davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-25
TO BE CONTINUED
A Visit to Vanderbilt's Palace.

Let me say that the house cost S3O00,-
600, that art exhausted itself in beautify-
ing it, and that the floors were marble,
the walls marble and mother OF pearl,
and the stairways bronze, and one may
understand the indescribable character
of it ALL Our amaZement was over
whelming and genuine.
Through black ebony doors, opened
noiselessly by the million dollar lackey,
we were ushered into the art gallery,
which contains the finest private cOllec-
tion of paintings in the world. There are
eight Meissoniers, most Of them barely
larger than two hands, that cost $1SS, 600,
or over $4,000 each. One OF these is
portrait of Mr.. Vanderbilt, noted in the
catalogue as simply "a portrait" The
200 paintings in the art gallery cost ST.
500, 600, and two went over $4,000 each.
AS we filed out of the art gallery, striv-
ing desperately to retain at once
equilibrium on the slippery floors and
the respect of the billion-dollar lackey,
we caught glimpse of gorgeous parlors
beyond. A rich cloak lay on a plush
chair. A hum of voices, indistinct as the
murmur of bees in Hybla, broke through
the oppressive silence in which we
moved, single file and unsteady. A dis
tinct and familiar smell of cooked
cauliflower stole from over the balcony,
for even s., 100000 had not been enough
to prevent much of the dinner" as
Thackeray would say, "from hanging
about the staircase. Atlanta COnstitu-
fiOn
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-25

the hall, Lady I.valard found Tommie rolling
luxuriously on Miss Pinks fiower-beds, and
Isabel and Mr.. Troy in close consultation on
the gravel walk. She spoke to the lawyer
first
'They are batting the horses at the inn"
she said Il want your arm, Mr.. Troy, as
far as the village, and, in return, / will take
you back to London with me. 1 have to ask
your advice about one or two little matters
and this is good opportunity
with the greatest pleasure, Lady Lydiard.
/ suppose | must say good-by to Miss Pinkg'
"A word of advice to you, Mr. Troy. Take
care how you ruffie Miss Finlzs sense of her
own Importance Another word for your
private ear-Miss Pink is foolr'
On the lawyers withdrawal, Lady Lydiard
put her arm fondly round Isabers waist.
''What were you and Mr.. Troy so busy in
talking aboutF she asked
1--WE were talking my lady about tracing
the person who stole the money!" Isabel an
swered, rather sadly 1T seems a far more
difficult matter than | supposed it to be. |
try not to lose patience and hope, but it is a
little hard to feel that the appearances are
against me, and to wait day after day in vain
for the discovery that is to set me right"
''You are dear, good child,' said Lady
than ever. Don't despair, Isabel. With Mr..
Troys means of inquiring, and with my
means of paying, the discovery of the thief
can not be much longer delayed If you
don't return to me soon, l shall come back
and see you again Your aunt hates the
sight of me; but | don't care two straws for
that remarked her ladyship, showing the
undignified side of her character once more.
"Listen to Ele, Isabel. l have no wish to
lower your aunt in your estimation, but l
feel far more confidence in your good
sense than in hers. Mr.. Hardyman's busi-
ness has taken him to France Tor the
present. 1t is at least possible that
you may meet with him on his re-
turn. If you do, keep him at distance, my
dear-politely, of course There! there! you
needn't turn red; l am not blaming you |
am only giving you a little good advice In
your position you cannot possibly be too
careful. Here is Mr.. Troy. You must come
to the gate with us, Isabel, or we shall never
get Tommie away from you. | am only his
second favorite; you have the first place in
his affections. God bless and prosper you,
nv child | wish to heaven you were going
back TO London with mel Well, Mr. Troy,
how have you done with Miss Pink? Have
you offended that terrible 'gentlewoman'
hateful wordD, or has it been all the other
way, and has she given you kiss at
parting!'
Mr.. Troy smiled mysteriously and changed
the subject. His brief parting interview with
the lady of the house was not of a nature to
be rashly related. Miss Pink had not only
positively assured him that her visitor was
the most ill-bred woman she had ever met
with, but had further accused Lady Lydiard
of shaking her confidence in the aristocracy
of her nativ country. For the first time in
my life," said Miss Pink, II feel tnat some
thing is to be said for the republican point of
view; and l am not indisposed to admit that
the constitution of the United States has it's
od, ton y
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-25
Helena, Montana. Thursday, March IS, 1886.

