davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-25
W.CT. 4. Convention.

The following ladies were yester-
day elected delegates by the Salem
local union w. c. T. U. to attend
their state convention which is to
be held in Eugene City the I'd week
OF May: Mrs c. w. Scriber, local
President, Mrs. A. McCully, Mrs. S.
Ramp, Mrs. Julia McNary, with
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. b. w. Cooke
alternates.
Ifany one doubts the practicable
lIy Of blowing out stumps with
giant powder, he should visit the
plat east of Harritt's, beyond the
bridge, where Mr.. r. S. Wallace
has been doing some heavy artillery
work with his Cinnamon. Seven
immense fir stumps, that have long
disgraeed that road district, and
greatly Obstructed the road, were
literally blown To the winds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-25
MARRIED.

HOOVER-SMITH-A the brides home
on Liberty street, Salem, Oregon, We'd
ncsday, April 2jth, 1888, Miss Emma
Smith TO Geo. ". Hoover Of Portland,
Rev. a. X. Medbury officiating
The happy couple went 20 Portland on
this afternoons train, where their future
home will be.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-25
BORN.

MCPHERSON.-TO the wife of G. b, Me
Pherson, OF South Salem, April 2lth, 1883
"a daughter mother and child doing we'll
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-25
Engine Eof Sale.

A good second hand upright engine and
boiler for sale Six horse power. Enquire
at the Capital journal Office.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13
PUBLIC LAND BILL.
Provisions of the Measure Which
Has Passed the House.

The provisions of the Public Land Bill,
which has just passed the lower House of
Congress, are as follows:
The first section classifes all of the public
lands as agricultural, timber, mineral, desert,
and reserved. Section : authorizes mineral
lands to be disposed OF under existing law.
Section 3 allows every United States citizen
or person who has declared his intention to
become citizen to enter 1GO acres Of iron or
coal lands at a price of $40 per acre. Sec
tions 4, ;, &, 7, s, and relate
to timber lands. They forbid such lands to
be sold, but allow the timber to be disposed
of under proposals. Settlers are to be al
lowed TO take timber not commercially val
liable for domestic use. The Secretary of
trees on the lines of legal subdivisions. and
the residents of the Western Territories are
permitted to cut timber under existing laws
for six months, after the passage of the act:
The timber cut is to be removed
discovered on tracts where the
timber has been sold, such lands may be
entered as mineral lands. The President is
authorized to set apart tracts of forest lands
as public reservations. Section 10 permits
stone lands to be entered under the terms of
existing law. Section II provides for the
sale at not less than 1875 per acre of isolated
tracts of less size than $50 acres. Sections
II to II inclusive relate to desert land. They
authorize any person to enter a :2O acre tract
of such land upon affidavit that it Is for his
own benefit and not for corporation and
that he intends to cultivate it by irrigation,
and upon a payment OF from - to So ac--
cording to the size Of the entry.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13
South and West.

