davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-04-28
Ford 70 Cempete To-Day.

-" LdWOT OF The EVeHIH0 HoFd'
Various rumors having been circulated to
the effect that NJ. w. Ford would not CON-
pete in the National Gross Country Assocla-
uon's l2O-yard run at Fleetwood Park on
saturday, 1 beg to inform the public
tered and has assured me that he will GER
tiainiy compete in the 120 yards, whore he has
Eeen handicapped on the scratch mark with
y, 4. Sherril1, of Yale, q member Of the New
l3rk Athletic Club. There are forty-s 81
Yours s trulS, 00m B q 6A IN shG ss sa%s race
The evening world., 1888-04-28
HIS TROUSER.LEG NOT SEWN UP.

And Joseph Clark Doean't Want 1t Known
That lie Has Lost His Zig Diamond.
Joseph Clark, the Fulton street restau-
rateur, removed his big $500 solitaire
diamond ring from his finger as he left his
place on Monday afternoon. He thought he
placed it safely in his watch-pocket, but be
didn't, and the bottom of his right trouser-
leg was not sewn up.
Mr.. Clark now mourns the loss of the
sparkling gem and will pay the honest man
who finds 800 for its return.
Don't mention my name II you say any
thing about it," was the LOSERS plea to an
EVENING WORLD reporter. THE fellow who
finds it will say, oh, it belongs to Clark and
he can afford to lose it, Don't say ! lost il"
The evening world., 1888-04-28
How Some Baseball Enthusiast. Were Fooled

How Some Baseball Enthusiasts Were Fooled
Yesterday afternoon the baseball extra of THE
EVENING WORLD contained the results Of all racing
events, and all but one Of the baseball games. A
contemporary in an alleged sporting edition T" had
nothing but the result Of one ball game and q par
tial report Of the racing.
Having given up the idea Of competing with THE
EVENING WORLD for all the news this contempt
rary Is now satisfied II 1t can get on the street At
the same time with q few Fragments
THE EVENING WORLD does not impose on the
public.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
JERSEY CITY NEWS.

A Family Dressed md n House Furnished
with Plumber From Cars.
For some time the private detectives of the
Erie and Pennsylvania railroads have been
trying to discover the thieves who have been
robbing oars on both roads of the plush up
holstering from the seats and carpet from the
floors.
Yesterday Detective Morris. of the Penn
s~ylvania road. and Detectives Dalton and
Pearson, from Headquarters, raided Anton
Kruzinski's house, 1874 Morris street. They
found the women Of the family richly attired
in choice railroad plush, the floors neatly
covered with railroad carpet and the closets
stocked with bundles of each.
Kruzinski was arrested and this morning
committed for trial by Justice Stilsing.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

Came from Ireland and Was Drowned.
A body found in the North River at Thirty-nintn
street yesterday was Identified at the Morgue this
morning BY John Grassy as that OF Daniel Mcveigh.
OF 40 West Forty-second street. who had been
missing since April g. McVeigh was Q laborer,
who landed in New York from Ireland about .
year ago,
The evening world., 1888-04-28
METROPOLITAN Police Chip cd on.

The words " Metropolitan Police, " which have
adorned tho entrance to the stAnon-house in Madi-
son street since 1t was built, were clipped OF this
morning. They were In heavy raised letters on
brown stone. II ID q good many years since the
force was changed to " Municipal Police, T" but the
old sign remained there until to-day.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
BreyitteA.

Jewelry valued at $2sJ was stolen early this morn
ing from the house of C. II. Libbold, Ss7 Halsey
street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Emma Nugent has procured o warrant for
the arrest OF James Wilson and his wife. She
charges them with stealing $50 worth OF clothing
aud knickknacks from her house, 3S3 Bridge street.
Brooklyn, where they recently lived.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
Jersey City lettings.

Charles Munger, Of 8 Clark place, 0 brakeman
on the Penn ~syivania Railroad, fell under o freight
cars wheels this morning. Both legs were
crushed.
by PeddIer John Witterschein, OF s4b Fourth street,
to take charge OF one OF his wagons. Conkliu sold
his load for $26 and decamped with the money. He
was arrested yesterday.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
Not Three Men But Six ChudrsD.

