davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-05
When We We're Young,

Among the incidents %. GhiA4ho ood
that stand out in t9ll .!]i 5:s5 Iljsf / ~ our
memory FeyeFt.s .2 70 ne s. t!'a4s T9s9f We
were young, more are. paeIe, e,,gy' s.isss, lent
than severe sickness. The Young moth
er wildly remembers thlt It was Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy cured her Of
Group, and in turn adminis,c's 81 10 Ler
own offspring and always with i.e best
success. For sale by n, D. Hill & son.
, 1889-12-05

The San Francisco Call announces the
following changes OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship Co. s steamers: The steamer
Queen of the Pacific will take the place
of the steamer Umatilla on the Puget
Sound route, and the steamer Mexico
the place of the Queen OF the Pacific
on the San Diego route. The Yaquina
will take the place of the Eureka in the
, 1889-12-05
CTIkC:a[lllBS g OF
asz
3 ga "a THE GREK- a AS
EkEMEDYfdSPAN
For Strains and SprainS.
-oF Strains and SprainS

Evidence, Fresh. New, Strong.
At. Pleasant, Texas.
suNered Years. Juns 70, 1sss.
Suffered years sSitA strain back esuId nsa
walk straight; usea two bottles St. Jacobs OIL
was cured No pain IN Is months
II. ). WALLACE.
On Clutches. Cambridge. Ohio. June "a. SIS. p.
Two vsexs On sTutskes from strained arkls; use<
s.. Jacobs OIL cared: return Of pain in ss
yesE. VIZ DAT.
Used Cano. Eorston. fexAs, June -, 1Sss.
sprairea ny back; had TO eAno; was elxo
By St. Jscobs Gil eftsr northE s1ksrfag.
MRS B. sHodEFHLD
In Bed. Houghten, kieh-, Nay -, 1853.
Akoat EaTsh ,, I strained my ankle and Vaa
lad ols week. I1ed cane two weeks. Three App9
cations day, from thres botttss OF St. JAsahs df
eured ms. no return Of pain -
JOSEPH DANIEL EAsrEIpAY.
Terrible Pain. Piainview, Ill. Nay 10, 1ess.
Sprsined ny thumb lat Spring. and 3 tsrTib1
swelling and pain engued- To1r ApplicAti9as Of q,
JzcobI Oil cured ne sud thsrs has bean no return
ef Pain. GIL. g. sRoNx.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A. VoeElER CO., BsnImsrs, ua.
, 1889-12-05

James H. Beattie, of idaho, has been
appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Idaho.
, 1889-12-05

| know ut once s..>
intelligence But this is rare
the race by what it reads"
"How about old iadies?"
odd ladies don't usually read much
If any ching at all"
, 1889-12-05


An effort is being made to establish
! new ferry line across the North River.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which already has two ferries, has
made proposition to the Comptroller
as Il member of the Sinking Fund Com
mission, to take control of and operate
the line if established and at the next
meeting of the Board of Aldermen an
ordinance to that effect will be intro
duced. This will make the tenth ferry
for regular passenger business between
New York City and Jersey.
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS RAISED.
BY the time this letter reaches the
eyes OF its readers, the $5,000,O 900 Guar
antee Fund for the Worlds Fair in
this city will, no doubt, have been sub
scribed, and the project will be in shape
for presentation to congress next week.
No question about it, we have been
very slow in raising such & compara-
lively small sum for so large an under
taking and benefit. Our very rich men
have, rs rule, woefully fallen beneath
the standard Of what was expected,
but our "middle class" has been gener-
Gus. The fact that Jay Gould, with
his fortune of slOO,OOO,OOO and up
wards, subscribed at the last moment
the modest sum of $4,000, is conf
mented upon in way that is extreme
ly uncompiimentary to the donner. ITO
be sure, his 'interests," the Western
Union Telegraph Co. and the elevated
railroads, have chipped in like
amount each, but it is safe to say that
if the Fair is held here, they will re-
ceive the amount of their subscriptions
back in less than one weeks time. Our
people are far from elated at the mig
gardliness of those who will most BEN
eft financially by the Fair.
EDWIN ARLINGTON.
, 1889-12-05
NEW YORK Ii
EVACUATION DAT-A NEW
s5,O00,OOO RAISED.
NEW YORK, No

