davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
d. O.. GOODNo
Dentist and Druesie.
Opposite the Post Office. Roeb.ss--,O 2.
Dealer IL Drugs. Medicine Toiiet h EssII, "
Homeopathic speeches Kept on Nina Afi.saa

SLATE OF VERMONT, { In Probate c. =
Randolph District. s. lat Randolph. IN " ~ sii
Ssia s5iea ol' Inf Is ay q De- A. H. n
Anne. late Of Randolph in said distrie, y y staG
presents his administration account for nssAs
and allowance ana makes application fora d asot
distribution and partition Of the estate az ae Of
ceased Nierenpon. II is ordered by saId ro sa o.
said apt LEGATION come nRder cnnsiders,i Lon
heard on the 9th day of Jan. A. D. ISsg ~ aug !,
all persons interested be notified thereof ~ "a
ton OF notice Of this application aud oya paei1'
ssceks successfully in the HERALD Ann Np,"sl INV
ed at Randolph. before said tine Of bearissp s-
see cause object thereto. ~
by the Court-Attest
7% LILLIAN II Nichols. Jyd,.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09

There were l3l deaths in st. Johns
bury in 1888.
Anew postolle has been establish e
at NInhall.
on New Years morning Mrs. II. F
Dickinson of Barre died from an over
dose of morphine.
There were i6 deaths in Woodstock IN
1888; among the deceased persons were
10 over so years old.
Two safes were blown openat the gen.
eral store of w. +. Mattison at South
SALISBURY last Friday night and about
800 in money, mostly silver, besides An
oyercoat stolen.
Gov. Dillingham; has appointed as the
locating committee of the Vermont in
sane asylum, Hon. W. III. Giddings OF
Bakersfield, father of the bill, Hon. 5.
ID. Ilobson of Island Pond and ID. ID.
Grout of stowe. They and the COVER
nor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are to COM
pose the board.
A. II. Porter, who kidnapped boy
near Rutland last week. was sentenced
to two years in the State prison by the
Municipal Court Monday
The annual meeting Of the Rutland
County Agricultural society viii be held
Wednesday. January l6.
A rare thing for this season of the
year was the ascent of Mt. Ascutnev
the 3ist of December by w. II. Anthony
"A nd I'd Sc1lqs of Woodstock
+. 6. Sanborn, one of Northfield's
prominent citizens, died Thursday morn
ing about II o'clock. He arose appar-
emily IN his usual health and as he was
To 90 To his store he was TAX
en- with pain in his head and was soon
unconscious, remaining in that condi.
ton until death.
Roswell Adams. an old man Of about
~ years, attempted to pass in front of
passenger train No. 50 at Mortified.
Monday. The cowcatcher lifted him of
the track but he swung around some
way under the wheels ard two cars pass
ed over him, cutting off his left arm
and one leg below the knee. He died
on Tuesday. IL is thought the accident
was due to Adams becoming bewildered
by the near approach Of the train.
Rev. George z. Tyler, ID. d., pastor of
the Olivet Presbyterian church, Ian.
singburgh. NJ ! entered upon his s0th
on Monday, Dec. 10, and has
been in the ministry 81 years, and still
breaches every sunday. lie has occu-
pied his present paStorate 35 years. He
Was born at Brattleboro in ISOS. He
was son of Chief Justice ROYAL TYLER
OF the Vermont Supreme Court. who was
the first American novelist. Hon. ROYAL
Tyler, present clerk of Windham county,
a brother, is a few years DIR. Tyler's
senior, and IN active business.
Rev. DR.. Alvah Ilovey, Vermonter.
born in Thetford, Orange county, March
:. 1920. who graduated at Dartmouth
College in 1874, has completed 40 wears
continuous service at the Newton 'iheo-
logical school; and the alumni and
friends are talking Of marble bust for
library OF that institution, and a SID. 900
fund, to endow Hovey leetureship.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
NORTH RoYALToN.

Henry Dutton was knocked dow by a
falling limb, while ehoppipg in the
woods recently.
Several parties in this vicinity have
had their fresh meat stolen. Perhaps
there may be reckoning later.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09

WANTED To rent or take upon shares
a good dairy farm with team. stock ana
tools for three or five years. Must he
near school. References given and re-
quired. Address with full particulars
terms, etc. Box Il West Rutland. III.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
SOUTH HOYALTon NEWS.