MOI ThFeo Wen nut DIX OuIIuF0Ds
AZ am going to the rescue Of three men at the
bottom OF the sea-" shouted James Abbott. Of l61
Mott street, a. he jumped into the river at pier 20
North River last night.
policeman Charles Beck pulled him out. At the
Tombs this morning ne said II was an accident ana
he had a wife and six children TO support. He was
locked up for examination.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
Page May Jump n. Csdarhurss.

The following gentlemen will act a. onaeials as
~: Referee, ". B. Curtis; Clerk Of the Course,
B. Z. Williams; Field Judges, n. @. HeGermai
and Oyrtl Robinsoni Track Judges, A. q. Wheeler,
Avery and Chsa. A. Reid; Scorers, Thomas Muir
and J. b. Anderson Among the contestants VII
probably be the champion, w Byrd Page
The evening world., 1888-04-28
STRIKE ON THE INTERSTATE QUESTION.
Union NIsn Trying to Prevent NewaFk Con-
tractors from Cutting Rates.

hhctofs iFo" SutaihS netos'
A strike of 1l6 union men employed on a
new building at Franklin and Varick streets
is in progress to enforce the rate Of wages
fixed by the United Order of American Car
penters and JoinerB.
Holden & Sons, of Newark, the contrac-
tors, employed seventy carpenters at $50 8 a
day. The union rate for this city Is IS. so q
day, for Brooklyn $3.25, and Jersey City and
Newark 90.
The carpenters here are injured by the
%sns was made With ths union SAI men Ok he
The evening world., 1888-04-28
Tore HI. Flesh Into shrsds.

LAWRENCE, April "a BY the explosion OF Aro-
tary boiler at the Russell Paper Company's mills
early this morning Michael Melvin was fatally In
Jured and Robert Evans badly hurt Melyin's skin
hung from his body In shreds. The damage 70
building and machinery 10 about H,On.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

The forty hours devotion postponed by Palm
Sunday will begin tomorrow at st. Teresa's
Church, corner OF Rutgers and Henry streets. The
services will be begun with the INN high maAa
nj II. is A. n. Improvements in re church have
been made during the past month costing upward
of "a 600
The evening world., 1888-04-28
OoIIIsIon In the NarrOws.

The stsAmlhip Burnby, from croiI' ana inc
American bark syria, from Havana, came IN COL
I,a,on IN the NarroWs to-day, Both are coming Up
WSat 1amare WAA done u hos yes knowh
The evening world., 1888-04-28
WnIlnHnhnIlnrn ChInfn.

a grand reception Of the Wallagahalla chiefs was
aelu last night At the Victoria Hall. About three
SunuIed were present. PTesldent Dunbar, with
n,ss II. Blrcn, led the marcn, and W. II. p. Hoag-
march.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
Jshn GieCus Il Mistaken for a Hood Rare
Beefsteak.

Thomas Shields, O clerk, of 80 fremont
street, Brooklyn, has been arrested on q
charge of assault preferred by John McCue,
of 1853 Douglass street, who alleges that while
he was standing in the doorway of his house
Shields rushed up to him and without any
provocation stabbed HIM in the cheek with q
fork.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

surrounding cities to demand the New York
union wages when employed here.
Walking Delegate Farrell endeavorod to
persuade Hedden 4 Sons to pay $3. 30 q day,
but they declined, and all hands were ordered
ont.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

TIE spsoiAI liGhtneas in texture of riSe paper importsd
for the lURKISh CRoss;oyy CIaAhETTE enables the
tobacco employed. and adds an essential feature to oehoe
claims Of superiority fog, this brand, - HLEF
The evening world., 1888-04-28
This IL Growing Monotonous.

Once more tne Thirty eighth street excavation In
Brooklyn contributes an accident to Its already
large record. Anthony Ford, a laborer, caught
his foot IN q cable used for drawing empty dirt
cars this morning. He was somewhat badly shaken
nm and bruised.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
PRICE ONE CENT.
2 O'CLOCK
GOV. HILL NOT ALARMED.
HE WILL 60 BEFORE THE COMMITTEE III
WANTED.

