davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12

The peach crop of Delaware and Mary.
land has failed again. Nevertheless it is
probable, as in previous years, that the sup
ply Of peaches will be greater than the de
mand for them. 1t is rather remarkable
how very regular this story Of the failure
Of the peach crop is in coming to the front
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12

Senator Quay says that the Pennsylvania
delegates to the Chicago convention are all
at sea, and that nobody but Blaine can
bring them ashore This is a sad state of
affairs. Will Blaine consent to assist theml
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12

Blaine, it isalleged, entered into an agree
ment with his wife, more than year ago,
not to accept another presidential nomina-
ton. If he breaks that agreement there
will be trouble. probably, in the Blaine
household Mrs Blaine should have in
sisted on having the letters of withdrawal
briefer and more positive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12

A great many people go to Coney Island
to fight the tiger, but some of these same
people are disposed now to keep away from
the place because of the report that there is
an escaped hyena there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12

The Brooklyn Eagle says that one of the
causes of the republican victory in Oregon
was the Presidents pocket veto of the river
and harbor bill last year. There is no doubt
that the people of that state are deeply in
terested in having the Columbia river i'm
proved, and the veto may have helped to
swell the republican majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12

The hearts OF the returned st. Louis dele
gates may he full of joy, but their pocket
books are not overstocked with greenbacks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12
p.osete7eoi al TIE Post otTos IN SapanaaA

Perl<fs~ed al fhe FoSs CFisne ~ ~ 'a7'7oN
r-hs Nfos>rsa NFwy Is published every Gay a
1n. vas and Is carved t. suhs<-ThelS 81 ps tzfY
- ~ Giants q week s. q Tr~ontsA - " EoE SIX
months and $40 a. For one ysaF
The MoENyrNe NEvso g rsa'A one month e z.
g az; three months ;. a' SIX moHihA - az
ore vesr SO 90
T71e NoRSTNa Nvwx ~ ~aas, SIX times
~7seS without Sunday rSsoeA thrNe months
g nj. six months s. 90 one wear, $ 90
T7he NoRNr~a NEWS TT1Weesly, &ondays
wednesdays and Fridsys o. Tuesdays Thur
Aayp sud SstuTdsvS three rsontnS u x SIX
months g. 80, one wear, s. 90
The Sr7xnAy NEwA n sz5s1, ore yeA-. s. m
THE WEEKLY NEWS b. ssasl one year. s. u
Subscriptions payshle in advance, Remit by
rnsfsl nrAA- check OF registered letter Cur
yencv sent by rrlail 81 risk q sende-S
This psTeT is kept on file and advertising rates
may re ascA-tsIned Al the Office o. the Amer
rsu Newspaper Publishers Association lG
Temple Court, New FORK City.
a=tfA-x and kilograms should be addresses
sn nsvrws News, Savannah. Ga"
Advertising rates made known On srpisratioa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12

The Rev. c. H. Pendleton, of Worcester,
Mass, who was guilty of slandering the
President and Mrs. Cleveland in an inter
view the other day, is very much like
Senator Ingalls,, it seems, in one respect.
He would rather say unpleasant than
pleasant things about any one. When he
was stationed in Cleveland, O., he delivered
an address before democratic club of that
city, in which he made vicious assault on
the memory Of Thomas jefferson. The
club repudiated him and his address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12

The war whoop in Europe just at present
appears to be rather feeble. Is this because
the war scare has been worked for all it is
worth by the stock speculatorsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12
Warmers Safe Clra

" G~ LAVA " NUAV Uul u
A has been before the public now sbor.
ten years, and in that time has Pow.
ITSELF TO BE ALL THAT 1T HAS
REPRESENTED.
IT is PURELY VEGETABLE, contain,
IN nothing harmful, and DOES PURIFY
u THE BLOOD AND CURE DISEASE, a, :,
III puts the kidneys, THE ONLY Rroon
PURIFYING ORGANS, in complet.
health.
7l IT CURES PERMANENTLY. Web.r.
L tens of thousands of testimonials Ia
Il this effect from people who wo,.
~ CURED YEARS AGO and who are WELL
TO-DAY.
TITS A SCIENTIFIC SPECIFIC. was
not put upon the market until
thoroughly tested, and has the in.
dorsement of Prof. s. A. Lattimora
NJ. A. Phi, LII. D., Official Analyst of I'LL
foods and medicines, N. Y. Stata l.
Board of Health, and scores of eminent
chemists, physicians and professional
experts.
H, H. Warner & Co. DO NOT cUREIr1
EVERYTHING FROM ONE BOTTLE, they
having specific for each important
disease. FIGHT SHY of any prepare ~
ton which claims infallibility.
The testimonials printed by H. H.
Warner & Co. are, SO far as thew In
know, POSITIVELY GENUINE, For
the past five years they have had
standing offer of $1,000 for proof to the ~
contrary. If you are sick and WANT
TO GET WELL, use
Warmers Safe Cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12
DeLesseps' Canal.