Miss Maggie Smith is quite feeble yet.
The weather continues very mild, no
snow.
Dr.Carpenter will be found at his office
this week.
Miss Marcia Drew is visiting in Mass.
and N. II.
Geo. Leonard and wife of St. Adams
visited here last week.
The young people have improved their
time skating for the past week.
Ladies' hoods, toques and underwear
at cost, to close out, at NJ. j. Sargents.
Regular and annual meeting of Rising
sun Lodge Wednesday Jan. 10th at 10
O'Clock.
VIII Cushman and family of Mortified
visited his father and mother here last
week
d. c. Jones has taken up his abode at
the hotel during his wife's absence i'll
Florida.
Arthur Faneuf returned to Fairfield
last Thursday, where he is engaged in
the railroad station.
Miss Hattie Bean came home from
Franklin, n. II. Jan. 1st and is to remain
for a few weeks.
Harry Whipple shipped yoke of oxen
to Boston last Monday, weighing 1860
pounds, that he purchased of +. Watkins
of Sharon.
Mr.. A. Fowler and Miss Lucy Shepard
were married last Tuesday, Jan. LIST, at
Rev. Mr.. Ramage's. Reception at her
fathers home in the eve. She was the
recipient of several nice presents.
The officers elected at the meeting of
the Fire Department last Monday eve
were, j. B. Durkee, +. Winslow and \.
p. Skinner, Pru. committee; J. b. Dur
kee, chief engineer; A. p. Skinner, LIST
assistant; L. f. Smith, ID assistant; w.
II. Martin, Treas. ; .Winslow, collector
j. O. Belltnap, auditor; NJ. }. Sargent,
clerk. Voted a tax of &c ON dollar.
The Library association held its annual |
meeting Tuesday Jan. lst. at Mrs. G. ii. |
Manchester's. A committee was appoint |
ed to draft new constitution as the old |
one is supposed to have been burned in
the fire of 1886. A meeting was appoint
ed Fcb.lst at Mrs. Amos Lambs to adopt |
constitution and make arrangements for
purchase IF new books. The following
officers were chosen for 1889: Pres, Mrs.
Amos Lamb; Vice-Pres. Mrs. Hattie Sar-
gent; See. and Treas, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gull
yer. tax of % cents Il member was
assessed for 1889.
Fred Whitney has moved to Bethel.
Will Marsh is clerk at the hotel and
Ala Day is serving in the capacity of
cook.
The remains of Julia Colburn late of
Tunbridge, were buried in the cemetery
at 0nionville last Sunday.
Caleb Haynes has rented the Albert
Northrop farm in Tunbridge and is to
take possession April LIST.
Arthur Fowler and wife are to make
their home in Sharon, where MIR. Fowler
If engaged in the tin-ware and grocery
trade in company with a brother of Mrs.
Fowler.
The II. NJ. 4. society will give "a con-
cert in the NJ. +. church Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10Th, for the benefit of the
M. L. society.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09

Many other men who are prominent
in the town made statements similar TO
those quoted. and also gave evidence of
feeling deeply the injury done The sons
of this town, who must be noble and up
right or they could not hold the esteem
OF the honorable men whose opinions are
viNpn here
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-09
nNM,r Buy YOUR ARcIics w
DON ! TIL you HAVE SEEN 'n'
COLCHESTER ARCTIC
with "Outslde Counter" Ahead o. -
others In style a durability. hyou man ana
worth ofycrr money try tho colches.e =
"OUTS2DE CCUN ! Ehs

FOX SALk 81 4
j. W. Fargo. +. 4. Thomas. ,aI'el ~ :
Osgood. J. o. Belknap, W IL. haiu1
A. y. King & Sen. J. Is. AtNeV,
Townsend & Dickinson, and bro"hs
Washburn.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

For all arrangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels take DR.. Pierce's Pellets. One dose.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
boston Produce MARKER.