SILAs ROBINSON, of Minneapolis Mimi.
murdered his wife and young man who was
escortlng her from church, and then COM
mitted suicide.
JOHN RISHEE and Wylie Lee, two colored
men who murdered Town Marshal Bently at
Chetopa, Kan, were taken from jail and
hanged by mob.
A PASSENGER train crushed through a
bridge at Tensas, Ala, killing six men and
injuring five.
j. w. MITCHELL, the murderer of Oscar
johnson, was taken from Jail at Syracuse,
Kan, by a mob of $50 men, and hanged to a
telegraph pole. He was given time to pray,
and kneeling-the mob followed his example
he prayed aloud for nearly an hour, calling
for forgiveness
THE Prohibitionists of Michigan have
placed full State ticket in the field headed
by A B. Cheney, for Governor. The
platform invites workingmen to cooperate
against the saloon, declares for woman suf-
frage, demands a revision of the tariff to re-
duce the revenue to meet expenses while at
the same time affording reasonable protec-
ton, and condemns local option.
THREE workmen were killed at Kansas
City, Mo-, by the breaking of scaffOlding on
the ten story building upon which they
worked.
GEORGE SHAW, nine years old, was shot
and killed by his brother Eddie two years
younger, at Tacoma, Washington Territory
CHARLES DECKLER, a farmer of Buena
Vista, Ill, crept up behind his wife and shot
her through the brain. He then sent bullet
almost through his heart. Throwing the
revolver away, he drew a razor and cut his
throat SO desperately that his head was al
most severed from the body The murderer
and suicide leaves a family Of nine chill
dren.
OREGON'S vote at the recent election is Of
ficially given as follows: Republican, b, $50;
Democratic, 25,412; Prohibition, 1874 Re
publican plurality, 74OS.
THEODORE CASTOR, a farmer, was at
tackled on his way home from Kingston,
Mich, by three brothers, named Drost, who
demanded his money. He shot two of them
dead and wounded the other.
MARION STEWART shot and killed his wife
and his brother at their home near Harlan,
KY, in dispute over game of cards.
A BIG storm in the West has done great
damage. In Tuscola County, Ill, from 49,,
600 to -, 600 acres of corn were under water.
Numerous bridges and culverts in Missouri
were washed out.
The Prohibitionists have carried indie
pendence, Mo, the county seat of Jackson
County, by 200 majority.
A COLORED boy, ten years old, at Flor
ence, Md, cut the threats of two chill dren
left in his care.
The State Convention of the Union Labor
party of Iowa met at Marshalltown and nom
mated State ticket.
PETER HRONEK a Pole, aged 80, has been
hanged at st. Joseph, No, for the murder of
his wife.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13
THE NATIONAL GAME.

MORRILL,, of Boston, has never batted so
poorly as this year.
PITCHER CUNNINGHAM has proved to be
jewel for the Baltmores.
New YORK and Philadelphia are yet to re-
ceive their first shut-out this season.
JOE GERHARDT is playing a fine game at
second base for the jersey City team.
'SHOEsTRING STRIKE" is what angry
pitchers now term bad-called strikes.
KELLY leads the BostOns in everything
runs, base hits, stolen bases, total batting
average.
MOBILE will probably be in the Southern
League next season, as arrangements are al
ready being made to that effect.
CARTWRIGHT and Lew ShOenick claim to
be the two heaviest men in the profession.
Each is said to weigh over $50 pounds
GARRISON pitched in all three of the
games Boston won from Chicago. and when
he wasn'O playing he was coaching from the
bench.
Boston is evidently determined to have
the crack left fielder this season. In nifty
two games Joe HOrnung has made only one
error.
IF ODay, of Washington, was backed up
by such teams as Chicago and Detroit he
might to-day be the leading pitcher in the
League.
THE home run hitting for a single game
has been tied. At Minneapolis, June IA, the
home team and the Kansas City between
them made seven home runs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13
"aShInG tOn.