The current number of the New York
Engineering NelcS has an interesting
article on the Actual Status of the Panama
Canal, )" in which it gives what it claims to
be the results of an examination, made by an
expert, of the entire length of the canal
The article is accompanied by an illustra-
up to Jan. l last, both for the sea
level and the lock canal II
the article states the facts the public has TO
great extent been deceived by publications
authorized by the projectors of the enter
prise. In view of the fact that the
Nicaragua project is now being earnestly
advocated in this country, there is a dispo-
sition to question statements that are unfa-
vorable to the Panama enterprise. There
does not appear to be any good reason,
however, to question the truthfuness of
the article in the Engineering Ne,oS, If it
is intended to weaken confidence in the
Panama undertaking that purpose is care
fully hidden.
According to the NelCs' article the only
part of the canal that is anywhere near
completion is the eleven miles on the
Atlantic end which has been dredged, and
about a mile on the Pacific end. On the
remainder of the line the work to be done
is vastly more than that done. There are
at least 81 900, 600 cubic meters of earth yet
to be removed, including the work to be
done to change the river channels and to
construct the Gamboa dam.
1t is not thought possible with the pres,
ent facilities to remove more than 1000, 900
meters per month Indeed, no more than
this has been removed during any one
month since the canal was begun. From
this it appears that it will require at least
four years to complete the canal, provided
there is plentiful supply of money. The
amount already expended is about Sis, 900,
600, and to get it 1851 ,159 900 of securities
have been issued. The Ne,Us declares that to
finish the canal $3.50, 100000 will be
required, and this sum cannot
be raised without increasing the
canal liabilities at least $500 900, 600 These
estimates, of course, are for a lock canal.
The Ne,cS declares that to open sea level
canal it would require ten times as much
work as has already been done, and twenty
times as much money as has already been
spent
1t is also alleged that the work has been
SO distributed as to make the greatest show,
with the object, apparently, of facilitating
the projectors in getting money. If the
aim had been solely to advance the work to
the best advantage the canal would be in
far better shape than it is. II the condition
of the canal is as the Ne,cs represents it,
| o,,bIio Santimant in this country in favor of
the Nicaragua project will be strengthened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-12

"A
amusing anecdote of Prince Bismarck. Some
days ago the chancellor, in the quiet enjoyment
Of his well earned holiday, had invited few
chosen friends to one of those select little din.
ners which he loves so we'll when lust as the
soup was being served, a servant handed him n
telegram. With q hasty glance the prince
perused it, and with q look of diSannointmant
at mis- plate which contained his favorite dish
goose broth-rose from the table asking his
guests to excuse him for moment Some one
howeves, saying in fun, oh let that wait;
your soup will get cold" the man of blood ana
iron turned TO the company with look of fear
on his face, amusing in the extreme, and said.
II wish TO Colt | could! But the message il
from my son Herbert, and if l let him wait |
shah have another and more peremptorv one in
ten minutes He won't wait an instant n I
had only worked half so hard when I was
young am sure would have become some
thing quite different" Exit chancellor fol
lowed by the laughter of the company.
THERE is a good deal of the much esteemed
get there quality in your genuine English.
man. His methods are sometimes crude hnt
he sticks to it and gets there" good MANY
years ago gentleman whose name stands NJ
the head of the largest wire manufacturing co
adjustment in the world-t was a very rodest
concern then-went to England and bought
some steel rods to be shipped to this counf,.,y
and drawn into wire. workman there COZ,
them and made up his mind that wherever thay
were going there was work for him He osled
~ quesblonS, Dut mace up his mind to follow
the rods He saw them loaded on freight cars
at birmingham, made friends with the train
hands and accompanied them to Livernool He
saw them unloaded at the dock there and kent
ms eye on them. He saw them put aboard
snip, and took passage for America in that ves
sell he saw them landed in Boston and AGAIN
kept his eye on them until they were again nI,t
on freight cars. Again he followed them iii
they reached their destination. presented him.
sen 10 those VINO received them, told his story
g9ta JOB ana kept 1t until year or SO ago
when he died, leaving some sons behind hin,
VINO VINO are employed in the same establishment
ne Knew enough TO follow the rods, and asIr
no questions, and he got there N "'A
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
MALE HELP.
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-That sure preventive against colds
Il Is Conant's Compound Vapor Bath, unlike
all other baths, no matter what the weather. there
Is no danger of taking cold after a Compound
Vapor Bath. Call ladies and Cents and satisfy
yourselves at Alb CONGRESS ST. 21-1
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23

