davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
THE DANGER or DELAY.

The Democrats have been wise 10 tai G
the cue from Mr. Cleveland's courageous
inspiration and be the first in the field.
By this policy We see that the Repuhli-
cans have been put at disadvantage in
national politics, and comparative conlu'
sion has followed the tail of their pla'-
form with no enthusiasm in the person
atty of the candidates. But the Repub
licans have two very strong points Of
which one Is the amount of Doodle thu Y
will use, and the other the fallacy OF PR
lection To obviatc these two elements
the Democrats will need to make Il G
hours shine between now and November,
or else they will find that the popular
mind has been infused in every precinct
in the country with protective ideas, and
with money 10 persuade the ignorant and
buy the doubtful.
This is especially the case in Virginia,
and we would be unfortunately short
sighted If we wait until August and
allow the field to he occupied with Il C
protection idea which pretends to inter
pref the Mills bill as free trade"
There is no free trade in the Mills bill
or the Presidents message, bnt speciOus
falsehood can paint anything of any
color If the work of Misrepresentation is
left unmoiested
The Southwest section of the State
involves about 10000 votes that either
party can get according to the merits of
the canvass as each one may conduct it.
The cities are already infused with the
theory of the Republicans that industries
can only live on high tariff and every
where in the country the cry will be
raised that the American system of pro-
lection" is the foundation of our pros
perity.
The absurdity of the idea and the
tyrannical nature of high protection are
not yet understood though the old Wing
idea of Clay has been long since developed
into q monstrosity and the original plan
Of protective tariff posted on the war
footing twenty years after the war closed.
What We call attention to is the ne.
cessity Of prompt movement all over
the State to enlighten the people on the
issue before they are completely pre-.
occupied with the false principles.
An ounce of preventive Is worth pound
OF cure.
After the Republicans have sowed the
State broadcast with their political tracts
and the crop is coming up. it will be too
late TO separate the wheat flom the tares.
The tsres are what the Republicans
want, and, like any other bad thing, they
grow with the malign feeding of the
devil The field is fair one to achieve
great victory on, but the fight cannot be
won II the field Is left free to the enemy
for two months.
The shrewd Democrats Of New York
understand this, and for five days have
been organizing clubs aud preparing 10
take the initiative Ia the great battle that
10 to decide whether We are to hold the
fort for honest government or let II be
captured by the Radical ring
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Science Solves All Problems.

Great Scentist-Don't bother me now.
Wife-But | must; there is not thing in
this house 10 eat
THAT reminds me. I've just finished an
elaborate article on What Primitive Man
Ate and
What want to know is what is a certain
cultured man and his wife to eati'
"llumphl Well, let me see. Obi Jusa sit
down and read that article. 1t will take
away your appetite, my dear. Omaha
World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
4 Weird Tale.

In the weird precincts Of the Somewhere a
ghostly. restless shadow roamed who and
what are youp was asked. Il am" said the
specter, in hollow. sepuichrai voice, "the
ghost OF Dull Thud. ceased to exist when
electricity became the universal mode OF
capital punishment and the gallows became
obsolete Leave me in pease TO wander I'M
known, together with my companion spirit
the ghost of Sckening Thud. "-Pittsburg
Bulletin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Cold Weather.

The latest regarding the extreme cold on
the Yukon is this: 4 miner states that sew
eral times during the last winter lie went out
and knocked the frozen smoke from the limbs
Of the trees that hung over his cabin, for
fear, as the smoke ascending from tho chin
ney all collected and froze there, that its
weight would break the limbs of and crush
in the cabin root. Juneau Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
LIGHT AND AIRY.
To the shore.

To the shore. to the shore
Were the mad surges sweep,
And old oceans fierce roar
Lulls the victim to sleep;
Where tho garb that at home
Would have worked as fright
Is the thing for the foam,
Aud the batber's delight
To the shore, TO the shore
Where the suns melting ray
Makes ones face red and sore,
Aud we're baked all the day;
Where the heart that OF Late
SO delightedly throbbcd
Gets = halt in its gait
AS we think how we're robbed.
Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
a New Opiate.