In Town 60 DO Present This Evening at the
Presentation Of Flags to the slxtv-nisth
Rostment-Ho Doosn't Care to Talk, bus
n Friend What the Inveseixat-
ins Committee Wa Appointed For.
The evening world., 1888-04-28

'1af Gss1 fTss; ;ir Sso s:.SSss; JiaH ts::ai |: I"P.F''A in
The evening world., 1888-04-28

The New Racket, "Ths SlOeum."
Before purchasing your racket for 'Ss, SEQ the $50
cum, . finest made. sPALDIHa'B. 2n BrOAdWAy. e.
The evening world., 1888-04-28
Mondays Entries at Clifton.

First Raoe-Purse $500; maiden four. year-olds and
ward three quarters Of . mile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-10

--Lawyer-"l had 90 compromise
that case in which sued Smith for $500
for you" Cllcnt-"Couldn't you got
the full $5OO2" Lawyer-'No; ] could
only get 5000. ] agreed that We would
take 500 and pay the costs" Client
well" Lawycr-"As ] said before
agreed 20 take tho 5000" Client
"But where Is my sharcp" Lawyer
"Wcll, agreed for you 20 pay the
costs. ] couldn't settle aLy other
vos. ."-i5cotd fHi record.
"A fakir in the West is advertising
n recipe which will toll you how TO
make your horse nm artist. When you
forward him n dollar. not necessarily
for publication, but ns an evidence OF
good faith, you receive by return mall
neatly printed card bearing the
words: "Givo your horse drawing ex-
crciscs and ho will got there. Tn Ia"
"A burglar who stole n mccrschnum
pipc in Chicago returned IL 20 the
owner with IA polite note begging him
90 color IL nrtistically and leave IL
whore 81 would DO handy 90 get at.
"ProfcssiOnal duties" added tho gem
tlomnnly burglar, prevent mo from
giving proper attention 90 tho color
ing OF this pipe, and think ] can trust
you 90 do the work we'll"
"A man near Fayetteville, Tenn,
built fire ono cool morning lately,
and In little while saw pair OF big
black fcct drop down tho chimney.
a little search revealed u cOlored
ncighbor Of bad reputation stuck fast
In it, and upon being released said that,
owing the householder ten cents, he
had come 20 pay II, aud finding doors
md windows fast, chose this mode Of
entrance; but as his shoes and azo
were left outside, his talo was not
credited, md no was sent of 20 jail.
"A Chicago gentleman Of wealth
and ccccntricity has four fine children,
tho eldest ton years old, and no has
named them Ono, Two. Three and
Four His explanation Of this curious
nomenclature Is that ho had 80 often
seen tho great dissatisfaction of chill
drcn with names bestowed upon them
that he resolved % simply number his
offspring until they were twelve years
old and then lot them select their own
names. The children arc pleased with
the idea, and arc great students OF
names.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-10
from ga TO s25. but these are isolated

from s24 10 s25, but these are isolated
instances.
The buttonhole girls can easily
make $500 day; they often run up
90 1000, 4.500 and even 5000; but the
latter number is attained only by tho
swiftest workers. who work up TO
their full time OF ten hours. A good
average is considered from S.5O0 to
1900. Tho machine does about all
the work; the one in charge has 20 set
IT, then IL does the rest itse.f IL IL
one OF the most interesting machines
10 watch that is used in the room; nj
though the joker of the whole affair.
the one that seems 10 play at work, Is
the machine that sews on the buttons.
The way the bottoms como out of tho
little hopper at the top and como on
10 the boots at the bottom OF tho ma
chine is like the trick OF nocroman-
Ger. - Boston Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-10
SMART YANKEE GIRLS.
Good Wages Made by the shoe-sutohers O'
New England.