NEW YORK, No
One hundred and six
day, November p, 1888
British troops forms
evacuated New York
Washington made h
Our city has grow
then, and what was
seaport town of a fe
tantS, has become q
cities of the globe.
the anniversary of
event is allowed to
ceiving more att
evacuation of the
was left in undisp
people. The cen
was marked by a
ton which will
but the usual eel
the hosting of Il
ut daylight. II
Van Arsdale, a
Van Arsdale, W
the same spot III
and Stripes, 106 years ago.
, 1889-12-05

Jmks-Some'moisr weather were hav-
ing this month -s'''.2' ='ss' SCI
Blinks-Yes; some.oyster:;ss- tsFf.ff4t:ta
with August.--PittsbdrSj BuiiCtilsss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
A big Fire in I.oulsxllls.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-The five
story building, corner of Seventh ant.
Main streets, occupied by hamburger,
Bloom & Co., the largest wholesale dry !.
goods house in the city, is on fire. The
entire city fire department is endeavor-
ing to prevent the spread of the flames.
The guests have left the Louisville hotel,
which nearly adioins the burning build
ing on Main street, many of them es-
Gaping by means Of the fire escapes and
ladders by the Sixth street wing, the i'm
tense heat making exit from the Main
street front impossible. 1t is estimated
that the loss to the dry goods firm alone
will reach 81, ,00O,O ,O06 Three firemen
have been taken out dead from beneath
fallen walls. Others are thought to be
still under the debris.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

Annual Reunion nc the soldiers Home
in Kearncy = Great Success.

Annual Reunion nc the soldiers Home
in KeaTney = Great Success.
KEARNy, n. j., Sept. i6.-The Phil
Kearny First New Jersey brigade held
its eighth annual reunion az the soldiers
home IN Kearny. Fully $50 veterans
were gathered. Gen. John Watts
Kearny had intended to receive the men
who had fought under his father at Bell
Grove, his handsome residence. but
owing to the threatening weather the
exercises We're held at the home.
through the courte " of the command
ant. At the business meeting. President
+. Burd Grubb in the chair, the follow
ing officers were elected by acclalnation:
President, DIR. Joseph ID. Osborne.
Fourth regiment, Newark; vice nresi-
dents-First regiment. Thomas Cunning
ham, Trenton; Second regiment, Geor6e
Roden, Philadelphia; Third regiment.
DIR. William Mattison, Plainfield; Fourth
regiment, Robert Pyan, Hudson county:
Tenth regiment, William H. Wheedan.
Matawan; Fifteenth regiment, Edwin
A. Doty, Morrlstown; Twenty third reg
iment, K. Kirkbride, Medford; Fortieth
regiment, Gen. j. A. Fay, Elizabeth;
Hexamer battery, Thomas III. Pollard,
4NCWdAAs AOts AJs- 1tIOWus
corresponding secretary, David A. Bell,
reelected; recording secretary. Joseph
ID. Ogden.
When the business had been com
pleted the veterans adjourned to the
home, where an elaborate repast was set
forth. AT o'clock Gen. j.. Watts
Kearny addressed tho veterans. Gen.
+. Burd GrIbb, the retiring president,
made few remarks which were concise
and to the point. He spoke in eulogistic
terms of Gen. Phil Kearny and did not
hesitate to declare that had Kearny
lived month longer he. would have
would never have got away.
Shortly after Gen. Grubb had finished
the entire company was transported to
Military park in Newark, when war
songs were sung by the brigade at the
base of Gen. Kearnys statue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