BOSTON. April 1. 1889.-The following are to-
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork Long cuts 10 50915 rs; short cuts is rs
Gle 90; backs at l5 76al6 90; lean ends 16 30
@i7 GO; pork tongues at Is 90; prime mess is so
Lard-Choice at Sc y h in ties and tubs. ION
pals In cases S1ac; 5-ib pals Ssl c; S-fb Sc.
Hams at IL pressed hams IL 12c
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at essc D ID /:
country do at &c.
Burrer western extra creamery2 4a25ls fancy
higher hrsts and extra frsts 2lG23c extra imita-
ton crm at 2Q@21c; do seconds at I7a1 Sc choice
factory, Ice; New York and Vermont extra crm
Vermont, dairy good to choice, % a24c; Il fair to
good 19G2lc; Eastern crm good to choice 2OG
FAC. The above quotations are receivers prices
for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbng prices 1@2c
higher.
Cneese-North choice at IL 1a6l2 ;lower grades
as TO quality; Western at 11A@1l%c; sage 3@
lac. Jobbing prices Izc higher
Eygs-Eastern extras 13G131zc: fancy nearby
stock higher Il EASTERN frsts 111s6121Sc:extra VT
and N II 121h @131sc; fresh Western at 1lA "a
IZ1sc; michigan choice at 12Gl2Hc. Jobbing
Poultry Chickens, Northern and Eastern choice
spring at 1Sd20c; fair to good at 141 &c fowls,
choice al l4915c; common to good 100I2; Wes-
tern turkeys, choice at l5@ e; fair tc good at
io@ &c; fowls, choice. IL a12c
Beans-Unolce small N Y hand picked pea
2 O092 10 " bush; choice New York large hand
:lsked do S0Gl 20: small Vermont handpick-
ed DO 1902 46; choice yellow eyes!3 40d3 so
HayLChoice prime hay 81 o0G$18 so; lair to
good at SIG o0@$I7 so; Eastern fine s1z@s1e;
poor to ordinary $14@Sl6: East swalei iOas-;
10 00900 90.
Potatoes-Houlton Rose -a6oc % bush, Hebron
at soc; Aroostook Hebrons 63@55c; Burbanks
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2.
The Home.
STUFFED EGGS.


Hard boil six eggs, cut them into halves
lengthwise, take out the yolks, carefully;
mash them fine, add teaspoontul oil melteu
butter, a Tablespoonful OF salt, teasp9onss
full OF chopped ham or tongue. ana uls hi. u
pepper; rub until smooth. FIN tne Mn,sSSo
with this mixture and press the correspond
ing halves together; hold them Tor moment
until there is no danger Of their falling apart:
Now dip them carefully In beaten egg ana
then in bread, then again In egg ana tnen IN
bread crumbs, and fry in smoklng-hot lat.
Serve with cream sauce poured around them.
March Table Talk.
NO REST AT HOME.
No woman can rest thoroughly in her own
home with her work ever before her eyes in
Voluntarily she carries the details of baking
and brewing In her mind and In consequence
Is nearly as tired as If she actually did the
place as comfortable as home, where she can
eat dinner she did not cook, sleep In a bed
she did not make and forget her WEAKNESS
in other peoples cares and pleasures.
Thousands OF bottles of patent medicines
are swallowed by housekeeping women who
had much better have spent the same money
in car fare, in sightseein To get away
from herself is the main wish of the nervous
tired out woman. To see how other people
live suggests new ways Of doing things and
seemed irksome.-INew England Farmer.
WHERE TO HANG THE BIRD.
Do not hang your bird merely where his
cage looks pretty. Nor must you fly to the
other extreme, and place him In glare of
sunlight, even in winter. Birds suffer and
die from this cause The best way is to give
him his choice; put him in the sun and shade
q part of his cage, SO that he may do as he
likes. You will notice that he often sits in
the shade. Remember and take care about
placing him in the dTaught or too close to
even closed window, except on warm sum-
mer days. 1t is great mistake to put him
where he will be subject to the dry, burning
heat of furnace or stove. Do not hang his
cage too high nor too low, but let him breathe
the pure air which you breathe yourself
[Our Dumb Animals.
WELL DRESSED.
once heard a mother, who had been criti-
cised for her personal vanity by somewhat
gossipy neighbor, say that she made it
duty and pleasure to keep well dressed, for
she was likely at any hour to be called upon
to entertain friends whose good opinion was
Of such consequence that she could not afford
to run the risk of having them find her in
any but neat and presentable attire. The
friends were her husband and children, and
she was fully compensated for her care in
TINS direction by their approval and appre-
citation. To be well dressed" was not to
her mind, an admission of extravaganza.
Good taste and good planning often stand in
place OF dollars and cents, and the lady in
question was able to dress well on half the
cost OF her neighbours wardrobe Laws of
Life.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
Domestic Markers.