New England
Perhaps you would like 20 know
what part OF the work OF boot-making
Is done by the girls. After the shoes
are cut out they are sent upstairs 20
the work-room, together with the lin
ings. Sixty pairs, that r., n case, arc
tied up together The Innings are
stamped with a number OF boot and
last, and below this the number OF tho
case.
When the boots 90 into the stitching
room they arc given 20 one set Of girls
90 have tho seams sewcd; tho next set
OF girls stay them at tho back; the
next sew the Innings in; they are then
turned smoothed by another set; tho
buttonholes arc then made; the but
tons arc put on. the vamps scwcd on,
and then they arc ready 90 be solcd.
The men take them from that point.
Some Of the girls can do four cases a
day, although that Is a large days
work. Three cases are about n fair
average and girl does not call herself
"smart worker" who can not do this
without working her full ten hours;
they can do IL in nine or nine and
a hall A. they work by the piece
they can do more or less a. they
please. II they feel lndolent they
will not do 20 much; 81 they
feel like putting in" a. they express
It, they will do more; but three cases
are a fair average. They are paid
Clio a case and the girls earn from
flj 90 $2O a week; they sometimes 90
81 high a. az and there have been
girls who have, when they worked
their full time during the week, made
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-10
". H. TillinShaSt, D. D. S.
22O WESTMINSTER ST.,
PROVIDENCE. II. l
nemovai OF Superstition.

Science has delivered religion from
lts heaviest incubus, superstition. by
putting events In connection with their
natural causes. A flaming sky was
shown 10 bo not nm angry portont, but
II display Of electricity. Thus In many
ways science relieved tho world OF nm
incubus of fear and misory that we'll
nigh outweighod tho JOY OF existence.
Tho church for centuries utilized for
its own purposes the dread phenomena
OF nature, turning their terrors into in
struments OF torture through the igno-
rance and credolity OF the people. IL
may have boon sincere enough, but IL
was the sincerity OF n common and uni
versal ignorance. Science has nearly
put an end 10 all that, and thus has
rendered n service 20 religion as well
Gs 10 humanity, for IL is fatal 10 tho
church 10 cling 10 superstition which
the intelligence OF tho world has dis
cardcd. Req. DR.. Munger, IA Forum
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-10

OtDss aud stiffness can b. produced Un
collars, cuffs and shirt bosOms By first pit
ting them through a pretty stin, clear SOilc1
starch, and then drying them, after which
they should b. dampcned with The follow
Ing solution One ounce 81 fine raw starch,
Onequartcr ounce u gum arabic, one pint
81 water. heat The water ~ dissolve tho
gum, let n COL and then stir in tho starch
and add the white ~ one egg; beat tho
whole well together before using. Apply
lightly with a sponge and use pOlishif 3
iron prOperly " develop The glOss.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-10

"A California paper says that a party
who ascended Mount Lassen recently
became electrified, the hair of their
heads standing straight out and sparks
Of electricity flying from the ends %
their noses and fingers. The phcnOme-
non wac OccasiOned by an o.ectrical
stOTm-
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18
FEMALE HELP.

"ANTED-A situation by young lady who
w has had five years experience as BOOK
keeper and CASHIER can furnish best OF references
Address A., Press Office. l7-l
VNANTED-Situation as nurse for an invalid,
w or companion for an invalid lady. Call or
address E. r. g., % May St., City. III
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18
New York hTining Stoc<s.
by Telegraph
NEW YORK. April ~ l888.lThe followin are
closing quotations for mining stocks to-day:
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. April I7.l1sss.-The following.are to
days quotations Of Provisions. &C.:
Pork-Long cut IL 25@17 rs ,short cuts II 5oa
pork tongues l6 90.
LardLChoice at S14 @81ac y h in ties; Ssz @9c
In lob pals; 9@9Ac in BIB pals.
Hams at 11@12c, according to size and
cure; pressed hams 111a@12c.
Hogs-Ch0ice city dressed hogs TIA G7Ac " ID
country do at 6h97c.
ubuJuer-Wastern extra fresh made creamery at
do frsts 24925c, do fancy fresh imitation crmey
23@25e; do seconds at 21a22 C; vermont fresh
extra cmry use; do extra firsts tat 25@27c. The
above quotations are receivers prices for strictly
Who'll esale lots .J0bbng prices 1G2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at 13Gl312c; Ohio
choice nominate; lower grades 7@l21ac; North
ern sage lac. Jobbing prices lac higher.
Eggs-Eastern. extras at 18c some fancy near
by stock higher; Easternthrsts nominal; extra Vt
and II at 18c ;sfresh Western 1Sc; fresh South
ern nominal Jobbing price lie higher.
Poultry-Western young fresh killed turkeys.
extra small l31z@14c; do fair to choice, 11@
121ac: Northern fresh killed chickens, nominal
at 20a22c; do fair TO good at 14t9lSc; sNorthern
fresh killed fowls at l3@l5c; Western fowls and
chickens l0013c.
Beans-UnoIce small N hand picked pea at
2 9O@3 90 y bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 85G2 30; small Vermont hand pick
ed do at 3 1908 10.
Hay-Choice prime hay at II 00G13 90; fair to
good at SIS o0GS16 90; Eastern fine S12G$15;
door to ordinary S120Sl4: East swale l0aS11.
Rye straw. choice, :.22 0o@S23 o0i oat straw 9 80
clio Co.
brons at 90G93c: prolifics SIC; White Brooks at
7O076e
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.

