davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-30

ton, at which time the stallion was work.
ing in a dray. When he brought him to
East Bloomfield he was supposed to be
about 10 years old, and was said by KEEL
log to be by Justin Morgan. As 1 have
written you before, he was called Tom
Kellogg's Morgan horse bv Justin Nor
gan and no man ever disputed It, nor was
MIR. Kellogg a man to call any horse diff
ferent from what he was; moreover he
was a man to know and never guess.
Kellogg had so much trouble with him
after his son-in-law had run Morgan off
(Masonic) that he was nearly wild.
Changing the name to Highlander did
not altogether take away the odium, so
he let him go West a little before his SON.
in-law, Col. Sawyer, ran away. No liv-
ing man can give you more than this.
No man living knew so much about I'm
Gle Tom Kellogg's horses as myself; and
the last letter Col. Sawyer ever wrote
was to me; then in his Goth year. The
best colts kept entire, by Kellogg's horse,
were raised by the Shelton Bros. One
was a stage driver and the other a MEM
Der of the legislature of this State, both
being acquaintance of mine, but both
long dead. William, the stage driver,
lin old days of staging became a coun-
try horse doctor when stages.of four and
six horse teams ceased to run; also tend
ed his stations, which were always
Highlanders, which means the best of
Morgans. He died an old man in a good
home; but old as he was knew more
of horses and more about a horse than
any man in Ontario county.
About Grants Arabs. In 1880 | bred
to them, as you know from my book. ]
had been studying into hat Arab ques.
ton for 90 years, but my book does not
tell it. In October, 1880, had them spe.
cially sketched and painted, then secured
by copyright by permission of Gen
Grant and Gen. Bente. This was done
for my Clay history, and following then
are so sketches of the old Clay family
then living, but since are all dead. As
my MS treated of the Arab in particular
leading into the Clay family, l made the
Grant Arabs the frontispiece plates
That the Morgan and the Clay familie.
are both close Arab bred, l have for q
years written, and you, if you did no
know it before, must know it now.
Ny suggestion to you of a year ago, tt
breed some good Morgan mares to my
Arab horses was as much for your owl
interest as the simple matter of a mar
or two to the horses. Few men of thi
present day will have courage enough t
do what | did, as the first get by a pur
Arab are very small. Again, not one il
, 80 called Arab is other han a dunghil
bred Arab. The pure Arabs were Away
E scarce. The Afghan, Turcoman and Al
gerine horses are, as a rule, the Ara
horses. The high type and pure Arab O
the best Bedouin tribes are few in nun
Der and always pure and seldom &C
2 away from the tribes. They breed n
more than they want and never die
From them came the crosses calle
:, Arabs.
| hope you will be able to establis
your anticipation as to old Pilot.
Yours truly,
RANDOLPH HUNTINGTON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-30
LOAF STOCK FARM
Weybridge, w. Season Of 1888.
o - - MS - - q
>DANIEL : LAMBERT, THE GREATEST LIVING SIRE OF TRorrEI
AT 5000 TO WARRANT, OR 500 BY THE SEASON.
- l. A Nj B e n II U S.@
TERMS $50 BY THE SEASON, WITH PRIVILEGES OF RETURN

SON of DANIEL LAMBRT; dan, Fanny Jackson by Arhurs stonewan Jackson sol Of W
Porter fconderoga y Y, and full brothero Anaos 2a7x, at s@o warrant with pivid
| of return IT mare no in tl Lambertus is a very elegant bay horse standing and
a tourye year oil lie wasw WHINE OF the second, third and fifth heats IN the race on ice at L "a
.Champain-ime @2 & s2T-andk said, shorhya after to HAYES show a full mheh p
He roued at the New England Breeders meeting at Boston last n. a quarter In IS secon
West Cornwall w.t. winner of ne heat nd second place in the race for. twoyearo odds at
bema,o owned by W. Moore,s horeham VT, inner tn race tor Ouryear ods on ou
Creek cer me) Maphs, ISIS.
Mares kep ttors so year, on grass 1t rs cents a week Parties esinng to use theseM
Inons should notify at once Address,,
FRED M.
Manager OF BREAD LOAF STOCK FARM,
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

