davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

A petition has been forwarded to Gen.
Harrison, signed by every Republican
member of the Nevada Legislature and
by Oh ont OF 55 Republican members Of
the California Legislature, praying for
the appointment OF NJ. NJ. Estee OF Cali
fornia to position in Gen. Harrison's
cabinet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

MONTREAL, QUE, Jan. 2l.-Snow has
been FALLING all night and this morning
and there is now nearly three feet of
snow on the ground. Preparations for
the carnival have been greatly stimulated
by the recent cold weather and the yarl-
ous ice edifces are making good pro-
gress. Gangs OF workmen are employed
on the, ice palace day and night, working
with The use Of electric Light.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
striking niners Locked out.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, Jan. 20 The
600 miners In Scotl's mines who struck
Saturday want to return to work, but are
looked ont by the company. The mines
will probably remain closed for some
time on account Of the depression in the
coal market. The miners are not in O
good condition TO stand lookout. In
case of cold weather extreme suffering is
feared. :
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

The p, W h B. Railroad Company is
,rv;no To purchase strip of the Old
Swedes cemetery lying next to the rail-
road for the purpose Of laying some new
sidines for the accommodation OF It's
business. The part desired by the rail-
road company contains no graves. Inc
company has offered 8 600 for the plot
Int il il nndsrstood that the church
neople have asked 81, 600. The strip is
rs,,t,t TX faat wide,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

San BERNARDrso, CAL Jan. 22.--The
Southern Pacific train from San Diego
was wrecked yesterday afternoon near
Box Springs. The engine was over
turned and the express, mail and bag
gage cars were wrecked. Fireman Thomas
Carter was seriously scalded, but the pas
sengers escaped with severe shaking up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
THE DEATH OF ER4srUs HUssEK.
An AbOlttionist of Battle Creek Aged
50 Years.

BATTLE GREEK, MICH, Jan. 22.-The
Hon. Erastus Hussey died at his sesi-
denoe, in this city, yesterday, aged So
years. He came to Michigan in 1884 and
has lived in this city over so years. He
became leader of the liberty movement
throughout Michigan in 1870, and was
editor of the Michigan Liberty Press. He
presided over the state convention in
1854, and was one of the committee
on resolutions which presented the plat
form OF the inception of the Republican
party. He has served the county and
state in various official positions. Mr..
Hussey was a very strong Abolitionist
and had charge of the underground sta
tion here. He sheltered and assisted to
escape nearly 1900 negroes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
AnImportant Change.

On and after February LIST, the excur-
sion tickets to Philadelphia and nearby
points on the p, W. d B. railroad will be
good until the day after issue instead Of
only on the day Of issue as heretofore.
Tickets issued on Saturday will be good
until Monday as heretofore,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
POLITICAL.
The Indiana Democrats Angry nj
Judge wood.

-
The Indiana Democrats Angry mt
Judge wood.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.--Democrntic in
dienation over the partisan instructions
delivered by Judge Woods to the Federal
grand jury yesterday has increased rather
than diminished and to-day il afforded
the principal topic in political and legal
circles. District Attorney Olaypole, who
is practitioner of 40 years. experience,
ex Senator Mcdonald and other we'll
known attorneys differ radically from the
judge on the construction given the
statutes and the opinion among Demo-
Gratis is general that tho supplementary
instructions were given in the hope TINT
Dudley might DO enabled to escape, no
matter what might be hereafter devel-
oped.
1t is now known that Judge Woods has
been contemplating such an instruction
ever since the first likelihood appeared
that Dudley would be indicted, and he
sought confederation Of the view which
he expressed yesterday from Senator
Mcdonald and others. The opinion of
Mcdonald was very explicit on the point
that counseling or advising the commits
sion Of q crime was an offence under the
Federal statute, and he had no hesitancy
in expressing this view. Woods evidently
had the game view when he first in
structed the jury, and the radical differ
ence between his original instructions
and those of yesterday has been TIE basis
of nearly all the unfriendly criticism
which has followed his utteranees.
Dudley's boast thnt he is loaded with
dynamite which will explode If no is in
dicted is recalled here and this may mean
that some of Harrison's friends, perhaps
Harrison himself, cannot afford TO have
the workings OF the committee in
quired into as would be possible
if the case should come to trial. The
public mind has been greatly agitated
over the matter, but the Judge is pretty
generally sustained by the paftisans Of
his own party.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2i.--The batch Of
| indictments which the foreman of the
Federal grand jury would have returned
/ on Saturday except for the absence Of
Judge Woods was delivered into the
hands Of that official this morning. The
number has been increased from 80 TO AZ
| by industrious work on the part of the
district attorney. This makes total of
4 n indictments returned by the jury, and
the work Of investigating has not been
completed. All the indictments are for
violations of the election laws Grd nine
tenths of them are known to be against
Republicans of more or less prominence
in the party and in the sections in which
they reside.
When the judge had received the in
diotments he asked the foreman if he had
any inquiries TO make and was answered
in the negative. A significant look passed
between some Of the jurors, as much ~
to say they did not know that they needed
any more instructions of the Dudley
kind. They were then ordered back to
the jury room to resume the oonsidera-
tion of cases already begun. There is no
probability that Dudley is among the
number indicted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
1llegal Llauor sellers sentenced. !