w -
ON and after MONDAY, Nov. ~, 1857,
trains will run ns feiiewss
DEPARTURES,
Esf Auburn and Lewiston, 80 and 8.46
a. m. and 12.45 and $40 D. m.
For Gorham, 5.45 a. m. and 1.30 and b.2Qp,
For Gerham, Montreal ana Chicago, s.45
a. m. and 1.30 p. m.
For Quebec, 80 p. m
Fer BuckaeId and Canton, 8.45 a. m. and
1.80 p. m.
FROM Lewiston and Aaburn. 6.4S q. n.
12.1b, 915, 5.45 and 6.45 p. m.
From Cor hnm, S.45 am, III 3 and 40 p. IA.
From Chicago and Montreal, l2.1b and
prom Quebec, 1915 D. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping ears on night train and
Parlor cars on day train between Portland and
TICKET OFFICE
IS Exchange ST., and Dsuci Fool Of India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June
tiOn and Danville Junction as follows: TO Chca-
go, s21.00 and $1,000; Detroit, S16.76 and
$1,000; Kansas City, $3.50 and S25.s5; 81.
Paul $3.50 and $500; St. Louis via Detroit,
s25. 90 and s21 20; ST. Louis via. Chicago, $3.50
and s24.90s California, $3.50 and s63.7b.
JOSEPH HICKsON, General Manager.
VIM. EDGAR, g. y. A.,
Nov. %. 1887. j. STEPHENSON. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18

PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. X
ApRsrerNEgT ms TRhIES.

On and after Monday, March ., lsss,
Passenger Trains win Leave Pertlands
For Worcester, Clinton, AVER JunetIcn.
Nashua, Windham and EpPhng az JsSO
a. mn. and LOO p
for Manchester, Coneord, and points NORTH
For Rochester, sprinEvale, Alfred, Waters
bore, and SAGE River at 7.3O n. m, LOO
and (mixed) at $50 y. nm.
Ror Gsorham at 40 n. me- LOO, 3sOO,
gao, and (mixed) at $50 p. ua.
For saeearappm, Cumberland Wills, Wegk
brook junction and Woodford's at Use
and 1000 a. M, LOO, 800, $40 ard
For Forest A venue CDeeriBg) 1000 a. MAJ
800 and $40 y. m.
The LOO ID. m. train from Portland connects AZ
Aver Juncf. with Hoosnc Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, teT
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail-
via sprin "a cid, also with N. ". a. N. n. ~. ~
(ASteamer Maryland R0ute') for Phiindel hias
baltimore, Washington, and the south, ana
with Boston a. Albany ~. e. for the West
uClOse connection made at Weslbrook Jane.
don with through tfdns of Maine central X. X. and
az Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets 70 all points West and south
may be had OF 8. III. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land a Rochester Depot at foot OF Preble Street.
sDOes not stop at WoOdford's.
Oct22dn j. w. PETEHS SUIT.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18
WATERFOWL Cattle Market.