POsTMAsTER-GENERAL DICKINSON has or
dered the removal of twenty Post Office In
spectors in various parts of the country.
This was made necessary by the reduced ap-
preparation for this service for the fiscal year
beginning July l. About ten others will be
removed soon.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, accompanied by
Secretaries Bayard and Villas, attended the
closing exercises of the University of Vir-
ginia, at Charlottesville.
The collections of internal revenue during
the first eleven months of the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1888, amounted to STA O94,-
759, being IS, AIS, SGT more than the collec-
tions during the corresponding period Of the
last fiscal year.
An invitation has been received by the
United States through the French Legation
at Washington to take part in an interna-
tional exhibition of apparatus and processes
for the decOrtication of the ramie, a textile
plant which was introduced few years ago
from Java. The exhibition will open at
Paris on August 10.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has taken to going
to the theatres again
MADAME PATTI is singing to $4,000 a
night in South America
Mrs. LANGTRY'S new play for next season
Is called "A Love Story"
ELLEN TERRY, the English actress, never
plays the same part twice alike
PAULINE LUCIA, the prima donna, has
been engaged to appear in opera In this coun-
try.
Mrs. POTTER is down for an indefinite run
at Wallacks Theatre, New York, next
season.
MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK. is now hav-
ing a successful run at the Theatre Royal,
Sheffield, England.
THE next season at Wallack's Theatre. in
New York, opens on October s with the
COquelin & Hading Company.
COLONEL MCCAULL, the American mana
ger, will go to Europe during the summer to
try to secure something new and bright IN
the way of comic opera
DURING the simultaneous run in New York
of "A Possible Case and The Lady of the
Tiger" Mr. Sydney Rosenfeld's royalties from
the two pieces averaged more than 800 per
week.
THE endowment of 500, 600 which Rossini,
the composer, left for an institute for aged
singers, is being used for magnificent build
ing in the Place de Jour, Paris, to be ready
by November.
MRS. JOHN DREW, who appeared at the
Arch Street Theatre in Philadelphia short
time ago as Lady Teazle, has been on the
boards for sixty years Her stage career
has been longer than that of any other actor
or actress in America, with the possible ex-
ception of John Gilbert.
Mrs. Alice j. Shaw, the fair whistler who
is the reigning sensation in London just now,
is native of Elmira. n. Y. She has we'll
rounded form, stately carriage and a beau
tiful face with regular features. Her eyes
are large and dark, and her head is crowned
with wealth of dark hair.
"OTHELLO" and 1.-The Merchant of Venice"
have proved to be the most popular plays in
the repertoire of Booth and Barrett this sea-
son, and the tragedians have decided to
alternate the favorites next season in a series
of Venetian Nights Their engagement
will open in Chicago next September, prior
to season in the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New
York
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

SCOTLAND has Sunday closing law.
CALIFORNIA has concluded TO try nickels
and pennies.
ATLANTA, Ga, obliges its bootblacks to
pay a license of S4.2O.
THE election of General Diaz as President
Of Mexico is assured
THE new German Kaiser will be crowned
at Kcenigsberg in the autumn.
DIR. J. H ZUKERTORT, the distinguished
chess player, has died i'll London.
AT least 1900 people were drowned in Leon,
Mexico, during the recent flood.
ONE half of the Panama Lottery loan is
believed to have been subscribed Tor
GREAT pearl discoveries are reported IN the
Gulf OF Mexico. One was sod Tor S2c,OVO.
1t is expected that a thousand Icelanders
viii arrive in Manitoba during the summer
THE Yale Frt simen crew outrowed the
University of Pennsylvania at New London,
Conn.
a RAILROAD viii soon be built from Gil
braltar to communicate with the rest OF
Spain.
WILLIAM H BARNUM was reelected
Chairman of the National Democratic Com
mittee.
THERE are 400 less boats engaged in the
salmon industry at Astoria, Oregon tins
year than last.
THE Russian military manoeuvers are to
take place this year at Odessa, in August and
The Emperor will be present.
MRS. TIEBEN, of INDIANAPOLIS, has become
insane through fear for her husband, who
some time ago was bitten by a rabid dog.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY has made Secretary
Falrchild Doctor of Laws and Yale has
conferred similar honor on Secretary Whit
ney.
NEAR Wheeling, w. Va, William Shep-
per, whose trial for murder was to begin on
Monday, was killed on Sunday by a falling
tree.
So far Pasteur's receipt for killing the
Australian rabbits with chicken cholera has
failed. The rabbits inoculated showed no
signs of disease.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13
BUSINESS FAILURES.
The Record For the First Six Months
of the Current Year.

BradstreetS reports the total number Of
mercantile failures in the United States dur
ing the first six months of 1855 as 5234, the
estimated assets of which amount to S34, S34,-
80, with liabilities aggregating S64.9S7, 622.
For the same period of 1887 the number of
failures was SOP. with assets amounting to
RS 500. The number of failures for the past
six months, however, is less than for the
corresponding period of any year, except
1897. since 1882, the gain over 1887 being IS,
or s. per cent. The failures are divided
as follows: New England States, 6Jl: Middle
States. 1914: Southern States, 1914; w estern
States. 1868: Pacific States, 43J, and the
Territories, 40.
In Canada the total number of failures for
the past six months was GA, with assets
amounting to 81, 0O6, $50, and liabilities ag-
gregating IS, $50, 795, while for the CORE
sponding period OF 1887 the number was $50,
with assets amounting to S3,611, $50, and la
biIities aggregating 50. 500.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