Lydiarl suddenly roe to the surface, and
spoke her mind. as usual.
about your niece, ma'am. The other
day Mr.. Hardyman called at my house and
saw Isabel"
"Yes," said Miss Pink, politely attentive,
but not in the least interested so far
That's not all, ma'am. Mr.. Hardynan
admlres Isabel; he owned it to me himself in
SO many words"
Miss Pink listened, with a courteous in
cinatiol of her head She looked mildly
gratitied, nothing more. Lady Lydiard pro
ceeded
You and l think differently on many
matters" she said ''but we are both agreed,
l am sure, in feeling the sincerest interest in
Isabers welfare. | beg to suggest to you,
Miss Pink, that Mr.. Hardyman, as a near
neighbor OF yours, is very undesirable
neighbor while Isabel remains in your
house"
Saying those words, under a strong convic-
ton of the serious Importance of theSubject,
Lady Lydiard insensibly recovered the man.
ner and assumed the language which befitted
a lady of her rank. Miss Pink, noticing the
change, set it down to an expression of pride
on the part of her visitor, which, in refer
ring to Isabel, assailed Indirectly the social
position of Isabers aunt.
II fail entirely to understand what your
ladyship MEANS" she said, coldly.
Lady Lydiard on her side, looked in un-
disguised astonishment at Miss Pink.
Haven't l told you already that Mr.
Hardyman admires your niecea" she asked.
Naturally" said Miss Pink. Isabel inher-
its her lamented mothers personal advant-
ages. If Mr.. Hardyman admires her, Mr.
Hardyman shows his good taste"
Lady Lydiard's eyes opened wider and
wider in wonder MY good lady," she ex-
claimed ''is it possible you don't know that
when a man admires woman he doesn't
stop therel He falls in love with her (as the
saying is) next"
$50 have heard" said Miss Pink
$50 you have heardg' repeated Lady
Lydiard. IF Mr. Hardyman fin Is his way
to Isabel can tell you what you will see.
Catch the two together, ma'am, and you
will see Mr.. Hardyman making love to your
niece"
"Under due restrictions Lady Lydiard
and with my permission first obtained, of
course, see no objection to Mr.. Hardyman
paying his addresses to Isabel"
''The woman is mad!" cried Lady Lydiard
''Do you actually suppose Miss Pink, that
Alfred Hardyman could by any earthly pos
sibility marry your nieceF
Not even Miss Pink's politeness could sub
NIT to such question as this. She rose in
dignantly from her chair. ''Are you aware
Lady Lydiard, that the doubt you have just
expressed is an insult to my niece and an in
suit to nle!'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-25

better go back TO your bed again. we want
a serious opinion"
"You hare a serious opinion" Felix coolly
rejoined. 81 never was more in earnest in
my life. Your ladyship is not aware of the
first principle to be adopted in cases of sus-
pi ion. One proceeds on what L call the ex-
haustive system of reasoning. Thus: Does
suspicion point to the honest servants down
stairss No To your ladyship's adopted
daughter! Appearances are against the poor
GIRL but you know her better than to trust
to appearances. Are you suspicious of
Moody! No. OF Hardyinan, who was in the
house at the time? Ridiculousl But L was
in the house at the time too. Do you suspect
me? Just So! That idea is ridiculous, too.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-25