lby Ielegfaph.)
WATERFOWL, Apr II, 1SSs.-Cattle market
unchanged.
Market Beef-Extra 50@6 rs; first quality al
eoOa6 %; second quality o095 80; third quail
ity at 4 00a4 so.
Receipts of cattle 2088.
Working oxen " pair S90@$155; Mich Cow
and Calves 259S46; Farrow Cows lat S16@$32
years old S14aS25; three years $20G $36.
Swine-Recepts 1867; Western fat, live at ga
G612 northern dressed TAG.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1890; in lots &c
@s5 90; extra 50a6.75.
Veal Calves 2HaG6hc.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18
Domestic Por rs.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th, ship Charles K
Moody Leonard, Liverpool. 116 days.
Ar 10th, ship Hitchcock, Nichols, New
York dec 12.)
GALVESTON--Ar 10th, sch Nellie L Morse,
Baker, New York. -
MOBILE - Cid 10th, sch Willie Newton,
Coombs. New York.
FERNANDINA-Ar 10th, barque 0rmus, Pres.
sew. New York schs w II Drury, Crowell, Rock
port; Fannie A Gorham, WEIGH. Boston.
DARIEN-Cld 18th, sch II Cornell. Wass, Tor
Bath
PORT ROYAL Sid 10th, sch Fannie VOL
ston, Mari. Boston.
RICHMOND-Sld 10th, sch Addie Sawyer, Cook
for Amboy.
NEWPORT NEWS Ar 10th. brig Jane AIDE
line, Gates, Boston.
Sid 18th, sch Nj Haynes, Matthews. Portland.
BALTIMORE-Ar 10th, sch Helen Moseley,
Holt, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18
$4,000
Total visible supply ....................4I2 ,S84
Apr. Is, 1884,. S02, 1874
+" Apr. 16, 1885,. 1926
FREIChTS.
The following are recent charters 4.

The following are recent charters:
Bark L. II. Williams, Philadelphia to Sagua,
coal 81.
Schr T. w. Hyde, Norfolk to Portland coal 81
and discharged.
Schr A. j. York, Portland to New York, lumber
So. ~
Schr J. Nickerson, Arey's Harbor to New York.
paving SIT and wharfage.
Schrs Fred Smith and @. L. Mitchell, New York
TO Portland, coal Toe and discharged.
Schr VIM. Mason, Back River, N. B., to New
York, pulp wood 81 90 y cord.
schr VIM. t. Donneu windsor N. s., to Staten
Island, plaster 81 SOL
Schr Eleanor, Belfast to jacksonville, Fla, ice
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18

BY Ibtsfapn.I
CHICAGO, April IT, l888-Cattle marKet-re-
ceipts $4,000; shipments 100; slow and steady
steers 60@5 90; stockers and feeders at 35d
20; cows, bulls and mixed at 7o@3 go; Texas
steers 8 00G4 90.
Hogs, receipts 3,oo0 shipments 1000; weak
mixed 1t 2595 SO; heavy at 4oGb So; light
20@5 40; skips 8 50a5 3d..
5heep-receipJs 600O; shipments 1000; active
and higher; natives 00a6 so; Western 5 25a
8 so; Texans 2 1904 75. Lambs 5007 90.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18
CITY ADyERTIsEmENTs
CITY ADvERTIsEmENT
SPECIAL NOTICE
or THE -
BOARD of HEALTH.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that all persons who
IN have been notified by the Inspector 70 have
their privy-yaults cleaned, and all others who are
proposing to have such work done, that all per
the nuisance which accompanies the prosecution
of such work during the hot months may be avoid
ed. f. A. Libby and Chas. G. Phnney are licensed
by the Board for this work. Orders for their serv-
ices may be left at the Office Of the Deputy Mar
shaIs, Police Station.
Portland, April 10, 1888. ap13d2W
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-18

Sch Douglass Hovey from Perth Amboy for
Brunswick before repore ed stranded ON Frying
pan Shoals remains in same position, and 1t is
now thought she can be saved, together with the
cargo. - ~, I, f,,oao
hence for Havana, before reported IN conlsion
with sch L A Lambert carried away main rigging
away forward backropes, main channels. and sus-
tanned some damage on deck. She will repair and
proceed. The schr sustained light damage aDont
forward rigging. but proceeded.
Savannah, April Sch JAS Jordan, Martin,
from Darien for New York, grounded on the bar
when leaving port, and cannot DO hoated before
the next high course of tides.