WILLIAM HENNING, a wealthy man of
Hoboken, \. j., committed suicide, being
crazed by the recent hot weather.
GEORGE WILSON has been hanged in
Albion, y. Y, for the murder Of his wife
in 1887.
The Vermont Republican State Conven-
ton assembled at Montpelier and nominated
State ticket, headed by W. P. Dillingham;
for Governor. The National Republican
platform was indorsed
mated w. Martin Jones for Governor and
6. r. Powell for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Presidential Electors have also been'nomi-
mated. The platform is in conformity with
the principles Of the party.
PROFESSOR FRANCIS P. LANTRY, of Man
Illus, n. Y, committed suicide at the Astor
House, New York, by taking 80 grains of
morphine and then cutting his throat. Drink,
disappointment and poor he 4lth are said to
have led to it.
held in the Academy of Music New York,
to ratify the action of the st. Louis Conven-
ton. Speeches were delivered by Speaker
Carlisle, Governor Hill, Congressman Nc
Millin, of the Ways and Means Committee,
and Ex-Governor Albeit, of New Jersey.
THE Yale-Harvard boat race was won by
Yale, her crew beating all previous records
on the Thames
THE Republican ticket and platform were
ratified by a great and enthusiastic meeting
in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York
City. Speeches were delivered by ex-Con-
gresham Horn, Colonel r. G. Ingersou and
Warner Miller.
AS Christian Spankins, of Lancaster,
Penn, was jumping into a wagon a chisel
which he had in his pocket struck the wheel
and was driven into his throat, inflicting a
fatal wound.
LIZZIE HARTMAN, of Kittanning, Penn,
was struck by lightning and rendered deaf,
dumb and blind.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13
Foreign.

THE English House of Commons rejected
the Channel Tunnel bill by 3O7 10 165.
THE Prussian Landtag has been opened by
King William amid imposing ceremonies. and
his speech was of the same peaceful tenor as
that delivered at the convocation of the
Reichstag.
NINE Government officials at Seoul. Corea,
have been beheaded III the streets by the
populace. Foreigners took refuge at the Con
sulates. The outbreak was attribu ted to
Chinese instigation.
A. NJ DUHAMEL, an official of LOngeun
Canada, has stolen S35,00O and fed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13

A SENATOR of the United States, Mr;
George Hearst, of California has just paid
$40. coo at New York for the yearling run
ming colt King Thomas, the son of King Ban
and Maud Hampton This is the highest
price ever paid for yearllng.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-07-13

And SC the ice cream season IS again
upon Us, George, she said shyly. - IS
he responded. Il never PICK up paper
awful case of poisoning "-IHe ElpOeh-
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-25
Boston Produce Markar.

BOSTON. Sept. "a 1SSS.-The following are to
days quotations OF Provisions. &c.:
Pork-Cuts 10 5o@1S75 backs l9O0al9 90;
lean ends 20 oo42o 60; pork tongues at 10 90;
Lard-Choice at lilac " Ii in ties; 10-pails in
cases lie, 6-ib 12Ac.
Hams at IL: pressed hams 121ac.
HogS-Choice city dressed hogs at S6sc ID ID :
| country do at 719c
| Burter-Wastern extra crmery at 2s@24c; frsts
and extra hrstS at 19td22c: extra imitation crem
at 17G1Sc; do seconds I59 &c do factory, choice
121z01l 412c; New York and Vermont extra crm
at 24G26; do ext 1rSts at 81 023c; New York and
Vermont, good to choice, 2la2Sc; fair to good l6
@20c; Eastern crm good to choice at 20G23c.
| strictly wholesale lots Jobbing prices l@2c
higher.
Cneese-North choice at 9a9L4 flower grades at
bling prices 1sc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras 21@21 Vac; fancy nearby
stock higher !: Eastern frsts at I9a20c; extra VT
N and NIB at 190l9l Michigan choice at
l91a@20c. Jobbing price lie higher.
Poultry-tresh killed North and East chickens,
Choice spring, 20022; fair to good at l40l7c:
fowls, choice at 15@16c; common to good at 100
lac; ducks, young 12a14c ;Western iced turkeys,
young, 1t 1908; old 124sc; live chickens 13c
Beans--Unolce small N hand picked pea at
q 5G2 20 y bush; choice New York large hand
picked dc 00a2 10; small Vermont hand-pick-
cd do at 2 40a2.50.
Hay-Choice prime sls@s2o; some fancy 500;
fsir.to good at S1e o0G$15 90; Eastern fine S14
1O@$11. Rye straw. choice, at. o 00@S16 90;
oat straw O0@9 90.
PoJaJoes-s1 so y Dbl for choice natives; Houl-
tom 43c q bush, and Hebrons Soc.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-25