Second, we felt it our duty to our readers,
and to the Texas public to ascertain il the
claims made for DIR. Flower by his friends
were true or false and publish to the world
the exact facts as gathered.
This we have DONE Our feelings original
ly against the Doctor Che living in another
State) are now most favorable. Such an ar
ray of testimony was never gathered, to our
knowledge, in any one case on any one ques-
Especially did we feel that it was our duty
to gather the facts about DIR. Flower and his
claims, because he occasionally visits Texas
professionally; because he is now building
an enormous sanitarium in Boston, said to
be the most magnificent in the world, where
he will gather, through his practice, the sick
from all parts of the earth. If the claims
made for him were true, we feel that the
sick of the world should know it; if false,
they should be exposed. This publication
may cause many of the Doctors patients to
get letters of inquiry. and we trust that for
the interest of the sick they will answer
them as cheerfully as we publish these
statements, for life and health are
sweet to the dying everywhere.
We might give the testimony Of nearly two
hundred others, but space forbids. The
statements of a thousand others could not
strengthen this array of the highest testimo-
ny attainable in our Commonwealth.
tt, sum up the whole matter. in few
words, the following. are the facts: list,
That DIR. Flowers patients in the State of
Texas are more numerous than perhaps those
of any physician living in the State, though
he lives fifteen hundred miles away, on the
easternIseaboard. I'd, That he treats and cures
diseases in a short and seemingly miraculous
way, and that his greatest cures are those
given up as hopelessly incurable and at
deaths door. Sd, That his method of exam
nation is different from that of any other
physician that he possesses strong and
clear perception and can discover a persons
disease and the primary cause of the dis
ease as he would read an open book; and be-
ing thus able to detect disease, there can be
but little or no speculation in his treatment
of it.
4th, 1t would seem that at the hands of
this great physician of the East nearly every
disease is durable; that the most malignant
diseases are durable; and that in his case.
though at deaths gates, they are safe.
9th, That while DIR. Flowers charges are
high, running into hundreds and thousands
of dollars, and in some instances into tens
of thousands, he is, nevertheless, the cheap
est physician the sick and dying ever con-
suited.
One gentleman said to the writer: II
paid DIR. Flower eight thousand dollars to
doctor me--a big price, do you say? yes; but
] it was cheap, he cured me Of hopeless case
of paralysis, and now my time is worth to
me many times that every year and, besides,
am restored to my family in health. DR..
| Flower has made two or three visits to Tex
as the last two years; and we have learned
few points in Texas in May. This will be
the only opportunity of consulting the Doc
| tor short of his own home, and an opportu-
nifty which will likely decide the life or
death of hundreds
AuSti3J Statesman.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
FINANCIAL aaD COMMERCIAL
FREtoHTS.

The following are recent charters:
Bark Alexander Campbell, Philadelphia to Port
land coal at private terms.
Bark VIM. II. Deitz. Machias to Martinique,
lumber S1 20 y NJ and back from Trinidad to U.
S. with asphalt at 50 so p ton.
Bark t. L. Sweat, Turks Island to New York
or Philadelphia, salt SC v BUSH
Bark Carrie E. Long, Perth Amboy to Portland.
coal at private terms.
Bark Colorado, Bangor to Greenock, spoolwood
at private terms. "
Brig Jennie Phinney. New York to Portland,
coal at private terms.
Brig Mary G. Mariner, Portland TO ST. Louis
Senegal, lump sum $500 loaded, discharged and
port charges.
Brig Don Jacinto, ST. croix, to north of Hat
teIas, sugar $780,
Schr Henry r. Mason, Baltimore 10 Portland
coal 81 o5 and discharged
Schr Benz. C. Cromwell, Kennebec to Philade-
phia, ice 60c
Schr Grace Davis, Georgetown to Portland, coal
81 y ton.
Schr Grace Webster, New York to Portland
coal soc y ton.
Schr Apphia s. Amelia, Portland to albany,
paving blocks $50 " M.
schr ]. c. Clifford, Kennebec 10 Philadelpha,ice
60c.
schr Joseph G. Dean, Portland to Albany, paw
ing $40 and loaded.
Schr Blanch IL. King. Kennebec to Washngt n,
ice zee.
Schrs Robert g. Dunn. X ith Robinson and John
B. Hamel, Jr., Kennebec to Philadelphia ice Gee.
Schr Matte j. Allies, Portland to New York,
heading at private terms.
Schr Martie A. Holmes, Cheyeris N. s., 10 Phil
adelphia plaster 81 So
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
Domestic MARKERS.