Where IS your brother now, Brigsbyp
Hes about 10 60 on trip to Europe. Lie
made q fortune, you know"
is that so2 Howi'
"He got up remedy for sleeplessness,
which is so excellent that he sold the right
70 MAZE it ut great figure"
"Who did he sell it tor
TO dealer in police supplies. l,-Lineoln
Journal 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Not q Pleasing Prospect.

Wont we get any dinner today, mar
asked little Johnny McSwilligen, rather anx-
iously as the congregation sang the closing
hymn at the morning service last Sunday.
sol course We Will, Johnny" whispered
his mamma. What put that question
into your headf
why, everybody's singing, We're going
home, 10 dine no more. 'n-Pittsburg Chron-
icle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
ON LiFE'S THRESHOLD.
A Small Boys Interpretation OF th'
Golden Rule.


Golden Rule.
The editor was much interested recently III
a small Toy. his opposite In ono Of the up
town horse cars II was hard 10 decide
whether the boys companion was his mother
or elder SISTER. but presumably the former
At any rate the little fellow was In good
c npany aud the lady whoever she was
was apparently pleased with her charge
The conversation was about n book. and after
they had been talking little while the lady
said to him:
81 am sorry Won lent that book of papa's
You know he Is very careful of his books
and that one came home IN such "A dreadful
condition You should never lend what Is
rot your own"
II know, ." said the little fellow. but what
in the world are you going TO do when you
have got to do as you would TO done byP-
Boston Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
4 EUsI Day.

Old Lady Ito street samin)-Boy, you arc
very dirty little fellow. Why don't you run
home and ask your mother TO wash your
face and hands!
Gainin-Mo mudder amt got time, murp,
today. It's wash blythe Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Lesson IA Definitions.

. First Little Boy-My pop say othceh0'ds''
= the servants Of the people.
Second Little Boy-Mypop says TIE olnrs
holders do just what they please ana cl~s'
like sixty for II. H.,
Little Girl dess that's why they - eA-'|S
lservauts. Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

Frank, Boston Sunday school boy OF o
years, in reply to his mothers expression OF
surprise when she found him pounding
mud turtle with stone said. why, was
trying to crack the shell 30 the poor little
turtle could get out"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Heading on business.

at can't b. possible Bobby" said his
mother. that you have been wicked enough
to cat that whole rhuhard pie 10 the closetF
"Yes. ma. the doctor told yon. sou know.
that my system needed rhubarb, an thought
III better get 4 good doSe OF 1t down ne be
fore got any worse. New York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
4 Successful Debut.

Pompano tat Mrs. Goldbug's balD-Well
Ltewaite my boy, had pleasant evening
Litewaite evidently rattledD-Ye-es.
Pompano-I saw you engaged in CONVEX
sation with Miss Rattle. What were yor
sayingi
MISUNDERSTANDING. That is (brightesine
up) started to say something twice. I'D
weally Time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Circumstances Alter Cases.

knew gin named Mary Carly,
Who, tho poor. was hale and hearty;
She used to wear gingham gown
And took my mothers washing down.
But now she's making quite stir,
VITA quite fortune left to her.
She now assumes the air blase
Aud spells her name Marie Carte.
Albany Union.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

1t may be called protection, or by ary
other name, but relief from the hardship
and dangers of our present tarill law
should be devised with especial precar'
ton against imperiling the existence q
our manufacturing Interests President
Cierelaads Message.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
a Lapse of Memory.

do yea like Browning, dearr asked a
P.;tsburs girl visiting in Boston, and VINO
thought she must converse upon subjects
with which Bostonians are supposed to be
most familiar
Il don't think | ever saw him play" was
the reply, but fancy he cannot DO as good
as Mr.. Kelly at the bat "-PitSburs Chron'
lcle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
IIitclled.

To speak the words her tongue did falter.
But all her tears and prayers were idle;
Her father forced her TO the halter,
For he'd determined ON the bridal.
She lid not wish 10 stir up strife,
And 80 her feelings she did smother;
But sad'll be her married life
She welded one but loved another.
Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Ups and Downs Of Life.