care you aware of who Mr.. Hardyman
really is!' retorted her ladyship. 'Or do
you judge of his position by the vocation
in life which he has perversely chosen
to adopt! | can tell you, if you do, that
Alfred Hardyman is the younger son of
one of the oldest barOns in the English peer
age, and that his mother is related by mar
riage to the royal family of Wurtemberg.'
Miss Pink received the full shock of this
information without receding from her
position by hair's-breadth.
can English gentlewoman offers a fit
alliance to any man living who seeks her
hand in marriage" said Miss Pink. ''Isabel's
mother (you may not be aware of iD was the
daughter of an English clergyman"
"And Isabel's father was a chemist in a
country town." added Lady Lydiard.
"Isabers father" rejoined Miss Pink, twas
attached in most responsible capacity
to the useful and honorable profession Of
medicine Isabel is, in the stricteSt sense Of
the word, young gentlewoman. If you
contradict that for a single instant, Lady
Lydiard, you will oblige me to leave tho
room"
Those last words produced result which
Miss Pink had not anticipated-they reused
in such cases, she rose superior to her
own eccentricity. Confronting Miss Pink,
she now spoke and looked with the gracious
courtesy and the unpresuming self-confidence
of the order to which she belonged.
''For Isabers own sake, and for the quiet
ing OF my conscience" she answered, 81 will
say one word more, Miss Pink, before l re-
ieve you Of my presence. Considering my
age and my opportunities, may claim to
know quite as much as you do of the laws
and customs which regulate society in our
time Without contesting your niece's social
position, and without the slightest intention
Of insulting you, repeat that the rank
which Mr.. Hardyman inherits makes it sim
ply impossible for him even to think OF
marrying Isabel: Won will dc well not not = :
give MIN any opportunities of meeting with
her alone And you will do better still (see-
ing that he is SO near neighbor of yours If
you permit Isabel to return to my protec-
tion, for a time, at least / will wait to hear
from you when you have thought the matter
over at your leisure. In the meantime, If
have inadvertently offended you, l ask your
pardon-and l wish you good evening"
She bowed and walked to the door. Miss
Pink, as resOlute as ever in maintaining her
pretensions made an effort to match the
great lady on her own ground.
Before you 60, Lady Lydiard, | beg to
apologize if have spoken too warmly on my
side,n she said. Permit me to send for your
carriage"
sThank you. Miss Pink. My carriage is
only at the village inn. / shall enjoy little
walk in the cool evening air. Mr.. Troy, !
have no doubt, will give me his arm" She
bowed once lpore, and quietly left the room.
Reaching the little back garden of the villa
through an open door at the farther end OF
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-25
Mr.. A. u. Pot.

There is little private poker club in
Chicago whose members meet at each
Others homes and play a modest game,
winding up with jack pot, which is lib
orally sweetened" until it is of good propor-
tions On a recent Saturday evening the
final jack pot grew until it contained $12S,
and before the betting it was decided that
the winner should put it on the contribu-
tion plate at church next morning 1t was
won by regular churchgoer and rather
liberal giver. who fearing such contribu.
tion would provoke comment, asked leave
of the party to make it up in package and
hand it to the sexton This was agreed TO
on condition that it was TO be labeled
''From j. pot" This was done. The sex.
ton took it Immediately to the pastor, who
was so highly pleased that he announced
from the pulpit that "a muniicent friend Of
the church-a Mr.. A. j. Pot-whom it was
not his pleasure to know personally, he was
sorry to say, had that morning sent in
most generous donation of $l2s to the
church fund."-Chicago Mail
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-25

A correspondent wants to know how to
keep cider from working. Undue it with
Socialistic ideas Nothing works that has
them m-Binghamton Republican.
Gen. Sherman's advice TO young letter
writer:
My dear young Friend-I remember your
father WELL Cross your is dot your ts,
mind your facts, sift youi dates never
write in hurry Yours in haste.
W. T. g.
p. Son second thought, when you havs
written your letter burn IT.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-25

-. W LSNiNt , "a
Y ork journalist,
who, as a drama
tic critic and feuil-
letOnist has long
been known under
the name "Nym
Crinkle." In a lee
ture which he re-
Gently delivered,
entitled, "Skylarks
and Daises," he re-
piled to Mr.. Inger-
soils myths and
Miracles. y He COM
menced his lecture
by stating his lea-
son for it. He said
he spoke not as one
charged to defend
the avauoeI hlt as
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-03-25
No. 10

A JOURNALISy ANSWERS INGERSOll.
A Few Extracts From "Nym Crink1e's'
Lecture, "Skylarks and Daises.'
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, March 9.-The latest and pos
sibly the best antagonist whom Mr.. Robert
1ngersoll will have to meet i'll the future
promises to be Mr.. A. c. Wheeler, New
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EyOR sALE-Grocery, meat and provision
IL market; fine location nice store and fixtures;
owner has lust called and says sell it at once also
over 400 other business chances; see my list be
fore you buy. j. w. WILBUR, 200 washington
ST.. Boston, Mass. 1S-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
Boston produce Market.