New YORK, Sept. icy Yesterday a,
the Orion society rooms was organized
the United Singing societies Of New
York and vicinity, and William Stein
way was chosen president. The purpose
Of the new organizations is to bring
under one management all the singing
societies Of New York and vicinity So a
to be prepared to take prominent pari
in the opening festivities Of the world,
fair in 1892. The managers Of the ex
position will be requested g erect con.
cert hall where regular concerts may N
given. Delegates from over fifty SO.
cleties OF New York. Brooklyn. Jersey
City, Hoboken and Newark were present.
at the meeting.
= steerage Passenger Jumps Overheard
LIVERPOOL, Sept 16.-A steeraoe pas
senger named Edward Walsh On the n
coming liner Servia from New Yorh
committed suicide IN mid ocean lasl
Monday ~ jumping overheard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
81. Louia After ana wnrIa.. rnir-

WASHINGTON, Sept 10. -Ex Congress
man John j. O'NeiIl. of Missouri, speak
ing of the location of the 1892 exposi-
ton, says In coming east there is one
thing noticeable which surprises me.
Notwithstanding the fact that the st.
Louis papers have given the most ex-
tensiye advertising possible to the fact
that we are after the exposition, none
slightest knowledge of it. To them the
fight seems to be between New York
and Chicago. Yet we have raised a
fund of $4,000, 900, have organized a To-
cal committee of 200 leading citizens
and Governor Francis has appointed a
state committee of 100 more. We are
after the exposition red hot, and it is
time for the east to wake up to the fact. !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
Is Nevius In IL?

AsBURY PARK, N j., Sept. 16.- At
viewed by the politicians Of this county,
the result of Tuesdays convention as
Trenton is a decided uncertainty. The
delegates go without instructions of any
kind, and the most of them are entirely
at sea as to the candidate for whom they
will cast their ballots. OF one thing
only are they certain. If Senator New
Jus is in the race they will support him
to man and to the end. They are not
at all sure, however, that they want the
senator to enter the race. For, say they,
If he is elected, we must needs lose q
Republican member of the senate. Such
an event is viewed as calamity that
must be avoided at all hazards.
As TO the other names that are promi-
nently mentioned for gubernatOrial
honors, general favor here seems to turn
to Gen. E. Burd Grubb, whose position
as former department commander of the
state Grand Army of the Republic gives
MIN popularity with the veterans. In
terviews with the delegates from many
of the townships of this county show
that the Grubb men are decidedly in the
majority, always excepting, of course,
Senator NeviuS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
Grubb Is willing.

BURLINGTON. N. j., Sept. 16.-Gen. Z.
Burd GrubD was entertaining his old
comrades at his magnificent residence,
Edgcwater park, when reporter called.
The rain came down persistently, but
the veterans were in high spirits, and
the general smiled as he saw how they
were enjoying the reunion. Standing
in white tent on the lawn he talked
frankly and without hesitation in re-
gard to the convention.
What is your prospect for the guber-
Material nomination, general?'
Il don't really know. | have made
no effort to get it and do not know how
many delegates may go to the conven-
jtion favorable to me. / did not do any
wire pulling, because l don't think the
nomination ought to come to man in
that way. If, however, the convention
should see fit to nominate me l alalI
make fight in earnest"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
Kean Won't work for II.

ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 16.- That
John Kean, Jr., is a candidate for the
gubernatorial chair is fact. for he him.
self has said SO, but indications of an,
effort on his part to achieve his ambi-
tion are wholly lacking. Hence no
small amount of grief among his friends,
who complain that they are handicapped
by his indifference on the subject. they
even say they do not know whether or
not to make an effort to secure the
county delegation for him. III he would
come out boldly and announce his can
didacy they think he could secure the
solid votes of the delegates from Union,
but this Dir. Kean will not do, and as
ex-C Congressman Amos Clark, of Eliza
beth, is also strongly talked of for the
nomination the delegates are now IN
doubt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