NEW YORK. June 10, 1s88.-Flour market
receIpls 3l,602 packages; exports 1925 bbs and
: our quotations-Fine az 2 25a2 IS: suptrine
Western a d State 50@a 10: common to geo1
choice do at ) 5oS5 10. common NJ to choic ee
White wheat Western extra at COCA so; fancy
do at S5a6 10; common TO good extra Ohio
a. 90e5 90: patent Minnesota extra good to
prime al 60 "A 80; choice to fancy do at 4 So
al To- others unchanged; Including 220O bbls
22592 So; 1900 bbls superhne at 50g3 10000
bbls.low extra at 90g3 40; $500 bbls winter
xtra at 2 90a5 10. Southern flour in light re-
quest; common to fair extra 3094 90; good
about steady. Wheas-receipts 1877 100 bush;
exports l9B,057 bush; sales $4,000 bush; steady
as a rule; some grades a shade lower with very
moderate trade; No Spring at So; No Red at
91a d92c store, elev and 0 b. 921a@93s4c
afloat and delivered; No Red nominal at 35c;
No White nominal. Rye dull barley quiet.
Corn-receIpts l09, $50 bu; exports II, 42s bush,
sales 100000 bush; firm; No at 58A@5S1sc.
bais -recepts II 900 bush, exports 104! bush;
at see; do White 42c; No 2 at 1854 @; White do
43c; No White 47c; Mixed Western at 37,a40c;
White do at 43G4Sc, White State at 45G47c.
Coffee-fair Rio nominal at about 151sc. sugar
quiet and firm; refined is quiet; &C 511c; Extra
q 55s@5sz White Extra Ce59s II Yellow 5-l6
Sonieciicners at sss cut Loaf and crushed at
Sc; of A at 6G61s; powdered at 10; granu-
lied at sac; Cubes at &c. Psireleuh. steady
is firm; Western steam part zoos 80, closing at
77lya city steam at 8 10; refined quoted at 3 80
for Continent IS A at rs. hattes firm and in
fair demand; State 15d2l; Western at 1870 kCc
Cheese quiet and rather weak; State 7s4 @Ss4
Freishts TO Liverpool quiet and steady.
GHiCAtio.June IL lssS.-The Flour market is
steady. Wheat is unsettled No 2 Spring S31sg
SIC; No Red at S4A C. Corn active and strong
er; No at 621sc. Oats dull-No 2 at 32c; No2
Rye at CSC. Barley-No 2 at 65@67c. Provisions
weaker; Mess Pork at 10 80. Land at 8 20. Dry
sailed shoulders at 0oa6 20; short clear sides
l0aS ! 3. Whiskey at ~.
heceipts-Flour,t 5000 ibpls; wheat. $4,000
bush; corn 472 COO bush; oats $685. 900 bu; rye
5000 iI,sll; harley, 6,00U bush -
bush scorn, 66 900 bush; oats, 81 900, bush: rye
5000 oush, barley 1000 bush.
ST. LOUIS,Jme ~, 18SS.-The Flour market is
quiet.s Wheat frm--No Red $50. Corn higher
and firm at 47Ss948c. Oats steadyi311ac. whis-
ley at l IA. Provisions steady. sPork 4 so. Lard
at 1919. Dry sailed meats-shoulders 9 90; long
clear 81 " clear ribs 10; short clears 8 05.
Bacon shoulders at 50Q6 621a long clear at
8 40GS 40; clear ribs 40G8 45; short clear at
60dS 20. Hams 10 76G1I 90.
Receipts Flour, 2,c00 bbls, wheat 5000 bush,
corr 25,0o0sbush. oats 1870, o bGsh, barley, ooOUO
bllsh,Iye GOO BUSH
Shipmsnls-Flo 5000 bbls, wheat 5000
0.U0O bush. rye O00O bush
DETROIT June IL, lsSS-Wheat--No White
94e; MOI Red Gle. Corn--No at Sac. Oats
Receipts-Wheat $500 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
sheriffs sale.