Illegal liquor Sel1crs Nentenccds
James Higgins and Charles Beig were
convicted Monday in Philadelphia Of
selling liquor without license and on
Sunday in an oyster saloon. Higgins,
who had previously pleaded guilty to
selling on Sunday, but who had escaped
punishment, was sentenced to two years
and 80 days imprisonment and $1,500
fine, the full penalty of the law. Bsia
was sentenced to oRe year, 80 days and
81 GOO fine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

Henry Bu ;on's dwelling, near Draw
hx;dsa Sussex county, was burned Sun.
Sav night with all his household goods
ud obont 500 in money. The loss on
s sho bonse will amount to several hundred
sn1 unipsured. Mr.. Burton, who is a
nsply married man, had just completed
md moved into the dwelling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

The P, W. 81 B railroad is laying q
double track at Perryvilie in place Of q
single track, so that trains can now pass
each other ct that point without stopping.
Heretofore when trains met at this point
one of them to stop until the other
passed by.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
HEADLEss BODIES FOUND.
Probably Sailors from the Schooner
Norton.

sorTuATE, MASS, Jan. 22.-This morn
ing James Ward. hte-saying patrolman,
found two bodies between the third and
fourth cliffs, the heads of both being
missing. There is no doubt that they
were sailors, probably belonging to the
schooner Norton, which was wrecked in
the recent gale. The patroimen have also
found parts of oil clothes and shitts
strewn along the shore since the storm of
Sunday night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
SENATOR n,PHERSoN.
The New Jersey Senators Vote for
Him IL to 10.

Kim IL to TO-
TRENTON, Jan. 21-John r. McPhers
son received the Democratic caucus NOM
inetion for United States senator on the
first ballot tonight, obtaining rs votes to
IS for Ex-Governor Leon Albeit. s
The following voted for Senator Me-
Pherson: Adrain, Baker, Bigelow,
Bogart, Gutter, Davis, Donnelly, Ed
wards, Pagan, Farrell, Francois, Bud-
speth, Kalisch, Kane, Klotz, Mallon,
Naughright. Neweii, 0'Nelif. Pfeinsr,
Potts, Smith, Trimmer, Wsrts and
Wyckoff.
Abbett's supporters were Bale,
Doronde, Everett, Fseney, aeppen-
heimer, Higgins, Hoover, Keys, Marsh,
Martin, McDsrmist, Mutohler, Norton,
Patterson, SchmsiE, Schroth, Trler and
WiedenmsSer
McPherson'a election on Wednesday is
now regarded as q certainty.
The Republicans, having plain sailing,
wound up their caucus in short order,
Senator hoe of Gloucester, received the
honor Of the chairmsnehip. When names
for senatorial nominee were called for,
Captain Smith of Camden, presented
/ General William j. Jewell, end Senator
Martin of Essex, eulogized ex-Oongress-
man George A. Hslsey of Newark. The
ballot resulted in % votes for Sewell
sgainst 8 for Hslsey, and General Sewell
YVES declared the patty's nominee. Sem
ator Miller was the only absentee.
| The Democratic caucus adopted the
Wiedsnmayer bill, introduced tonight,
TO repeal the local option bill, erasing
therefrom everything except the high
license clause.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. CAN the Sem
ate at 10 80 this morning Mr.. Edwards,
Dem. offered resolution that the Seu'
ate proceed to ballot COR United States
Senator. The resolution wss adopted
and the roll was called.
All of the Democratic members voted
for John b. MCPHERSON and the Republi-
cans for William 3. Hewell. The ballot
resulted: Mcpherson, IL; 6ewell, 10.
President Werts then declared Senator
Mcpherson reelected on the part of the
aenate for another term Of six years In the
United States senate.
THE ASSEMBLY 80 TO 20.
In the assembly on motion OF Mr..
Hepponheimsr, talloting for United
States senator was ordered. Tho ballot
resulted: MCPHERSON, 81, Sewell, 28-a
straight party vote.
The bill repeating the sunset election
law was passed in the Senate IL to 10 q
party vote.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
A RePoRTED sAnE.