tby telegraph
NEW YORK. April 1. lS89.-FIour market
receipts is, 1913 packages: exports 1884 bbls and
$3.50 sacks; very dull and decidedly heavy: sales
mills extra at 6594i90 ;city mills patents at Ii
$3.50; winter wheat, low grades at O0a3 40:
t$,r to fancy at 1895 81 patents at 1898 75
8 30 do patents at 25@6.70; do rye mixtures
at 0o@476; superfne at 2 3093 Isl fine OO@
to fair extra at 3 Dogs 40; good to choice do SO
G6 90. Rye -four is duh and heavy; superfne al
2 S ~ as5 IL. rs B8gckwheat nour nominal.
BUSH sales $4,000 BUSH lower and @sssss stse
active for n ilng; No 2 Red 8714G871ac ia eleV
8sA @s9xc adoat, Sssl a90c o b No Red at
SING: No Red at OF; No White at 94c.
$3.50 bush; exports I'll, 1888 bush, sales I5s 900
bush; firm. moderately active and 1ac hi her;
No 2 at 42% 9,sc in eley, 4ssa g44c aloat; No
at 421s@43Mc Oats receipts 81 900 bush, ex-
ports : bush; sales IS, 600 bush: strong, 1sas4 c
sslsc No at siGsac do White az s aS 81
No l at 33c: White do 49,; Mixed Western 3OG
33c: White do at 3403919c; White State at BAG
and weak; fair cargoes at 1890. sugar-raw
firm; the market for refined is quiet but firm /;
Cat a,.a sH@e1sc; Extra Extra 9 at e%@Sszsc;. whne
6ssc; off A Z 1-16@7Ac; Mould A TIA c; stand
ard TIA Contec 71ac; cut loaf and crushed
8M powdered &c graduated at 7% G.; Cubes SC.
Petroleum steady and quiet-unifed at 901s c.
Pork is steady. Beef dull. Lard lower and
quleter; western steam 81 N, closing 80; city
8 90;reined easier; Continent at 3OR7 20; s
at SO. Butter steaoy with fair demand for
choice.
Freighis TO Liverpool steady.
CHICAGO. April 1. Is89.-The Flour market
islsteady. Wheat weaker and lower; No and
No Red at 98A @9812c. Corn is firm and shade
higher; No 2 at 34B. Oats quiet and steady; No 2
at 26Ac. No 2 Rye at 43G441zc. No 2 Barley
nominal. Provisi0ns-Mess Pork active and low
er at p 4oa12 45. Lard dull 971s. Dry salted
shoulders 5o@5 rs; short clear sides at 6 621a
y.
Receipts Flour. z, 900 bbs. wheat 10000 bt sb,
corn $4,000 bush, oats 76 600 bush barley 43 Oo0
shipments Flour 1000 bbls, wheat 1900
bush, corn 33 900 bush, oats 81 900 bu sh barley
1000 bush. rye 5000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, April I, 1S89.-The Flour market
IS dull and steady Wheat higher-No2 Red at
94c. Corn firm-No 2 Mixed 271ac. Oats lower
No at 261sc bid. Rye-No at 42@43c. Whis-
key is steady 03. Provisions quiet; Pork ID 90.
Lard. prime steam nominal at 6 1896 so. Dry
sailed meats shoulders 25: longs and ribs at
8 40: snort clear at go. Bacon-shoulders at
37h longs and ribs at 371a97 40 short clear
at o0@7 12H. Hams S9A aSl2. nw
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls wheat 13,0 O
ush; cDrn SO 00D bush; oats 80 900 bush; rye
0,0ml bush barley. 1000 bush.
Shipments Flour. 1000 bbs wheat, II 900
bush: corn, 81, 00Olbush; oats, $4,000 bush: rye
2OOOihush, barley 0,000 bush.
DETROIT, April 1. 1s8s.-Wheai-No White
ct 98c ;lNo Red at 931a@93Ac. Corn-No 2 =.
Receipts-wheat Zoo bush; corn 25O0 bush
oats 900 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
Cotton Markets.



NEW YORK, April 1889-The Cotton market
spot firm; demand fairly: sales 534 bales; up
lands, ordinary q; &c; good do 1915; low mid
dlings 9s4 C; midulngs at 10 3-16c; Gulf ordinary
at 11-l6c; good do at Lice; low middling at
1oc; mddling 10 7-16c.
NEW ORLEANS,Aprll lSs9.-Cotton market
firm aud quiet; midding 8 1870.
SAVANNAH. April 1. ISs9.-Cotton market is
firm; Ddolng 9ssc.
CHARLESTON, April L. 9--Cotton market
quiet; middling 1o6c.
MEMPHIS, April 1, Is, 8 Cotton market is
quiet and firm; mddlng at 1870.
MOBILE, April 4, lsS9.-Cott0p marSet is
firm; middling at 9Bc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

Mother-I would not put too much faith in Miss
Pert.
Son-Why not?
Mother-Dont you think she's little Eighty,
apt to change, like a weathercock?
Son-No. What makes you think she's like
weathsrcock?
Mother-Because she's a little vane.
The best remedy for neuralgia, chronic rheu-
matism and govt is Salvation Oil. Price 20
cents.
"If had to walk ten miles for it, would not
be without DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup in my family"
is what we heard lady say few days since.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester X. II.
STATION. FOOT OF PREBIE STREET.