TACoMA-Sld 14th, ship Louisiana, Oliver, for
SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar 10th, ship Richard Ill,
Mcintyre, Seattle
MOBlLE-of the bar 22d, barque Chamette,
oh gsRM bAaSspnTTaIla ODD scns Holden
Dunton. Baltimore; Thomas Pilsbury, Croker,
sATILLA RIvER-sld 10th, sch Fannie Cor
WELLINGTON, NCNcld 22d, sch M A Power,
Keene Port au Prince.
BALTIMORE - Ar 22d, sch X M Hayward
Baxter, Kennebec.
Ar Esd, sch King Phillip, Coombs, Fall River.
Sid 22d. sch 9 Allen.
Otis, Kennebec; Lizzie Babcock. Babcock, do
CS Bayles Deyerux, do; 9 B Church, Kelley, do
Emma Crosby, Campbell st John, NIB; b Atkln-
cid 22d, schs May Mcfarland. Montgomery, for
Providence Ada A Kennedy, Kennedy Bangor;
glackman Edwards Bangor; .n EI6rdge Sou
NEW YORK-Ar 22d, sch Kate Foster, Tate,
Apple Biyer, Ms.
CID ed, barGue Leventer Gerry Belfast, Ir
ii l. Gregg. Carter, Buenos Ayres; Beatrice Have
ner, Havener, Santos sehs Frank Stlnson, Reed,
Rouen; s G Hart, Smith, Fernandina;,
Passed the Gate 22d, brig Corre Pickering,
from New York for Portsmouth; sens fsr MARY Nc
NEW HAVEN-Ar 22d, sch Carrie Norton,
McCllntock, Philadelphia.
Sid 22d. sch Alfred Keen, Greeley. New York.
PROVIDENCE Ar 23d, sch John Cross,
Rawley. Savannah.
Sid $50, sch sallle ron. West, Baltimore.
bnger Phiilipps, ElizkBethport for Salem; Min
dora. Higgins, Port johnson for Danversport..
Ar ed, schs Challenge. and Hannah Z Carlton,
I'm new York for Boston; David Faust hOndout
for do; Ii Metcalf, do for Boston: Diadem, do
ior Thomaston; Douglas Haynes, do for Boston;
Aua Barker, Weehawken for Portsmouth John >
mmoulton Newburg for Boston; Maggie MulVey,
fort johnson for Portsmouth; Effie Simmons,
w ior plymouth, land sailed.)
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-25
rHE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20.
the PRESS