CUMBERLAND IS.
TAKEN this fifth day Of June, A; D. 1855, on
A. ID. 1888, issued on judgment rendered by the
Superior Court for the County Of Cumberland at
and for said County of Cumberland, on the
first Tuesday OF May, A. ID. 1888, TO wit, on the
first day of June. A. ID. 1888. in favor Of Melvin
Libby, of said Portland, for one hundred and
eighty four dollars and eighty nine cents debt or
damage and nine dollars and ninety cents costs Of
suit, and will be sold at public auction 70 the
highest bidder at the Sherf's Office in the City Of
Portland in said County, on Wednesday the
in the forenoon, the following described real
estate and all the right title and interest which
the SAID Doryille Libby has in and TO the same or
A. ID. 1887, at one O'Clock and thirty minutes In
the afternoon, the time when the same was
attached on the writ IN me same suit 20 ws
Island, in Casco Bay, within the limits of Port
land, in the County OF Cumberland aforesaid, and
Diamond Island AssocatIon recorded in The ne
Registry of Deeds for the County OF Cumberland,
In Plan Book No. page AZ, said lot No; ~ being
on the Easterly side Of Bay Avenue and having 9
frontage on said Avenue Of one hundred
and 141o0 feet, and extending back there
from one hundred and nine and 16-lO0
and appuftenances rights and easements thereto
belonging or appertaining. including the use IN
common, with the other proprietors Of cottage lots
OF the wharves, beaches, avenues and streets ais
Diamond Island Association ON said Island, until
the same shall be sold, leased or dedicated TO
special purposes by said Association or its direc,
tors; being the same premises conveyed to- said
Dorve Libby by said Diamond Island Association
by deed dated Dec. IS, 1884, recorded In said
Registry Book 500, page 119, to which reference
is hereby made.
Also certain other lot situated
on said Diamond Island and numbered three hun
bred and ffty-two ON the Plan Of Lands OF said
Diamond Island Association, recorded in said
Registry Of Deeds for said County Of Cumberland,
in Plan Book No. A, page So, said lot No. 1852
being on the NOFthwesterly side OF Summit Avenue
and having a frontage on said Avenue Of ninety
four and sixty six hundredths feet and extending
back therefr0m one hundred and ten feet, together
with all the privileges and appurtenanees, rights
and easements thereto belonging or appertainlng
including the use in common, with the other pro-
prietors OF cottage lots, OF the wharyes, beaches,
avenues and streets; also the grounds groves and
other property of said Diamond Island Association
on said Islapd until the same shall be sold, leased
or dedicated to special purposes by said Associa.
ton or its directors, being the same premises con
yeyed to said D0ryille Libby by said Diamond Is
land Association, by deed dated September IL,
1885, recorded in said Registry Book 500, page
1T, TO which reference Is hereby made.
III. X. SARGENT,
je6d1awW3w Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
aeston produce Marker.

BOSTON June ~. l8sS.-The following are to-
days quotations OF PROVISIONS, &C.:
Pork-Long cut II o0a17 80 short cuts IL 5O@
II rs; backs IL 75Gl8 90; light backs II 90;
pork tongues 10 90.
Lard-Choice O@914c y ID in ties; 9s4 @97s Gin
lob pals; I0@10Ac in 5-ib pals.
Hogs-Choce city dressed hogs 7%c " fb;
country do at &c.
Hams at l1@12c, according to size and
cure; pressed hams 12G1212c.
BuIJer-Westerns fresh mace creamery at a
zoe; extra first Western creamery at sc :do rsts
seconds at Ice; do factory, choice fresh, 1612G
lie; do fair to good 5G16c; New York and Yer
mont fresh extra cmry 20f2lc; do extra frSts 19
G1912c The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbng prices
1G12c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at l1@l2c; do new
8981sc; lower grades, as 10 quality; new Wes-
tern 6aS1ac. Jobbing prices lac higher.
Eggs-Eastern extrs at Ice; some fancy nearby
stock higher; Eastern frstS 151ac; ex VT and
N III az l6c; choice fresh Western at 151Ac; N
ana NIB at 151sc; Michigan choice at 15la@l6c.
Jobbing price 1c higher
Poultry-Western young frozen turkeys 1870
J312c for extra; do fair 20 choice, at i1G12c;
Northern fresh killed chickens choice at 22a rs ;
do fair to good at 15920c; Northern fresh killed
fowls at 13G15c; New York iced fowls at l119G
l21hc; live fowls i2c
Beans--Unoice small N Y hand picked pea at
2 9OI93 90 y bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 8bG2 80; small Vermont hand pick
ed do at 3 1908 10.
Hay-Choice prime hay 10 90; some fancy $40;
falr 81 good at $40 O0aS1S 90; Eastern line S14
@$jh poor to ordinary S13GS15; EastIswale 10
G$ll. Rye straw. choice, at "a 5oGs26 90; cat
PoJaIoes--Maine, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia rose nominal at see: do hebrons at SOC
Soc: do prolifcs and Burbank at e0c; White
Brooks
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
watertown cattIe Market.