The PnIiman Company Negotiating
tor thp Neyy UAiOn Palace Car
Company.
The fel!aying dispatch. from New York
was published some OF Mondays
papers:
The purchase OF the Union Palece Car
Company was further discussed at a meet
ing of the Pullman Palace Car Company.
President Pullman eaid after the meeting
that the situation was unchanged, and that
no agreement had yet bsen reached. Pull
mar stock sold at 1872, the highest point 1t
has ever reached.
That the sale 10 under negotiation is a
fact, but no sale has yet been consum-
mated, and, of course, all reports ere
only rumors. The Pullman Company's
main object in getting hold of the Union
Palace Oar Company, is to agein get con-
troll of the Richmond and Danville sys.
tenn, which embraces $500 miles Of the
pick CT the southern roads. Both the
jackson j. Sharp Company and the Har-
Ian q Holliugsworth Company, which are
large stockholders, are still building
actively on their orders of IL cars each,
and number of them have already been
completed and delivered. The bulk of
them are intended for the Richmond and
Danyille System, so that the operations Of
the Union Company have not yet been
seriously disturbed. Job 81. jackson was
in New York Tuesday, ,lthough the nature
OF his business is not stated. A fsw days
will show whethersauch sale is consum-
mated or not.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

AUCKLAND. Jan. 22.-The German war
ship Eber, which left Samoa on January
Sd, arrived here yesterday. The officers
denounos the reports sent from Apia by
way Of San Francisco, aud declare that
the statements regarding the alleged tear
ing down of American flags, burning of
houses Of Americans and firing on British
officers are unfounded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
, vi stBwE%gtrr TT-STNJ@-rTJrrr-at
PrOMliment men XictIniZed.


special from New York says: Among
the various swindlers who have practiced
their professions in this city two, Eugene
Duflield and William Bleckert, have been
able, 1t is reported, TO cheat men whom
the ordinary traffioker in fraud would let
alone. They have been peddling, or as
Stunning TO act, as agents for gas regulst-
ing machines, which, it is alleged, would
reduce the gas bills to something like
one-half the prominence they usually at
tain, and part OF the time they had o
bona fide agency of reputable machines
designed to save gas. Their plan OF
operation, when they had o genuine
agency, appears to have been to SECURE
pay in advance for machine which was
not delivered, and another method Of
swindling was to sell one kind of ma
chine and then pnt in another and ia
ferior one. Among the victims reported
are Ohsunoey NJ. Depew, Vice president
elect Morton and 81. Victor Newcomb. A
late victim is proprietor of q gas.savirg
machine, whose losses are estimated at
$1,000. Dufield, the chief conspirstor,
is a fne.looking and well-educated
mulatto.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
ENGLAND susrAINs US.
Minister Phelps and lord salisbury
Hold n Conference.