BOSTON April 10. 1886.-The following dio W
days quotations of Provisions &C.;
Pork-Long cut IS Ooa13 rs; short cuts s. ~ 800 W
ID so backs 10 5Od14 90; light backs ~ oo;
ends IS 0Oa13 %; pork tongues at $139l3o 70
prime mess at S12 O0@12 so; extra prime at y 5Q
OSLO 90; mess old, at 10 75@ll 90; 40 new y. az
S12 co. Western prime mess s porK 7 ~ in o
ID pals ;714@71ac in 5-fb pals; 71s@114c III Old
pals. it, o,,a
Hams at 1o011c y fb, according to size ana
cure; smoked shoulders 7@71sc; preSseu "''''
101ac. -,l .
Dressed hogs. city, e@@1sc % Id; country 51a :
live hogs 434 05e. ...o,,
at 33G35c: do extra frstS 30032c; 40 nIsts s zoEE
29c; do seconds at 2I@22c; Western extra Ires 81
made at 33@35c; do extra firsts az 3z5soo n uo
lectons dairy, new milk, 29a30c; Franklin Co QUIZ
W, VT, eX do 26a29c; Vermont extra 90 zo'gzo i
Vermont choice old stock 15@1Sc; do falr TO gooG
12a16c; New York extra new 24G26c; 90 cholce
150l SC; do fair to good 12016c extra limitation
creamery 27(G2Sc.
Cheese-Northern extra 11G11h fancy at lie;
do good to choice 91a0l0c lower grades aeco "
ing to quality; Western 1o91o1aci job lots lsc
higher.
Eggs-Neal by nominal l5c; Eastern extra, at
AGE Southern choice extra at 13@l3z2c:. New
York and Vermont 14@141ac; Western choice at
14c: held stock. nominal as to quality
Beans-Choice small hand picked peal BOG
= y bush; choice New York large nand picked
ApplesDMassaehus Baldwins, 25; Maine
BaIdwns at so; fancy 81 75i No greetings Sat at
l coal 25; No New York State apples cog
%; No apples 75c@1 90.
Hay-Choice prime hay, $40 00GS2O: far 10
good at $17@$18; choice Eastern fine !Sl59SIr;
fair to good do at sl4g$15; poor to ordinary $lS
$50 OOa20 so; oat straw $1o9$11 " ton.
POtatOeS-HOult0n rose 65G6oOc; 40 HeDron
6506Sc Me Burbank seedlings at 6Oc; NO DO at
55c; Hebrons at 50955c; do Rose Soc; do
prOlifcs 5O053c.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. April IS, 1S96.-Flonr market
Receipts Il, 246 bbls exports 5455 bbls and H.
273 sacks; dull and declining, and in some cases
shade lower; sales 1880 bbls.
Flour quotations-No Q at.2 2O@3 90; superfine
Western and State at S0t03 80; common to good
extra Western and State at 3 35@3 OBS; good Ito
wheat Western extra at 5 00@5 10; fancy do at
at 1906 25; common to good extra Ohio at 3 10
%; patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
75n5 10; choice to double extra do at log
3 20, sncluding $500 bblsIeity mill extra at COG
65 800 bbls inei do 2 2o93 90; $50 bbs SUI
perfne at 2 S043 30; 700 bbs extra No at 3 10
as So $500 bbls winter wheat extra at log
5 %; 34OO bbls Minnesota extra at 1896 90
Southern flour steady common to fair extra 5 log
3 10; good to choice do 3 1906 40. Rye Flour is
quiet. Whent-Receipts 1850 bush; exports
active; sales 10000 spot; No Spring at 901ac;
No 2 Red 923sc; No Red at 99c; No White at
95c. Rye nominal. BARLEY Dun. CoIn-spot
speculation quite moderate; receipts $500 bush; ;
exports ] So, 224 bush; sales $4,000 bush on spot;
No 2 at 45s4 (046c IN elev. Oats shade lower and
moderately active; receipts $500 bush; exports
1852 bu ;sales 100000 bush spot No at 36A
White do at 41@411Ac;No 2 at 37$s@37 42c.; NO 2.
391hc; White do at 40d46c; White State at 401a
046c. Coffee quiet. Sugar firm; rehned is
steady: 4zs g5e; Extra 5ssS5aSc;Wdnite e tx
OF A at 55s@5s4 c : standard A &c; granuated
at case Connections A 61Ac ;cut loaf and crushed
Petroleum united at f5Isc TaIiow steady.
pork is STEADY; family mess at II SO. Beef dull
Tar.!s 3,a4 n0ints higher and moderately active;
western Steam spot az 6 22Ih: refined at As for
Continent; s so Tor S. A. Buiter weaker; State
19G34c; Western at 15932cc; Elgn creamery at
80. Cheese scarcely SO firm; western S1agIo4.
frelgnts Weah' "iioaV s'es'ni o7au. =,
y GHicA&So April - lSSSFi9nr is dul
Wi.eI Mncae 4og Ea ~ Soft Snin@ Wast
a4 oo Mmesota bakers 5o4p 90 patents
4 6fa5 90: low grades OO,a3 90; Rye Flour at
8 so95 SO in b6ls;; Wheat opened strong but
closed lower; April at TEA 973tsc; NO spring
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
r,nR sALE-Personal Property, by auction.