!. Nby IVItEIdpII.T
WATERTOWN, Ju IL, 1sss.-Cattle market
slightly improved.
Market Beef-Extra z Quar- 25; first quality at
650a6 rs; second quality 8 6096 rs; third quail
ity at 6095 90.
Receipts of cattle 1870.
Working oxen y pair S90GS165; Mich Cows
and Calves 25@$4S; Farrow Cows lat $160$3O;
fancy at $50GS75; yearlings at 8 50a s1S: two
years cid S14G$25; three Years S20g $36.
Swine Receipts 425; Western fat,.liv att GA
a61s; northern dressed 71Ae.
Sheep and bs-Receiptsi1 024; in lots 2 &c
q 81 30; extra 00l06 90.
Veal Calves 21hQ51Ac.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

Mrs. Marrywell-Ah. Jennie. understand you
are going to marry secondhand husband
Miss Jennie (who has chosen widower)-fes,
but I'm ready maid you know, and the combi-
nation won't be so bad.
ALL good grocers sell and recommend Burnett's
Flayoring Extracts Housekeepers should ask
for and insist upon having these goods, and send
back the nauseous mess sent home under the
name of extracts
Miss Ada-How do you pronounce Mephis-
topheles, Mr.. Smith?
Mr.. Smith, never pronounce it.. l simply
mention his home address.
You hardly realize that IL Is nedi-
cine, when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills:
they are very small; no bad effects; all troubles
from torpid liver are relieved by their use.
Omaha Councilman travelling in Europe)-
What's them bluffs?
Native-Those. SIR are the Alps.
"Humpl They need grading badly.
To be free from sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, etc, use Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They gently
stimulate the liver and free the stomach from bile
Subject-Can communicate with my wife in
the other world?
Medium Do you want to see her spirit?
Subject-Great heavens, not l saw enough Of
1t while she was alive.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

April ID. lat so S. Ion 81 45 w, ship John Cur
rier, Dow, from Iloilo for New York.
May ~, lat N, Ion 20 w, ship st Charles, I'm
Philadelphia for San Francisco.
May 13, lat 2 s. lon 80 w, ship FL Captain, I'm
New York for Calcutta.
May 20, lat N. lon 81 W, ship Sterling, from
New York for San francisco.
June 9. of Carrituck. sch Helen Montague, I'm
Boston for Fernandna.
June 10. off Charleston, sch A l. Henderson, FIN
New York for Fernandina.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

Ar at Sydney. NSW, 18th inst, ship Almeda
Chapman, San Francisco.
Sid FIN Hong Kong May 9Th, ship B z Cheney
Hughes, Manila.
Ar at Cadz 9th inst, sch st Thomas, Kelley
New Orleans.
Ar at Newport, Z, 9th inst, barque Southern
Belle. Durkee, Philadelphia.
Ar at Sierra Leone May 18th, brig A Sparks,
Harris, Boston,
Ar at Port Natal May IS, brig ] G Noyes, Hix
New York.
Ar at 81 Thomas prev to 9th inst, sch st Croix
Rosebrook, Darien.
Ar at Turks Island I'd inst, sch May ONeil
Creighton, Trinidad
cid at Nassau, mp, 9Th inst, sch Maggie Todd
Coggswell, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
european markets.

BY Telegraph
3 LONDON, June IL, Massachusetts 80 Gle for
money and the account.
LONDON. June IL, 1s3s.-U. s. As, 1905 ANS
1924.
JlVERPJ0L, June 12.-The Cotton market
quiet middling uplands at 81 16d do Orleans
Sad; sales 10000 bales speculation aud export
1910 bales receipts 1000 bales.
LIVERPOoL,June IL. Neutrality-suspicious.
terIwheat at IS 7dG6s Sd Spring wearat IS I'd
mixed Western at As Sd; peas at IS 1Od. Pro-
visions, Ssc.-PorK at 70s. Bacon at 4Os Cd for
short clear and 39s cd for long clear. Che ssesat
44s Sd for white. Lard at AIS cd. Tallow 23s Sd.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