1t is said that one pound OF banana con
tains moro nutriment than three pounds OF
meat And yet meat will build man up,
while SMALL piece Of banana Will bring o
man down-Y onkers Statesm2c-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
appearances are Deceitfui.

Young Man in restaurant)-E r-waiter,
dom; like the appearance OF this napkin.
J. .:ag-The napkin was fresh this morn
Ing, sir.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
The villain Still Pursued Her.

lie viewed Ler with stony gaze,
lis so!cs was hoarse and gruR,
As, leading her aside, he said:
''Say, is this hot enough."
Lincoln Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
The Linz of His Profession.

"Where did you get that new boiled shirtf'
asked one tramp Of another.
II came by it honorably in the line os my
profession"
The line Of your professionr
"Yes, sir. Tho clothes line. n-Me1rhsns
Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Loose la tho East

Mrs. Waldo Cof BoSton)-Isn'5 Mr.. Wabash,
Of Chicago, u very original young man,
Penelopei
Miss Penelopc-Hc is moro than that,
mamma; he is aboriaira New York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
Needs Cleaning.

Browr-I SEQ that your watch. Robinson
Is about on hour ahead os sun time.
Robiuson-Nes; don't see what's got into
the sun lately. -Hslper's Bazaar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
a Drawing Card.

Soon the seaside hotel
That's not doing too well,
OF success will demand a more generous store;
So the news will go forth
To the west, south and north,
That the sea serpent's made his appearance Of
shore. Boston Budgoa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
The Glorious Fourth.

Within the grim and smoky air
A sense Of shock still fingers,
As little Willie, standing there.
Looks vainly for bis fingers.
-Somervilla Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
The Home Base.

Fen with scratches and bruises,
And covered with loan,
Though it's nearest the umpire,
There's no base like home. Liza
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

Tramp Won't you give little something
to an old hero OF the battlefield have sur.
vived four wars.
Stranger (handing him some n,oney)-How
did you do iti
Tramp after pocketing the money)-kept
out OF m.-Te-:as SiftingS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
BY MAIL $500 A YEAR.

Auction sales, Legal Notices ana Amusc-
,nent Advertisements ~ per Inch each
Insertion.
TN WEEKLY TIxEs, by mail. postage pald =
one YEAR 81; s!x months, ~ cents; three
months, q cents.
entercd nj the Richmond (vsJ Postoffice
second-class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

Mr. Cleveland has wisely accepted the
offer of the Democracy TO re elect MIN
President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

Democratic leaders will kindly take
notice that Republican leaders propose 10
flood The continent with all SORTS ot doe
umenls relating To the theory OF protec-
lion. That il "a wise mJvc on their ? NJ.
They have great deal at staSe.-HT-
change.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
aDe Eaily Gimro'

pm A,,shsd Every Day In the Year BY the
r,mss Publsshing Company. Omos see
rat Main street. Richmond, VI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
POLITICAL AND OTHER POINTS DIS
CUSsED BY LEADING WRITER'S.

How Can ANY Iaboring Man vote FOR
Harrison p Republican Hypocrisy -
Peace and Prosperity Prevailing -Harri.
sons Know-Nothing Record.
How CAN THEY VOTE FOR HIM?-The
LaJor Signal of indianapolis cannot
see how any laboring man can vote Tor
Harrison" and other Western papers at.
t,ibu,c hi- selection 10 The inii fence OF
jaw Gould The latter differ rom The
.MGR md Erpress Of this town, which pro-
tests that on tue president OF the new
York Central alone rests The responsible
inv for ,b. nomination. But nowhere Is
there any attempt to contradict me TACT
that Harrison is as much railroad can
didale as Mr. Depew would have been
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

TEE DA LII TINES. delivered 10 city by col
At III. ONCE or send IL bv postal card.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