1nbscrber Being about t. remove M Il ne
citv will offer for sale on SATURDAY, April
i7 1885 at 10 O'clock tsa M t al his f1 resi-
dence in Wlndla ana esdino "a FROM me No Wpdban
70 9Iray the following articles, namely: One pair
double work harnesses, one new express wagon
and harness. one single harness, one four horse
Svaann one dnmp Gait and wheels, six inch rims
for horses or oxen; one top buggy, new; two
horses two cows one shoat, 10 cords extra hard
wood fen bushels beans, three parlor stoves, one
hoy Stove three tons hay three bbls cider, farm
ing tools. and many otherIartcles 100 numerous to
mention. Sale positive; bidders Terms cash
IF stormy nostponed until Monday, April Is 9th, or
first fair day following. VIM " Turkey. CY-
RTTS IT PARKER. Auct. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE y Honse,
horse cars in Deering; good stand for summer
boarders or hotel; u rooms; more can be finish
ed fruit trees; all in sgnt OIL CITY N. .. GAhDI-
NER No 40 Exchange st. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
THE PRESS.
MORNING. APRIL IA.
WIT AND WISDOM.

s4Iy dear don't you intend to invite AIr. and
Mrs Green to your party?' asked Mr.. Biller.
certainly not.
@What if they are? l am going to invite Mr.
and Mrs. Brown" .,,o,,
"Why, John Biler, you shock me with your
aste Brown and Green in my parors t0ge a and
yellow! declare. YOU men have no idea what
ever of harmony
l have not had return of my rheumatism since
used Athlophoros, which cured me about year
ago. would gladly recommend it as a remedy to
any one and everyone suffering from rheumatism.
Jarvis A. Pond, Branford, CT.
sswhere do you stand on the silver question, Mr.
Steinbecker?'
"Vot you mean?"
"Welf are you in favor of single standard or q
double standard of value OF money!"
"Oh, l vas in faaor ouf a touble schtantart-
Won to buy nit and Won to sell nit. Ply chimny,
if We only 6af Won schtantart of value we're will
der profits come imp"
Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any case of
nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, &c. relief is sure. The only
nerve medicine for the price in the market In
walls at 25 cents.
"Tell me, papa, what is the meaning of an au-
thorS pOSthumOuS WOrkS?'
"Posthumous, my dear boy is derived from two
Latin words, post (after) and humus dhe
gTound)."
oh yes, papa, understand now; they are
works which an author wrote after he was
buried"
CssPrecsely so.p
If YOU are tired taking the large, old-fashioned
gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort. A man can't stand every
thing. One pill dose.
'sThe two learned people OF the village, says
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, telling OF his fanclful
Arrowhead Village were the rect tGe and md c the
doctor These two worthless KEPT up te ol9 oroys
out Of the fact that one studies nature from r pc
rector maintained that physicians contracted
squint which turns their eyes inwardly While inc
palsied. The doctor retorted that theological
students developed third eyelidathe nj nietlts t
and which serves to shut out, not all light, but all
the light they do not WANT
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