HUNTSVILLE, Ark. Sept. is. - The
grand jury here has indicted Rev. NJ. G..
Nickens, a Methodist minister, for the
murder of Rev. David Carnutt, a Bap-
tist minister. The latter was killed in
August last, his dead body being found
on the roadside with the head split open
and partially severed from the trunk.
stories grossly rejecting on the moral
character of Nickens. The accused man
claims that the charge against him is
the result of a conspiracy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
Grant, sherman and sheridan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-The portraits
of Gems. Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
which were painted by direction of Mr..
George w. Childs, for the United states
military academy. will be formally
transferred to that institution Oct. 81.
Gen. Horace Porter will represent Mr..
Childs upon the occasion and will de-
liver an appropriate address in present.
ing the portraits. Col. John N. Wilson.
superintendent of the academy, will re-
ceive them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

BOSTON, Sept. 10. Gen. BENJAMIN r.
Butler has at last signed d contract with
publishers in this city for the publica-
ton OF his long anticipated memoirs.
The work will be a vOIuminous one.
covering the events which led up to the
rebellion as well as the history of the
reconstruction period.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
Pledged to surport Kean.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. Ia
keturns from all the townships Of Mid
sdlesex county show that the delegates
elected to the Republican state conven-
lion are pledged to support ex-Congress-
man John Kean for governor. Every
delegate elected in the six wards Of this
city Is similarly pledged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
settled the SyiDdow Glass strike.

PTTrBURG, Sept 10.-The strike Of
the western window glass workers was
practically settled at q conference Of
workmen and a acommittee Of manufac-
turers. The manufacturers offered 4
number of compromises, and finally
conceded the per cent. advance de-
manded BY the employees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS, ND.


lii addition to the regular College course,
embracing English. the Classics aud Sciences,
special courses ia Mechanical Engineering and
applied Chemistry are provided under the
direction Of full corps Of Professors and able
Lecturers Students from this college adj
mitted at Johns Hopkins University without
TUITION
In rHE coIIEUIxrK DEPARTMENT:
Tuition FOR The whole season. -. 80. $1,000
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ArTACHKD-GO0D BUsI-
MSS COURSE.
Special attention given to he preparation
of candidates for the Naval Academy OF West
Point. Buildings heated By steam. Situation
most beautiful and healthy.
n TIE PREPARATORY DEFAaEnEsr.
First class FOR whole session. ....>. 5000
CnNnna e3aes = - .. 5000
Third class .......s.. 1000
Special rates and scholarships for sons
ihe cIerty. sS6udepis may board IN tho Coneg
Commons. IA tie Club on in private families
Rates ranging from 9l40 % $500.
Next session commences September 18th,
l629. Tor catalogues address The President,
na2lm IH0lKA Ii q, Ph. y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
FOEMEN FOR ALBEIT
Republican Candidates for tho
Gubernatcsial Nomination.
TO-MORROws STATE CONVENTION.

The CLANS Gathering at Trenton-AIany
Candidates and the Delegates All at
Sea as 60 Cholce-Grubb, Mcgowan,
Kean and Nevius the Favoriies-Tho
Candidates Interviewed.
TRENTON, Sept. 16.--New Jerseys Re-
publican state convention will bc held
in Trenton tomorrow in the same build
ing in which Ex-Governor Leon Albeit
was nominated for governor by acclakna-
ton by the Democratic state conven-
tion last Tuesday. The Democratic con-
vention was love feast. The Republi-
can convention will be gathering of
Kilkenny cats. There are really only
three candidates in the field who have
any chance of winning the nomination,
but there is a stable full cf dark horses.
The man who has apparently the best
chance is Gen. f. Burd Grubb, of Glou-
eester. Next to him is Congressman
John Kean, Jr., of Elizabeth, and Frank
MaGowan, sometimes called Trenton's
reform mayor.
Mcgowan Is Confident.
Mercer county will stand ready to
urge the claims of ex-Mayor Frank A.
Mcgowan in the Republican guberna-
torial convention so long as there is any
chance for his success. The primaries
were held Thursday night and they re-
suited favorably TO his interest. The
ex-mayor himself believes he will get
there.
Encouraging assurances have reached
me from various sections, said he, land
l believe there is hardly county in the
state where do not possess more or less
strength. Still, my chief struggle will
be after the nomination is settled.
think it sufficient to make mild can
vass for the nomination and let the
party act as the leaders think best If
they do not wish me | shan't worry
very much, but il they do select me.
then propose to take off my coat and
show them what lively campaign is. >
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
NOTICE.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
-N BLOCUTION,
WILL BE GIVEN By