HhSi0 N SOHhekEuCes
LONDON, Jan 22.-Mr. Phelps, the
United States minister, held conference
yesterday with Lord Salisbury on Samoa
affairs. The conference lasted for half
an hour.
II ia stated on trustworthy authority
that the British government has decided
to uphold the treaty by the terms of
which European powers are precluded
from obtaining or attempting to obtain
dominance in Samoa. The government
has been fully informed of and shares in
the United States Governments views on
the subject. 1t is agreed that the action
of the German agents In Samoa is OPP
posed to the letter end spirit of the
treaty; that IL violates diplomatic eti-
quette and endapgers the good relations
SO necessary for Europeans TO preserve
when dealing with semi barbarous ma
tions.
Dispatches to this effect have been sent
to Berlin.
Lord Sslisbury's latest news from Apia
is of threatening nature. In consequence
of these advices the British fleet in the
Pacific will be increased Immediately by
at least two powerful vessels.
After MIR. Phelps had left Lord Sails
bury today, Count Ven Hatzfeldt, the
German ambassador, had an interview
with the prime minister.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-Tha Chronicles
correspondent ct Berlin learns on good
authority that Germany has come to a
definite understanding with the United
States with regard to Samoa.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
.AsLtNc DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.
M a RINE NEWS 8.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
+ WEDNESDAY, June Is

WEDNESDAY, June 10.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, Boston for
Eastport and st John, NB.
Sch Ariadne. Colby, Philadelphia-coal TO III
Sargent
Sch Lizzie Maud, Squirting. Cape Cod.
Sen Hazewood. (Br) Wilson, Parrsboro, Ms
lumber to w Williken.
sch ~ Westfleld, !Brl Begea. Fredericton, NIB
RR ties to b & Nj RR
Sch Carrie. Elwell, Spruce Head
Sch U nj Gilmore Thompson, Port Clyde.
Cleared.
steamship Eleanora. Bennett, New York; B
Coyle.
Sch Jas Reckwith, (Br) Ruggles, westport, MS.
w y Rich.
Blake.
Sch VIM M Bird, Reed, Kennebec, to load for
Nickerson.
SAILED-Schs John Souther. and Clara Lea
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
SACO, June 19-Cld, sch Jas A GRAY Coleman.
Boston; Annie Ainslee, Kennebec.
EAST MACHIAS, May 15-Sld schs Hortensia.
Sanborn, and Alma, Johnson New York
June l6-Sld, sch Baker, Chase Fall River.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
Where They Fail:
When the summers rose has faded
What shall make it fair again?
When the face with pain is shaded
What shall drive away the pain?
Never shall blossom brighten

And we need not count as lost
all the pleasure of life when the wife and mother
upon whom the happiness of home so largely de-
pends, is afflicted with the delicate diseases pecu-
liar to women. IL is terrible to contemplate the
misery existing in our midst because of the preva-
lence of these diseases. 1t is high time that all
women should know that there is one sure remedy
or all female complaints, and that is DR.. Pierces
Fayorite Prescription. Do not allow ill-health to
fasten itself upon you. Ward it off by The use of
this standard remedy. But If it has already crept
In, put 1t to rout. You can do it by the use of
tne "Favorlte PRESCRIPTION" 1t Is guaranteep
to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid
for 1t will be returned.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
Cotton Markets.

NEW YORK ,Jne 49, 1889.-The Cotton market
Is nrm and active. unchanged sales 3I5S hales:
uplands ordinary at 5-l6c; good do at 8 11-18;
low middling 1Ossc; middllngs IL 1-16c: Gulf or.
10A c; middlng II 5-l6c. ~
NEW ORLEANS, June 10 Sss.- Cotton market
quiet; middling 105Sc.
SAVANNAH, June 49, 1882 Cotton marketis
easy ;middling O1ac.
CHARLESTON, June 10. 1885, Cotton market
nominal; middlihg l0Bc
MEMPHIS. June 10, J $50 Cotton market-is
quiet; middling at 10 1l-16c
MOBILE, June 10, is8s.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding at lO6bc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20