On and after Monday. Oct. ~, ISIS,
Passenger Trains Will Leave Pertlnnds
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Aver Iuneeisn.
Nashua Windh@m and Eppias At T.3d
q. m. and 1880 D N.
Ger maache.ier, Concord, and pOiAts NorA
at 1880 y. M.
For Rochester, sprinxvaIe ALFRED, W alter
and $50 y. mn.
Ger Gerhanl at s.30 n. ma, I9-sO. SEQ
$50, and $40 y. IN.
Scr saccnrnPpn, d NM be rfmnd Mliis, Nets
brook Jumctfon and Weodferd's AZ Use
and 1000 n. M, 1850, 500, 9.so arc
Fer Forest A venue CDeerlngl Gao - ~.
The 1880 y. m train from Portland connects
Aver nmct. with "Hoosae Tunnel Route
for the West, and at Union ssntieat Werees-
eer, for Providence and New Work via
aPrsvidence Line" for Norwich and New
Work, via "Norwich Line, with Hoston a
Albany ~. ~. for the West and New Work,
all rail- via "sprin ~ eld", also with Nv. a
N. X. R. 10. CHSteamer Maryland ROute') for
Philadeiphiss Baltimore, Washingtsn,
and the south.
Through Tickets to all points West and Sou
may be had Of 8. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Pc.
oct1sdtf J.w. PETERS supt.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
Boston Stock MARKET.

The chicago Board OF Trade VIII be closed &C
day Tuesday on account of the city election.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

ITO LET-Tenement of six rooms, No. 2
Il Monroe Place. Apply at HOUSE, between
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

BY telegraph

LONDON. April 1, 1851. s. As, 1914.
LIVERPOOL, :Apri 1.-The Cotton market is
quiet and steady; mlddling at 1l-16d; sales TO-
UOO bales: speculation and export 1000 bales
receipts IL, 90 bales
LlVERPO0L,April /. Quotations. VIII
ter at as Sad: Spring wheat IS; Club Wheat at
rs bdl97s bhd. Corn, mixed American IS IA d.
reas at 5s Sd. Provisions, &c.,-P0rk, prime
eastern Cos; Bacon 34s for short clear and 33s6d
tor long clear: Lard 36s Cd. Cheese at 55s Cd.
Tall0w 26s Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
TICKET OFFICES
IS Exchange ST., and Dsooi Fooi Of india ShssL

Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth Juae-
ton and Danvile Junction as follows: To Chlea-
go, S21.0O and $1,000; Detroit, S16.75 ana
$1,000 Kansas City, $3.50 and s2S.s5; Sc.
Paul $32 80 and $500; 81. Louis via. Detroit,
e26.0O and s21 .26; st. Louis via Chicago, e28 50
and S24.90; California, $50 so and Se3.7b.
JOSEPH HICKSON, Genera Manager.
WIN. EDGAR, GenL Pass. Agent,
j. STEPHENSON. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
Chicago Cattle Market.

by telegraph
CHICAGO, April /, 1ss9-Cattle marKet-re
ceipts 500; shipments $500; strong and active;
choice to extra beeves at 1904 so; steers 90
lG3 S0;i stockers and feeders at 1Oa3 40; cows
bulls and mixed at COOS 90 Texas steers =.
HoRs-receipts 10000; shipments 1900: slow
90; light at 4 1895 90; skips at 3 5ODt 40
Sheep-receipts 5000; shipments 21OO: strong
er; natives at SOFAS 20; Western corn fed so
@5 10; lambs at 1905 is.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

EOk sALE-House lots on Congress- Wharf,
Il Liberty and Union Streets, at Libby's Cor,
nerj also, lot OF land on East Cove Street; also
desirable property for residences on Carleton
street; prices low and terms easy. For particu-
lars, enquire Of GEO. LIBBY, 80 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

WIT AND WISDOM.