WILL BE GIVEN By
Miss Edw-ands,
IN this CITY. Commencing September ~. SO
This system is the same as that pursued in
the Woman's College, of Baltimore. founded
upon the National School of Execution and
Oratory of Phila., and embraces the following
plan:
I-voIcE CULTURE.
zsI'ss's''saEssS'sii shoemaker
Analysis Of Criticism. Select Reading.
ii.
Manual of Gesture Bacon.
Bible and Hymn Reading.
Recitati0ns.
Lectures on Systems Of Elocution
Shakespeare. Thesis.
For further informationsapply to Miss En-
WARDS, ~ Market Street, during the first and
second week in September, between the hours
Of and P. M. ais
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

We will Insert I'm this column advertin-
mente Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost,
FOUND, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or lesss for 26 Cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
Domestic Markets


NEW YORK Oct. 28. l889.-Flour market
receipts 29,7l1 packages; exports 1850 bbls and
1o,2f6 sacks; unsettled and dull, closing easy;
Flour q, otaiions-low extras 2 5oa2 So; city
mills extra at 25G4 40; city mills patents 4 20
tar to fancy At GOA 50; patents at sos Is;
Minnesota clear 15Gt 10: straights do at Cog
. IS: do patents A 25a5 80; do rye mixtures
80; Southern flour dull-common to fair extra
5Oa2 SO; good to choice do at 1895 10. Rye
aoa s
Whcat-recepts Los, 800 bush; exports "a, 095
bush. sales $4,000 bush; quiet, unsettled and
afioat S4M@851z fob; No Red soc; steamer
e MD STATE az Barley IS dull
cepts SO, 800 hush exports $3.50 bush sales
$1,000 bush; firm, fairly active and 1h9% up;
No White 4OLsc. Oats-receipts 90, 900 uush !.
exports - bush ;sales 1872 600 bush firm and mod
erately active at 2a @s6e h Wa te 90 o. 2s
tern at DO White ss s. State It
quiet and steady-fair cargoes l9c. sugaY-raw
quiet; refined Is quiet and lower; { at 6% @SBc
Extra at sa6Hc; White Extra at 6ssg 6ss !:
7ss STANDARD K e% G ;confecticners eMc; cut
loaf and crushed at 77sc !; powdered 71ac; granu,
a1sc un IaSes g os Pork IS rmmess Inspected
at IL 25al2 go; do uninspected IL 1922 90;
extra prime 10 O0l1O 20. Beef hrm. Lard IS
hlgher-Western steam 80; city at 35 refined
qufet-Continent at 1907 10; A at z 40. nut
&c. quiet and steady on fine. Cheese firm and
quiet; State 8M a101a.
llFreighis to Liverpool firm.
CnICAGO.Oct. 90. lSS8.-The Flour market is
steady. Wheat Is moderately active mo Spring
Oats strong; No 2 at 18hc. Rye-N0 at 41% G.
No Barley nominal. Provisi0ns-Mess Pork, fair
trade at 10 7OGl0 75. Lard stronger at 60@
6 82ka Dry sailed me ats shoulders 90; snort
clear sides 5O@5 CIV. Whiskey OF.
Receipts Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat lis, 900
bush corn 216 600 bush; oats 221 COO bush, rye
9.lrni bush barley 49, Or lush.
Shipments Flour 400 bbls wheat, 80 900
bush: corn 900 bush oats 156, COO bus rye
l % NJ bush barley $4,000 bush
ST LOUIS, Oct. % lS89.-The Flour market
quiet and easy. Wheat lower; No Red 1874 q
76Ac Corn Hrmer and higher; No 2 Mixed 29c.
Oats nominal; Rye No at 1Sc asked, tic bid.
Provisions firm; Fork at IL 80. Lard-no contract
lots offered; best price offered for prime steam
9 o.. Dry sailed meats-shou ders A 30 longs and
ribs at 621aa5 t5; short clear 1905 81. Ba-
con-shoulders a. 90; ribs az 10: short clear
Receipts -Four. 00o0 bbls wheat $1,000 bush,
corn 95, 900 bush oats SO, 900 bush barley 90 600
bush, rye 5000 bush.
Shipments-Four 90, coo bbls. wheat 1000
bush, corn z 300 bus, oats $4,000 bush, lbarley
5000 bush. rye 0.000 bush.
DETROIT, Oct. 20. 1884, Wheat No White
| at 7S12c; No Red at Soc C0rn-No2 at 34c
| Oats-No2 Mixed at 22c bid, 221sc asked; No
we've Rsee pas 5000 bush; corn 300 bush
| oats 80 600 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29