Sch Willie Seavey, Allison, Lubec-J II Blake
Sch Enterprise, Oliver, Parker Head--J II Blake
Sch Arrival, Stewart, Brooklin-J III Blake.
Sch Mary wiley, Williams, Bangor-Kensel &
TahQr
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

DURSUANT TO a license from the Hon. Judge
IL Of Probate, for the County of Cumberland, l
shall sell at public auction on the second dav of
July, A. ID. 1855, at ten o'clock In the forenoon,
on the premises all the right, title and interest
which Abel NJ. Baker, late OF Deering, in the said
County OF Cumberland deceased had In and 70
the fOllowng'described real estate, viz: A certain
lot Of land with the buildings thereon, known as
ems Plains Avenue, at Morrill's Corner, in said
Deerng. AUGUSTUS b. BROWN, Executor.
Dated the twenty-ninth day OF May, A. ID. 1888.
my30 d1aw3wW
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
Boston Stock Market.
[By Telegraph
New Yotf Stock and money Market
TBy Telegraph

NEW YORK, June IL, 1888.-Money on ca
mas been easy ranging from to 2; last loan at 2,
closing at 2. Prime mercantile paper at 4G61s
per cent. Sterling Exchange dull and steady to
firm. Government bonds dull and steady Railroad
bonds quiet and firm. The stock market closed
dull but firm at or near the best prices reached.
lne Transactions az the stock, Exchange aggr,-
gated 33S,847 shares.
The following are to-day's quotations Of Govern
mani ss.quritieet
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

Domestic Poi IS.

Ar at Vineyard Haven 18th, schs Margie Smith,
L ii Smith, Maud s. and nj Sawyer, mackereling.
Ar at Port Mulgrave 9th, sch Charles Haskell,
of North Haven, mackereiing.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

wISCASSET. June 12-Sld, schs Niger, Adams
and Minstrel, Brown, Boston,
ORR'S ISLAND, June liar, schs Mary ii
Lord, with 1900 lbs fish: Mary e Daniels, McIn-
tire, IA tubs DO; Mary Hagan. Thomas, 40 do.
Report no bait and few fish,
Spoken-Schs Florida, Black, with 80 tubs fish I;
Maid Of the Mist, Calder, A do; Mary Hagan,
Work z do
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
Memoranda.

Brig Arc0t, Gates, at Boston from Havana, re-
ports moderate weather up to Hatteras. June q,
of Hatteras, took heavy NE gale lasting two
days and was hove to SO hours.
VineyBru-H Haven. June 1l-Sch c Sproul has
been examined by diver. The leak could not
be found and will nrOceed In tow
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
CITY ADvRRTIs EM ENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Pauper Department.

DROPOSALS will be received at the office OF
Il the Oyerseers Of the Poor until TUESDAY,
June 10Th, at noon, for furnishing coal for above
department until May 31st 1888, as follows: $50
all TO be delivered In Aims House yard; 200 tons
stove size delivered at the residence OF families
receiving aid from the city in rs or "A ton lots as
ordered by the Oyerseers OF the Poor, and all
of said lots of coal to be In tons Of 1000 pounds
well screened, free from slate and OF the best
quality. je11d1w
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
MARINE NEW s.
PORT OF PORTLAND


TUESDAY, June IL.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st John, NIB,
via Eastport for Boston.
Brig Mary @ Mariner Wharton. wiscasset Ito
complete cargo for Senegal.
Sch Bramhall, Drlnkwater, Raritan river-cay
to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Wave, Randall, Boston.
Sch Cock OF the Walk, Lewis. Wiscasset.
Sch Quickstep Buckmaster, Boston.
Sch Caroline Kriescher. Deyereux, Bucksport
Sch Sarah Hill, Lane, Rockport-lime to Carlton
Bros.
Sch Cinderella Nichols, Round Pond
Cleared.
Barge Washington, Anderson, Jersey Ciiy-Geo
5 Hunt & Co.
sch p Emerson, Day, st John. NB-Gallagher
a. Co.
Sch Adelne, Brown, st John. NIB = Gallagher
& Co.
Sch Blanche King, Bennett, Kennebec. to load
for Neutrality-suspicious. Nickerson.
Sch Falmouth, Clark, Kennebec, to load for
PhiladelDhia-J Winslow & Co.