OLD PRoT The retrograding OF tie
Signal >ervice is subject of wide con =
ment mt present 10 TO within year anG
half the percentage OF fulhllmenl I"
the total predictions ranged from % 10
SO, with II gradual increasing ACCURACY
But in 1857 the percentage had unao
counlably droppd to "A, and the notable
failures OF this year have caused a more
rapid relrogressive movement Butt.
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28
A CELESTIAL FEAST.
WESTERN BARBARiANS AT NEW
WORKS. CHINESE "OELMONco.p

\ Marvellous Array OF Crockery-Cup- 81
Delightful Tea-The Famous Dish Nut
chi-ki-Oricntal Art In Cooking Tgg..
The Cooks Triumph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

CAS- MAKE No -Four The declars
ton by Mr.. Seth Low of brooklyn that Il 9
policy outlined in the (krpnbiicanl
Platform is a policy in which | firmly de-
not believe. and in behalf of which can
make no fight" Is one that will increas,
the respect in which he is held, and VIII
have no small influence upon the vote OF
Brooklyn. Mr. Low simply and frankly
states what is the view OF thousands oi
honest and thoughtful men all over tie
contry who have heretofore acted with
the Repubiicans.-N \. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-28

Secretary Fairchild has addressed i,
communication to Mr.. George William
Curtis, in which he shows very clearly
that the charges derogatory to himself
which were laid before Senator Hale,
investigating committee, through the
civil service reform association, were moi
only untrue but maliciously untrue
Washington critic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-31

7ssc; lgranulated 7ssc; Cubes 7ssc; cnt,loaf and
crushed at 81sc. PetreIeun-united at 841ac
dull-Western sim 8 62@8 enclosing at so city
steam 90 refined dull; Continent rs; S Al
10 25. Butter quiet and easy. Cheese stead
Ter and quiet State 9Gl0M.
Freightsto Liverpool steady.
CHICAGO. Oct 80, lgsS.-The Flour market
is strong. Wheat higher: No Spring at i I71l
NO at 4Ossc Oats quietNNo az 24i% SS SriS.
No Rye at 56c. Provisions-Mess Pork steady
at IA 50gl4 60. Lard lower at 121s. Dry sailed
SHOULDERS DOCS 20 short clear sides at 1917
Receipts-Flour, 81 900 bbls wheat $4,000 bu,
corn 46l 600 bus oats $50, 900 bu, barley, 900
shipments Flour 1000 bbls, wheat SO 600
bush icorn 200 000bush, oats, 10000 bu, osrley
$4,000 bush. rye 5000 bush.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 80, 1888.-The Flour market
is quiet. Wheat higher-No Red fat I2 Corn
easier; No 2 at ~. Rye is quiet-No 2 at S21Sc.
ions dull Pork nominal is 90. Lard-prime steam
nominally 20; dry sailed neats-shoulders 20 /;
Longs g and ribs st 1897 short clear esq
ss71s@s 90; short clear 121sa9 20. Hams
heeelpts- -Four, 5000 bbls; wheat.I 33 900
bush corn "a 10. bush i cats 10000 bush; rye
2,OOO bush; barley, 25.UIip nush
shipme ats lour, IL 900 bolsi wheat, $4,000
lush: eorn 32,uU0 1ush; oats, $4,000 bush: rye
5000 6ush. barley LOO bush.
DETROIT, Oct. 80. s.-Wheat-Nol White
ll2s4 NO Red at 1879. Corn-No2 at 43.
Oats-No . at 2719c No 2 White 291sc.
Receipts-Wheat 28, SEQ bush, corn 22o0 bush,
oats 5000 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, Otct 80. l88s.-Cotton market
easy; middling 5-16c.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 80. lsas.-Ootton market is
quiet; uliddling 1o-l6c.
CHARLESTON. Oet. 80. 1888 Cotton market
quiet; nidtliHg 3-l6.
kEMPHiS, Oct. 80, isls TIN market is
steady; md 1!ias. at 5-16s.
MOBILE, Oct. 80, tsee.-Cottop market is
easy; iniddilns at 914c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-31
New York Mining Stocks.
Boston Produce MARIE,

