneG
goods to Burnham s. Morrill,
Sch Oceana, Moore, Bangor for Boston.
Cleared.
Barque Harriet Jackson, Bacon, Caibarien-
Barque Victoria, SPAN savoire, st John, NIB
Sch Sea Hound, IBr) Haycock, westport, MS
Gallagher & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05

Mrs Brown-Don't you like Miss Smith, Mr..
Jones?
Jones-No, l do not.
z Mrs Brown-Why, isn't she pretty?
I Jones-Yes, she is pretty enough, but she Is TOO
taciturn.
Mrs Brown (after little refection) Perhaps
you are right. blonde would suit you better
than these taciturn complicated girls.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-05
Foreign Ports.

Ar at Nanaimo Sept II, barque Ferris S Th0mp-
son. PaluSen. San Francisco.
Sid FIN Rotterdam Sept 80. ship Corsica, Pur-
ington, New York.
Ar al Dublin Sept co. barque Cardenas, Korff,
New York.
Ar at Falmouth Sept 20, barque Fred W Carbon,
Reed, Rosario via San Lorenzo.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Sept 6, brig w Parker, Pres
sey, Richmond.
Sid Sept 7, sch Benz Fabens, Conlon, for New
York.
Ar at St John, PR, Sept so, barque Joshua Lor-
ing, Cook, New York.
ct Bermuda Sept 80, barque Evanel Mears,
from New York, ar 26th, dsg; brig Alpheta, Hol-
by. from Portland for Parana, repairing; sch nj
B Chase, WiscaSset, ar 26th, dsg.
Ar at st John, NIB, I'd, schs Carrie Bell, Seavey.
Portland; Roger Drury, Daley, Boston; Yreka,
Birmingham. Jonesport.
CID sch Alaska dark New York.