Our Children's Department is sight to
gladden. the hearts Of mothers. Suits and Ov-
ercoats Of all grades, qualities and prices.
No. 3OOi-SOO Children's Suits at only s2.25
These Suits were purchased for Spot Cash
and usually retail for SO per Suit. Read the
price S2.25-just what smaller dealers
pay for them.
S1.25 Knee Pants at Sl.00
4. 40 .. %
In Gentlemen's Underwear we have some
of the best bargains ever offered in this State.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
romeas,c markera.


NEW YORK. Nov. %. i8SS.-Flour market
recelpgs 26.S44 PACKAGES; exports II, lIS Dds
bbls; low extra 80 4 90; ily mills Q sIra at 90
@5 30; city mills patents at 6oNa7 2O; winter
wheat, low grades at 30a4 90; fair to fancy at
1896 90: do patents at 8 4OG6 10; binnesoLa
clear at 4 5ta 'shi straghts do at 35a6 so; do
patents at 5 1897 10 do rye mixtures at Boa
3 6 !; supertne at 3 ooa3 So; fine at O. 70;
"a % good to choice do taee5. Rye Ho.l
barely steady; superfne at slo9s 65: Buck
wheat -four frmeg State 05G2 rs. Whtar-
tr.-,pts $3.50 1,sh; exports bush; sales r.
600 bush very dull, but 1Gi4c higher NO REQ
at 0614 81 o6la elev. OLA al O8 afioat, "a
al 0734 I o b; No 3 Red 90; No 2 Chicago at
He llsl No 2 Milwaukee 0e1sg 0os4 I,
No White at OF. Rye is weaker; State az GAG
recelpts d, 600 bush exports $50 bush, sales
$4,000 bush firm and lie higher; No at SOC in
eey, 49A g6oMc afoat bars receipts 81, 500
err spot No at 3O14 130Iac do White at 50 IL
soS6c; No 2 at S21sc; White Western S494lc:
White State at 3694oc. COTE Rio strong fair
C6I4 as 6-lec; Extra essGe TIC y hi,s hAtra
{ 6laa6 e-i6c; I've low 6@6ss STANDARD Ae 'S714:
6 5eae 62lac; powdered 7Hsc; lgranuated TAG;
Cubes 71ac; cut loaf and crushed at &c. Pc
Bee quiet Lars opened Closed m Yves er
steam at 871s city steam at 10; refined less
active; Continent at 8; TO-. BSfte, choice
ST ng; State dairy 1925 do crm at 28@32c I;
Western crm 18a3Sc; Elgin S3a34o Cheese is
firm.
ErerGhts 10 LlVerpOOl nrlD.
OdICAGO. Nov 20, 1s88.-The Flour market
is nominaly unchanged. Wheat is unsettled and
higher; No Spring at 1071x; No ked U71s@
los. Corn steady-No2 az 401sc. Oats active
at 261ac. No 2 Rye at Sac. Provisiens-Mess rk
dull at IA 50G14 20. Lard unsettled at Az. Dry
sailed shoulders 3715G7 30; short clear sides
at 8 00aS 121a Whiskey 20.
Rec-l Is flour Ia 20 bbls, wheat.2s 900 bu
corr 900 bus. oats 23s,Ooos US, bar . $4,000
shipment Pion $4,000 pbls, wheat Fl 900
b sh, orr $4,000 bush. oats, 10000 bus, barley
$4,000 nus. ~. ll.oO0 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. %. 1888 The Flour market
is quiet Wheat firm; No 2 at o3, Corn is firm,
but very dull No 2 36l4 a36Ia. Dat fIm-No 2
43c bid. Whiskey steady at IA. Pr,yisi1n- are
dull and easy; Sors at 8 90. Lard-quiet prime
steam at 121s lI8 % nominal; cry sailed heats
shoulders 2s0f st.; longs at 6bg7 81; clear
ribs at 2 621s al 75; short clear at z s71AaS 90.
ribs at 62ts@s rs short clear soas 95. Hams
$I1 OUGSl3 20.
tush; corn $780, bush oats 1900 b. sh rye
1000 hush: barley, IA 600 b. sh.
b sh: corn. 30 90 hush; oats 1000 bush: rye
1000 husf ,ibariey 1000 bush.
DETROIT Nov. %. 1857 hea--Na White
107.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov.22 1885 otton market
quiet; msadling 9ssc
SAVANNAH Nov %. ss8.-Ccital market is
ca y; nddl ne 5lzc.
CaAtl HSTON, Nov.22. isss--,otun market
firm .middlingg9ls
MEMPHLs,. Nov. %, lgss Cot.Sn market is
steady; niailiss at 8tsc.
NJ BILE, Nov. 20 iSbs.--CuTiOr ma ct Is
quiet; midotspa at 91hc
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