BOSTON. Oct. 80. 1s8s.-The following are to-
days quotations OF Provisions, &c.:
Pork-Cuts 1s so; backs at IS 5oG19 90; lean
ends ~ J 20 20 90; pork tongues at 1900; prime
Lard-Choice 9ld@10c % ib in ties; 1o-fb Ipails
in cases 10hc; BIB pals loAc.
Hams at ~: pressed hams 121hc.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at $3.50 y Ii
country do at INC.
Butter-W Western extra crmery at 26a27; frsts
and extra hrsts at 21G25c: extra imitation crm
at BOA 22c; do seconds Sai &c do factory, choice
at 1212G1bc; New York and Vermont extra crm
27028; do ext frsts at 22026e; New York and
Vermont, good to choice, 21(d24c; fair to good g
G2Oc: Eastern crm good to choice &C 2O@26c.
The above quotations are receivers prices for
higher.
Cneese-North choice 1I1sa12c; lower grades
as TO quality; western at 11G1112c; sage 100
l3c. Jobbing prices lac higher.
stock nlgher; Eastern firsts at 2lG23c: extra VT
and n II 2ac; fresh Western at 221s@23c; s
ana B at 23c; Michigan choice 23a24c Job
bling price 1c higher.
roultry-Turkeys, Northern choice at 1sG2ec;
fair to good at 14Gl7c; Western choice at 1SG
zoe: fan: to good at 12G16c; chickens, choice
Northern iSG20c; fair to good at I20l6; fowls
choice l5c; common to good at 129 a; ducks,
young. Pc lac western cedlchickens, choice IL a
Re. fair to good 9a10 iced fowls, choice liza
Eastern Sc live ducks Sc.
Reans-tnoice small hand picked pea at
1872 20 " bush; choice New York large hand
picked DC 0og2 10; small Vermont hand-pick-
Hay-Choice prime hay at sIsh@s1e1s lair to
good at S16 00@$18 90; Eastern fine S140s16;
poor to ordinary S14GS17: East swale iO0a1 .
Ryesstraw; choice. at 500 009IS 90; Dat straw
Potatoes-Houlton Rose at 55c y bush Hebrons
b8aBOc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-31