rslABLE BOARDERs WANTED-AtN no.
Il 8 Garden street, in private family; Ladles
$2.25 and Gentlemen $50 per week; also pleas
ant front chamber to let to one or two gentlemen
or gentleman and wife, with board. l3-l
DAKER HOUsE-Board with or without
ID rooms; transient, 81 per day; dinners, 20
cents. 26 FREE ST. apr13-4
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

yuyO LET-A suite of desirable front rooms, cen
traiy located, modern convenience. with or
without board; also other rooms Inquire at 20
MYRTLE STREET. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
WATERFOWL Cattle Market.

(By Telegraph.)
WATERFOWL, April 49, fSS6.-Cattle market
steady.
Market Beef-Extra at 5o@7 70; first quality
at 6 o0@6 rs; second quality at o095 rs; third
quality 25d4 rs.
Receipts of cattle 702 head.
Store Cattle-W Working Oxen Ppair $100@S186.
Mich Cows and Calves $25G$48; yearlings 500
S1S; two years old $13@$27; three years $3.50
$40.
Swine-Receipts 1858; Western fat live, 4s4
G5A northern dressed Sac.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1928; in lots 75@
5 o. extra soar 90.
Veal Calves 21a(06c.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester Il. Z.
ARRANGEMENT 0F TRAINS.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS

.sssesel-ssssH On and after Monday, April ~,
E-wv~ru.71S $50, Passenger Trains Will Leave
POrfland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at $50
n. mn. and Los p. mn.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at Los p. mn.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water.
boro and SacO River, $50 N. M, Loo
D. mn. and (mixed) at $50 p. m.
For Gorhnm at 7.3O n. M, LOS, $50 and
(mixed) at $50 p. mn.
For Saccarappa, Cumberland Mills, West
brook Junction and woodferd's at 1850
and 1000 N. M, l.OJ, 800, $50 and
(miXed) $3.50 p. mn.
For Forest Avenue (Deering) 10 90 n. M,
500 and $40 p. m.
The Les p. m. train from Portland connects at
Aver Junct. with fi0Osac Tunnel Route Tor
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, tor
New York via Norwich Lime and all rail,
via Springfield, also with n. u. A. n. IL. q. NJ
("Steamer Maryland Route') for Philndeiph iay
Baltimore, Washingt0 and the south, ana
with Boston 81 Albany R. K. for the w esq.
Close connection made at WestbrooE Jnncs
ton with through trains of Maine Central X r. ana
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk Railway. -, -.
Through Tickets to all points west anu SCUM
NAV be had of S. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, fort-
land s. Rochester Depot at foot OF Preble Street.
*Does not stop at Wo0dford,s. g.
ap10dtf D. w. TEL nho, oupt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FREICHTS.

The following are recent charters:
Schr Prospect, Portland to New Bedford bricks
at private terms.
Brig H. B. Hussey, Sydney, C. b. to Boston,
coal 81.
schr Maggie j. Chadwick, Portland to New
York, heading 21sc
schrs Etna and E. H. Furber, saco to Philadel-
phia, lee Coo.
schr Anna E. Kranz, Portland to Glen Cove,
bbls at private terms
schr Vineyard, Sullivan to Newport News, paw
ing SIG pm.
Schrs j. Nickerson, and Modoc, New York to
Portland coal 9Oc and discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14

April o. lat "a, Ion 66 SO. sch Julia S Bailey,
Gould, from Cedar Keys for Ponce.
Apri o. lat 80 IA, lon 6S OF, barque Ethel,
Thompson. from Buenos Ayres for Boston.