EOR sALE-Grocery and provision store
IL where your money Is neither sunk In fixtures
nor given for bonus, but buys marketable stock
cash business; $1,000 monthly; excellent location
corner store; price $500, worth $1,000. YOUNG
g. WHEELER, 23 Court street, Boston. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23

Two cases 5Ocent Clouded Undershirts and
Drawers at 37A cents. Best bargains in New
England.
One case s1.25 Cancels Hair Shirts and
Drawers at only "a cents
Coutacook A, Blue Ribbed Undershirts
and Drawers at Si25
100 dozen Lion Brand four ply Linen Cuffs
at % cents apair. six pairs for 81 90.
Two cases Of Crane and Waters % cent
heavy Wooden Hose only II cents
100 dozen Linen Handkerchlefs at S1.25
Wholesale price.l
10odozen % cent Satin Lined Scarfs at
Is cents
No. 11-1O0 dozen White Lawn Handker-
chiefs. These HandkerchIefs are sold at re-
tail everywhere at 10 cents each. Our price
scents each, per dozen so cents
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
M E NJ Q r Y /!
You Can Make Money

quietly by an entirely new method. Perfectly
legitimate. Won't interfere with your regular
business or prove TO be humbug. Satisfactory
results guaranteed. Either sex. Send stamp for
EtREKA PROCESS CO., P. o. Box 81, Provi-
denee Il T.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23

wESTPORT, MS. Schr Silver Cloud-1015 otis
dry fish so gals FISH oil 1000 lbs old junk 3 az
eggs and Sehr I w L CIR SER ITO gus ~ fish
40 gals FISH oil, all to Dana g. Co. and Geo Ire
fetleu.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 20. 1883 --ConsJls at So ll-16
for money and 96A for the account
LONDON. Nov. %. IS88.-U. s. As, 13o7s Az s
1O9B.
LIvhRPJ OI., Nov. 22.-The Cotton market
dull with limited inquiry; American at Sad;
sale 900 bales; sprrniatiOn and expert 900
bales; receipts 5000 bales
LIVERPOOL, Nov.22 Quotations-M Win
ter tSs I'd; Spring wheat at IS 215d; @ ub Wheat
IS Sd IS 31ad. orh-mxed Western at Is 8s4 d.
Peas at 5s lid Provisions &c.,-Pork, prime Eas-
tern mess at S2s Cd Bacon ATS Cd for short c.e2r
and ASS Cd for long clear. Che sse 54s. Lard Ass
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
A Piece of Her Mind.

A lady correspondent has this TO say:
81 want TO give piece Of my mind to eitain
class who object to advertising, when 1t costs
them anything-this won't cost them cent. i
suffered living death for nearly two years with
headaches, backaehe, in pain standing or walk
ing, was being literally dragged out OF existence,
my misery increased by drugging. At last, In
despair, l committed the sin of trying an adyer-
tsed medicine, Dr. Pierce's Tavorite Prescrip-
ton, and 1t restored me TO the blessedness of
sound health. honor the physician who, when
he knows he can cure, has the moral courage to
advertise the fact" The medicine mentioned is
guaranteed to cure those delicate diseases pecu
liar to females. Read printed guarantee on bot.
tle-wrapper.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23

No. 24-1OO dozen q inch Turkey Red Hand
kerehiefs, sold everywhere at 10 cents each.
Our price, 8 cents each. per dozen IS cents
No. "a : 100 dozen White Linen Handler
chiefs at % cents each, per dozen s2.Oo
80 cent Unlaundried Shirts. the best bar
gains in the State, at 371 cents
30 cent Celluloid Cuffs at "a cents
% cent Celluloid Collars at IS cents
25 cent Reversible Linene Collars and CUTS
per box at IS cents
Call and examine at 4S2 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23

Railroad Receipts.