PORT TOWNSEND-Ar 22d, ship Jos Spin
ney. Curling San Francisco.
San FRANCE CO-Ar 23d, ship Harry Morse.
GALVEsTON-s goth. sch Navarino, Cole,
sAYANNAH-Ar 2sth, sch Maud Snare, Ad-
DARIEN Ar 2sth, sch Florence Leland.
thompson, New York; Chas Haskell, Silsbee,
RICHMOND AR Goth. sen Warner Moore,
Crockett Bangor.
r., GEORGETOWN. DC-Ar 2sth sch J Haynes.
Hamilton. Kennebec
BALTIMORE-Ar 9th. sch Rebecca Moul-
toh, Studley, Boston.
Ar 29th. schs Walker Arlington, Drinkwater,
PHILA DELPHIA-Cl 29th, baroue Charles G
Rice, Bailey, Boston; Marsh. Whittier, Port
Ar goth. schs Willie L Newton, coombs. Ban
gor; hobt G Dun, Crowell. Kennebec; M Smith,
Ar Sotb, ship Eclipse, Shilabar, New York.
NEW iORk-Ar 29th, schs Leonessa, and Fam
WDonohue do Beston. u ottssg,e a Ciiy lanes
Iay, and Victor, Calais; Wyman, Sullivan;
Ar 29th, schs Emeline G Sawyer. Hillsboro Nh.
Maggie Mulyey. Bangor; Victor, and r l. Tay, do 4;
Geo Trigg Eastport; Ellis T Rogers, Gardiner;
G pan WsSsYsr Tin Field MT
Harbor; Ned Walker, Vinalhaven.
,,s ga 29th sch Alfaretta Campbell, Campbell, for
Viequez; ii Cornell, Wass, Galveston.
Sid 10th, ship Robt L Belknap, for San Fran
cisco.
NEW HANEN-Ar 18th, SchS Hope HAYNES
Sawyer, Wiscasset; Fanny Hodgkins, Hodgkins,
Bangor.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 2sth. schs Mary Langdon.
Emery, Rockland; Two Brothers, Conley Bristol
Sid 18th, schs Julia Baker. Furbush, New YORK t:
4 W Allen. Morang. Portsmouth, to load for Wey-
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR- In port. schs II
Willard, Lewis, Rockland for New York; Char.
lotte Fish. Pendleton, Bangor for do.
NEWPOKT-Ar 25th, sch Caroline Knight,
VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 9th, sch Ada Ames.
Adams, Rockland for New York.
Shannon; schs A K Woodward, Adam Bowlby'
Hortensia, Hannibal, S j Watts. Omaha Chronic
Menawa, II Willard Maud. Two Brothers.
HYANNIS-In port 81, schs Lizzie Call, Call.
New York for Boston; Reuben Eastman East
man, philadelphia for Hallowell; Nj Varney,
Weeks, New York for Dover; Cayenne, Stimpson
do for Passport; M B Wellington, Robbins, New
'f P'RRoSVIIScETowN-Ar 2sth, sch Warren Ad-
ans, from Kennebec for Philadelphia.
PLYMoUTH-Sld 29th, sch Mary A Rice for
BoSfoS-Ar 29th, schs Governor. Lowe. Ho-
son, Millbridge; L L Rich, Rich Bangor
Cid 29th, schs II Cottrell. Haskell, Pensacola;
View; Carrie A Norton, Hodgdon, for Baltimore;
Mt Hope, Crowley, do.
Ar Soth SENS kepupMnci Neville. vinalhayen.
SALEM-Ar 2sth, sch Joe Crocker, Coombs, FIN
Sid 29th, sch Ada Allen. Yankee Blade. Susan.
Marcia Bailey, II Willard, Mary Amsden, j nj
Morales, z, thon. Nellie Doe, f S Leonard, Jas A
Gray, Joseph Cakes, VIM Boardmon Charlotte
Buck II Curtis. Hume, Inez.
Also sid goth, schs Ann Elizabeth, Bangor for
New York; Decora, Nova Scotia for do; Pavilion,
New York for Calais Emma Green. do for Ban
gor; w q r Mowry, Calais for Mott-Haven; Mag
gle Todd, Calais for Now York;
GLOUCESTER-Sld 29th, schs Emily A Staples
from PenoDscot for Boston; Pushaw, Bangor for
Provincetown; John Somes. Calais for Providence
Jane, Amboy for Saco; Merrill c Hart, Bangor for
New Bedford Lacona, from New York for Rock
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-31
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

Had with Eczemn. Hair all gone. scaIp
covered with erup,iOns. Thought his
mar wOuid never grow. Cured by Cufi-
curn 1emedies. Hair spIendid and NOT
pimple ON him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FREIcHTs.

The chartering business is dull, on account of
| Bark Joe Reed, Calais to Buenos Ayres, lumber
SIS.
Bark John ]. Marsh, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal 81 30.
Brig Rocky Glen, Portland to Porto Rico, coop
erage at private terms.
schrs e. G. Middleton, and S. P. Hitchcock, Ken
nebec TO Philadelphia. ice 55c.
Schr Izetta, Kennebec to N York, lumber SO 25.
Schr Maggie Ellen, a" +" So 12h.
schr VIM Mason latns 4Oc.
schr Matte B. Russell, Portland to Baltimore,
heads Sc.
Schr Matte J. Alles Portland t. New York.
head Sc.
schr j. Nickerson, Portland to New York, lum-
Der 81 26.
Schr Oliver Dyer, Portland TO Glen Gov. ,bbls &c.
Schr r. II. Rathburn, Portland TO Barbados.
shocks 2Sc.
Schr L. F. Warren, Windsor to New York. plas-
ter at private terms.
schr L. +. whitmore, Perth Amboy to Portland,
coal 81 10.
schr Minnie c. Taylor, New York to Portland.
oil use.
schr Chase. Rondout to Portland, cement SAC.