COniicook A Blue Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers at only wholesale
price, $1.25.
soc Knit Back OIL Tan Gloves
only 29c.
25c m Braces nj l2 I.2c.
so dozen 25c Neckties at l7c.
25c boxes Reversible Linene
Cuffs mt only lSc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

"Joe, you were up with Miss jenkins last night
until IL O'Clock.
Eyes. was trying to outsit another fellow,
you see."
"Oh, that was II, Ell? I've been there myself
Who was the other fe0w?"
"Her father. Epoch.
Keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at home. Physi-
clans prescribe it, Thousands take 1t. Price 20
cents.
Mr.. Henry Mylander, well known tailor OF
Baltimore, writes al do not hesitate to pro-
nounce Salvation Oil most excellent liniment"
$50 you've been down to Oklah oma to pick out
a CLAMP"
Eyes. Had a good one, but Texas Teller
jumped it."
"And you couldn't get it back?v
"No. Coin home how to pick out some buck
shot did get back, though. n-Time'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Wool is selling well at steady prices. From ali
appearances manufacturers are buying somewhat
more freely than of late, and no flu Their conces-
sions on the part of holders are reported Several
prominent manufacturers are understood to be-
ieve that the market is at present favorable as
it is likely TO be this year, that they are buying
rather more Wool than they need for immediate
consumption. This is, of course, an impor ant
element of strength.
Fall Texas Wool is now coming up n the market
but the quality is inferior SO far as received.
At Boston large sales of territory Wool have
been made the past week. About the usual move
ment of fine fieeces is reported, with prices gen.
orally steady. though perhaps the finest de Grip
tions do not command quite SO hign figure as q
week or two ago. Pulled Wool has done well and
quotations are firm.
Current quotations III Boston are as follows, with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
Memoranda.

Sch Morse, Hinckley, from Savannah Tor
Providence, with lumber. was towed into Cape
Henlopen Harbor 28th by tug North America
TThe above is probably the vessel reported by the
steamer Wyanoke. as s'Morisetre," Of Bath, with
loss Of two men and master sick. See general
news columns.l
Sob Vineyard, from Port johnson for Portland,
with coal, was lowed to City Island 26th for re
pairs, having been run into while at anchor at
Riker's Island and had flying ibboom broken.
Baltimore, Oct 26-Sch Welaka, of Belfast, with
lumber Is at anchor of Cape Henry, full of water,
and sails and rigging damaged. She was picked
up and towed to that point.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29

For all arrangements of the liver. stomach and
bowels, take DIR. Pierce's Pellets. One dose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoTin.
When she was Child, she cried for oastoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris

Mrs. Stubbs-I wish that you and Mr. RIA,
would come over this evening, quite informally
you know. We are going to have little caru
party.
aar sinns ,na 6eatb e Of yoiir husband?
Mrs. Stubbs-Just year tonight We are go
ing TO Commemorate with social game OF whist.
You know poor dear Henry was SO ioho Oh earos.
N. Y. Truth.