MATANZAS. Schr Addie JoIdan-4A19 shocks
All RS heads 400 bhis potatoes.
BUENOS AYRES. Bark fresident-723, 3o4 #
In m
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23

DOARDERS, transient or permanent; table
ID board by the meal, day or week; furnished
rooms let with or without board. Apply at
ily2dtf 2s1 SPRING STREET..
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
" Tqains leave i Psriiasd. . a. fellows

On and after October -, 1Sss, Passenger
Trains leave Portland, as follows
For Auburn and Lewiston, ITO, s.45 a M,
LIS and sos p. m. Lewiston via Brunss
hath, $50 a. H., TO and 5.io D. M, and on
K.sa saS sn Yi n r. e. $50 M s a
Jewell, and AaEusia, 6.5O a. m, I.2o, $40
and t11.20 o. m. Farminxten via Lewis
ton, s.45 a. m, Lilo p: N. via srnnsyssh.
nIwnnecoek, Readheid, Oakland and
North Ansen, ITO a. m, Lilo p. m. Water
a. M, LIS p. M, via Augusta, $50 a. m, 1.20
and Ill. 20 p. m. and on Saturdays 70 Water
vile at $40 p: m. Belfast and Dexter,
ten, ITO a M, LIS, p. m, wa Augusta, $50
a: M. lao. I'll 20 p. m; Hanger and
tfi.so S ,. q. E,isw.s;i and ND Bar srO Harbor
1.20, I'll 20 p. IN. Vaneebsro -. stePheD,
and Heuiton, $50, ITO a. M, l.i5. l.2o,
teek Counfy, -. , ohm, Halifax and the
Provinces, 1.15, 1.20, t11.2 p. m.
might express with sleeping ear attached, runs
gor, but not to Skowhegan Monday mornings or
to Belfast and Dexter or beyond Bangor, Sunday
mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. &c.
For Cumberland Wills $40, 1910 a. m, 100
200, 5.45, 6.20 p, M; for sebago Lake $40
q. m, 100, 5,46, go p. M; for kridgtos
Eryesarg, Ner.. CONWAY, Glen STATEN;
Crawfords, and Fnbyans S.4O a. M, and
LOOP. m. For Frycburg, North Conway
and Bartlett 5.45 p. m.
The $40 a. m. train connects for all points In
Northern New Hampshire and Vermont and runs
through TO Burlington, Montreal and the
West.
Arrivals in Portland, from Sebago Lake 645 a. m,
Bartlett $50 a. m, Augusta andBath, 5.35 a. m.
Lewiston $40 q. m. Cumberland Mills 11.2O
a. IN. and 400 p. m; Pennington. Skowhegan
and Lewiston 1926 p. m. Bangor, Roekland,
way 4 80 and 9.45 p. nj Waterville, Bath,
Augusta and Rockland, $40 p. M; Flying
Yankee at $50 p. M; Harrington and Lewis
ton 5.42 p. m; through trains from Montreal
and the West 9.45 p. m; Night Pullman LAO
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23

DIVORCES psssEtCu sGSs SSsSpS SgisS ~
temperance, for parties residing la any state.
Advice. blank applications and circulars giving
the divorce laws Of every state sent for stamp.
l. Z. w. GILLIsr, Attorney, 26O South Clark St,
Chlcann
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester X. Il
STATION. F0OT of PREBLE STREET.

otHttuHs fuof w TnkolI oinLLts
On and after Mondmy. Oct ~. 1854,
Passenger Trains will Leave Portland
Yer Wsrcester, Clinton, Aver 1unetfoA,
Nashnes Windh@m and EppinE at 1.3s
q. IN. and 1870 D N.
Fer ManchesIsr,C eaeora, and pOists EsrtA
at 1880 .. m.
For Rsehesisr, sprinsvale, Alfred, wassss
and $50 y. nm.
Ger Rerham at s.3o "A. "a, I2.30. zoe,
$50, and $40 y. nm.
Ter saccarappa, Cumberiand Mills, Wee
breek Junefion and Wosdford's At f.3e
and 1900 a. M, 1880, 500, $50 and
$50 p. I'M.
Scr Forest A senne QD~erfBgl e.2o p. m.
The 1870 y. m. train from Portland connects
Aver Janet. with "Messae TunneI Rsnse"
Ion the West, and at Unien sfnfion, Werres-
ter, fer Providence and New York via
"Previdence Line" for Norwich and New
York, via "NoEyxich Line, with Be@aen a.
Albany ". y. for the West and New Work,
all rail- via "spring neld", also with n. ". a
n. x. R. n. l"Steamer Maryland ROute') for
Phiiadeiphias Baitimsre, WashiaKtss,
and the south.
Through Tickets TO all points West and BouA
may be had Of 8. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land
Oct19du J. W. PETERS suSI
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
CITY ADvERTIsEmENTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
N.ss.o - H..-a