"A May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of n.
y. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis,
90 Exchange ST. Chisholm Bros, Union De
pot; Hodgson, 961e Portland ST.. John Cox, $50
Congress ST.. Costello, z Exchange St.. Holden,
AZ Middle ST.; Jewett, 504 Congress St.; Peter.
son. Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
S Sins sts; Chisholm Jos Congress st. hop
gress ST.; Ross, 1913 Congress St.; Beardsworth,
81 India St.; Abbott, 243 Spring ST.; Barter, 100
Bracket St.. Elliott 243 York ST.: and OF CHS
holm Bros agents on all trains running out OF
the city.
Auburn, Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. F. Pierce.
Bath, j. y. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. NJ. Durham.
A. l. Jefferson.
Boothbay, c. f. Kcnniston.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, b. J.. Dennlson.
Camden, Fred Lewis.
cumberland Mills X. S. Raymond.
Damariscotta, X. w. Dunbar.
Deering, @. NJ. Record.
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. q. Gerry.
Fairfield, x. III. Evans.
Harrington, White & Warwick.
Gardiner Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. b. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, I. NJ. Glendenning
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Dennng,
Norway, S. l.. Crockett, A. o. Moves.
Old Orchard, Geo. e. Fogg., }. w. Peterson.
Orrs Island s. G. Prince 8 Son.
Richmond g. A. Beale
Rockland, O. S. Andrews, R. II. Burnnam g. VIM
II. Hyde.
ssccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
Saco, ii. b. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpoe.
So. Paris, A. NJ Gerry.
Springvale, G. ii. Pierce.
skowhegan-Bixby& Buck Geo. Cushing.
SO. Poland, II. Kicker & Son.
Sanford, +. II. wingate.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Xinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro, q. Bliss.
Waterville, G. II. Hayes.
yarmouth. w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-25
FREE SURGICAL HOSPITAL
FOR WOMEN,

Supported by the MURDOCH LIQUID
FOOD Co., Gainsborough street, corner
Of Huntington Avenue, Boston.
114 BEDS. EVERY BED FREE.
The object Of this institution. and It Is the larg-
est in the United States is to relieve and cure In
the simplest, safest and quickest way the numer-
Gus surgical ailments to which women are subject.
The method sought for the accomplishment OF
this object Is based on the fact that every surgical
operation OF any magnitude whatever involves
loss OF blood and shock to the nervous system,
and the additionally well demonstrated fact, that
IN preparation TO the rapidity OF regeneration Of
the blood and toning up of the nervous system, In
Just such proportion Is cOnvalescence fastened.
In pursuance Herewith each patient. for several
days prior to and Immediately after the operation,
is placed upon a diet Of the most condensed and
at the same time the most easily assimiable nut
riment which scientific experimentation has been
able to produce, made from common food pro-
ducts, also one tablespoonful of Murdock's Liquid
Food before each meal and on retiring; and where
patients are constipated, as most are after their
operation, they also use our Raw Food SUPPOSE
tories daily. Each adults supposltory contains
n - TfOnfd
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-25
Memoranda.

Ship Highlander, of Salem, 1852 tons built in
1869, and which has been laid up at Brooklyn the
past two years, has been sold to Scammeli Bros OF
st John, NIB, at S25.00.
Sch Mexican, from New York for Bangor, with
cargo of corn, went ashore at Edgartown 23d,
was taken out before the vessel bged. A con.
tract has been made to float the vessel
Calcutta, Aug 24-Barque Isaac l. Skolfeld
dragged her moorings morning of Aug 22d and
grounded at Budge-Budge. She fioated afternoon
of same day.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-25
PORTLAND, MT. DESERT & MACHlAS STBT co
Steamer City of Richmond,
CAPT. WM. N. DENNIaON,

weather permlttIng) and until further notice
will leave Portland Tuesdays and Fridays at n
O'Clock p. m. Returning, leave MaehiaspOrt
Mondays and Thursdays at o'clock a. m, con
Meeting at Portland with the night and early
morning trains for Boston.
PAYSON TUCKER. General Manager.
e. BOOTHBY, GenI Pass. and 4 lcket Agt.
Portland fSept a. 1893 aeD9dff
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-25
TICKET OFFICEs
IS Exchange ST., and Dscol Foot Of India Shssl.

Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth june
non and Danville junction as follows: TO Chlca-
$1,000; Kansas City, $3.50 and s2S.85; Sc.
Paul $3.50 and s2S.O0; ST. Louis via. Detroit,
$3.50 and S21 20; st. Louis via. Chicago $3.50
and s24.90; California, ss2.5O and s63.7b.
JOSEPH HlCKSON, Genera Manager.
VIM. EDGAR, Genl Pass. Agent
j. STEPT ENSON Supt