A Sin aud a Shame:
Darringer-What is your opinion about Sunday
ball playing at Ridgewood?
Pompano COMPATIBILITY lit is awful, and ought
TO be stopped.
Darrlnger-Thats what say. There used to
be good shooting around there, but now the play
ers and spectators make such racket that when
went cunning last Sunday didn't see feather
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

EOR RENTING three story brick house No.
E 2 Park place. second house from Park street;
nine rooms good drainage. BENJAMIN SHAW,
481h Exchange street. 271
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

Barque Chas Lewis at Montevideo in distress,
the mainmast.
Brig Tarlfa, Brown. from New York Tor Vera
Cruz, wrecked Mch 81 ON Mosele Shoals, Grew
and part of cargo saved Vessel total loss,
Brig Ernestine. Whittier, from MatanZas for
Boston, put into Vineyard-Haven 3Oth leaky and
tow of tug Elsie.
Brig Mary Bartlett, Holiness at New York from
Guantanamo. reports heavy s and w gales on the
passages lost and split sails, lost cutWater start
ed stern and sprung aleak. n
Sch Lester A Lester, from Mobile, with lumber,
with towed into New York 31st with stern emf
on and cabin demolished, having been run into by
steamer morning of the 30th, while of the
Highlands In thick snow storm. Capt Hatch
was IN the cabin at the time of the collision and
was killed.
Sch Annie Conlon, Sawyer. from Boothpay for
Philadelphia, with ice, put into Vineyard Haven
Slst leaking badly having struck on Chatham
Sch Thos G Benton, Kimbau from Gardiner for
New York, put into Portsmouth 31st leaking 600
strokes per hour.
Sch r L Kenney, Shaw, from Rockland for Fall
River. with lime, struck on Great Ledge, Buzzard
Bay, 31st The deck load and part of cargo in
hold was thrown overheard, when she came of
without apparent damage.
Sch Bickmore, RUSSELL at New York from
Fernandina. reports bad weather and lost foretop-
mast and jibboom.
Philadelphia, March 81 = arque Alice, from
Matanzas, lost malntopsail yard 2Sth, of Della
ware CapeS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

CARRIAGES FOR sALE-One iump
~ seat III prime order, clean and good; one
rev low seated pnaeton, suitable for inyalids or
brated Goddard Factory Of Boston, and is one Of
their best make. Apply at 8S Winter st. RUFUS
CUSHMAN. 27-i
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

FOR sALE-Ivers and Pond Pianos, THE
Il piano used by the New England Conserve
tory, THE piano that has just received the prefer
ence Tor the Boston public schools; also for sale
the attractive and fine toned Everett" S. q.
Ghickering pianos, and Palace Organs O. X
HaWes, Adj Congress street. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

PORTLAND, MT. DESERT and MACHIAS


Resumption OF service; on and after March 8, 's9.
steamer City of Hiehmond, Capt. VIM. Il. Den
nison, weather permitting) will leave Portland
Tor koekland, Bar Harbor and Maehiasp0rt. via
touching at Sargentvlle on Fridays trip only; re-
turning, leave Maehiasport Mondays ana Thurs
days at a. M, connecting at Portland with early
morning trains for Boston.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
II. X. BOOTHBYGen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland. Feb. 20. 1889. dee28du
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

OFFICES TO LET.-The large and hne
~ office recently occupied by Hon. Wilbur f.
al Bank building including steam heat, safes, ele-
vator and ianitor service. Apply at the Bank
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
A safe Wager.

Matt Quay, Chairman of the Republican Ma
tonal Committee, won 100000 in election bets.
IL is safe to wager like amount that the best
remedy for coughs, colds and pulmonary COM
plants generally is Adamson's Cough Balsam.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

Sessie-Here is an anonymous poem, Clara
which wish TO read to you and see If you can
tell me the author. (Reads.) Well now, can you
to slecpl
Clara (waking with a start)-Excuse mel
recognize the style at once. 1t is one of Words
worth'S mOnOlogueS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02
ELY'S
cArARRH
uIERIc C0MPANY'S
EXTRACT OF MEAT

Finest and Cheapest Meat Flayouring Stock for
soups. Made Dishes and Sauces. As Beef Tea,
ian invaluable tonic" Annual sale 5000, 900
lars 1890 O'NNN'OON
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-02

EOR Sale = Fishing schooner Oracle G
quire Of r. FRED erie & CO., Rockiand, Me.
lit
Evn "a EE-i second-nand IL horse puYfT
heated pump, inspirator and ali fittings at a bar
gain: Address, BIDDEFORD STOVE FOUN-
DRY. Riddaford. Me. oc6ff