WHEREAS, John w. Lane has petitoned the
w City Council to discontinue part OF street
or Public Way In said city, beginning at the
junction Of Bracket Street with Commercial
Street, thence westerly to the base OF the retain
ing wall Of the Boston and Maine Railroad, dis
continuing so much OF said Bracket Street as
shall not appear to be used by the city and where
as said petition was referred by the City Council,
November 4th, 1888, to the undersigned, for them
TO consider and act upon, therefore
Notice Is hereby given 10 all parties Interested,
that the Joint Standing Committee OF the City
Council on laying out new streets, will meet 70
hear the parties and view the proposed way on
SATURDAY, the Gath day OF November, 1888,
at three o'clock In the afternoon, az the corner OF
Braekett and Commercial Streets, and will then
and there proceed 70 determine and adjudge
whether the public convenience requires sala
street or way 70 be discontinued.
Given under our hands on this 18th day OF
November, A. ID. 1888.
CHAS. j. CHAPMAN, Mayor
NATHAN Il. REDLON, co..,.t.,.. -.
WILLIAM III. SMITH, nsi y"
JOHN II. RAND, No. &c.,.
FRANCIS HIGGINS, w" S'iS0S''
j. HENRY CROCKETT,
novi7 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
ONE PRICE.
IRAF.cLARK.
RAILROADS.
Always on Time.
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND.
Trains for New York,


Leave PORTLAND, via b. & NJ, Eastern ID
vision, az 300 An, 800 Pm. Arrive az BOS-
TON, LIS, PM, o. 80 p. NJ
Leave, via Western Division. 7 80 and 8.45 An,
$50 Pm; Arrive at BOSTON, lilo AN. lis
PM, 8.OOP.M
Leave BOSTON, II 200 noon, $500 PM, II 80
PM. Arrive NEW YORK, ESQ Pm, 900 p. M,
$50 AM Parl0r and Sleeping Cars through with
out change. TDinlng Car between Boston and
Hartford. SDning Car between Boston and Wilt
mantle. 800 p NJ. runs daily, including Sun
days. Through tickets at Offices, North and East.
Baggage checked through. Ticket ofnces-322
Washington St., and Depot foot OF summer 81.
Boston. -- oY10eodlm
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY, Nov. %.
Arrived.

THURSDAY, Nov. %.
Arrived.
Steamship Winthrop, Bragg, New York pas,
sengers and mdse to j COyle.
Barge Macaulay. from Boston, TO load oil bar
rels for New York.
Sch q Church. Gallagher Newport News.
Sch Susan Frances, Sadler, EllswOrth-lumber
to w K Milliken.
Sch Helen Maria. Alley, Jonesport.
Sch Vixen, Hammond, Gouldsboro-wood to j
H Blake.
Sch H W Cushman. Brown, Mt Desert
Sch Provincetown, Haskell Camden--lime 20
Carlton Bros.
Sch Lydia Webster, Webster. Wood Island
gravel to Il Jersey.
Sch Brilliant. Hooper, Port Clyde.
Sch Florida Hall, Rockland.
Sch Chas Cooper, Gray, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Portland Packet, Gardner, Eastport for
Boston.
Sch Silver Cloud, (Br) Coggins. Westport, Ms
dry fish to Dana g. Co. and Geo Trefethen.
Sch w l. Gresser. (Brl Coggins, Westport, Ms
dry fish to Dana Co, and Geo Trefethen.
Sch Lille G, (Br) Erb, st John, NIB, for New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

"Why should we be careful not to break our
chinaware?" asked Mr.. Squildig.
Because 1t costs money" replied his wife.
mo, that is not the right answer"
"What is it, then?"
because it is injure Dishes"