Butter. Western extra creamery 1S@191s ;faneS
higher; hrsts and extra frsts 1917: extra imita
tion crm l6G16c; do seconds at 3al4c; choice
factory 12@13c; New York and Vermont extra
crm l8a19c; do ext firsts l691Sc ;New York and
vermont, dairy; good to choice, 15@lSc; fair to
good 12G14c; Eastern crm good to choice 15G
1Sc. The above quotations are receivers prices
higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at 9a9Ac;W western at
S19@SM c; lower grades as TO quality sage 99
91ac. Jobbing prices Zee higher
Eggs-Eastern extras Ice; fancy nearby stock
higher; Eastern firsts at -G15c; extra VT and N
choice. l5c. Jobbing prices 1c higher
Poultry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
and Eastern choice at 25G30c; fair to good at 8
@20c: fowls choice 16@16c; ice packed chickens,
I1918; fowls, lie; live fowls II.
Beans-Ch0ice small N Y handpcked pea at
picked do log2 20 y bush; choice New York
large hand-pick 0oa2 10: small Vermont,hapd-
36h. ~
Hay Choice prime hay $40 Ooas2o 90; fair TO
good at S17 00GSl8 90; Eastern fine sl4asl6;
poor to ordinary s14G$16: East swale tOas-;
500. S'
Potatoes-Choice Early Rose and Hebron 55c
u bush, Burbanks at 6Uc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
HEApAcHE AND DYSPEPSIA.

William Z. Rockwell, No. 512 West 57th Street.
New York, says:
IL have been martyr to bilious headache and
dyspepsia, Amy indscretion in diet, oyer-fatigue.
or cold, brings on fit Of indigestion, to be fol-
lowed by headache lasting two or three days at
a time. think must have tried over twenty
different remedies, which were recommended as
certain cures by loving friends, but it was no use
Like the Irlshman, got no better very fast, At
last thought 1 would take simple course o.
purgation with BRANDRETH's PILLS. For the
first week took two Pills every night, then one
pill for thirty nights in that time gained three
pounds in weight, and never have had an ache or
pain since."
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
Eliot.

DR.. F. C. Fernald, Of Eliot, died 18th inst.
aged 81 years. His death was very sudden
while sitting on the lounge in the evening
conversing freely. He was stricken with
apoplexy, and passed away in few hours.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
New YORK Mining Stocks.
boston Produce Market.

BOSTON.June 10 1S89.-The following are To-
days quotations of Provisions &C.:
Pork Long cuts IA o0@14 20; short cuts IA 90
ola 80; backs at IA 25@14 so; lean ends al
extra mess 3 so.
Lard-Uhoice 71st97s4c y fb in tcs and tubs.
lO-fb pals In caseslSc; e-ib pals Sac; BIB, at
Shc.
Hams at IL: pressed hams 11Ac.
Hogs-Choce city dressed hogs at 614c y fb !;
country do at 5s4 c.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
European Markets.

LONDON, June 10, 1889.-Consols 81 1915 for
money and The account.
LIVERPOOL, June 16.-The Cotton market
firm with an improved demand; mlddling 1-I6d; ;
sales 10000 bales; speculation and export loco
bales; receipts 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 10. 1899 Quotations Win
ttr at IS 6dGes SID; Spring wheat at rs Id
rs I'd; Club Wheat 6s 91596s iO1ad. Corn. mixed
American IS 81ad. Peas 6s 4d. Provisions etc, =
Pork, prime Eastern 63s; Bacon 32s Cd for short
clear and 3ls Cd for long clear Lard at Y4s ed.
Cheese ATS Cd. Tallow 25s 0d
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

Member of frm-How do you like the looks Of
the new drummer | have engaged?
Partner TO tell the truth, he looks awfully
stupid
Member of firm-That is his strong point He
has such stupid look that the customers will
give him orders out of pure sympathy.-Texas
siftinpS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO,June 49, lsS9-The Cattle market
Receipts $4,000; shipments 5000; slow; natives
lower; beeves at 2094 10; steers at 4OR4 5 ;
stockers and feeders at 240@3 so; cows, bulls
and mixed 1902 so; Texas cattle 7OG3 4O.'
Hogs-receipts 2l 900; shipments 5000; fairly
active and lower; mixed at 4 1904 35 ;heayy 10
GA 80; light 20G4 so; skips 1904 90.
Sheep-recepts 1900; shipments 1000: fairly
active and higher; natives at 3 00a4 So; Western
3oa4 20 Texans 1904 10; lambs 1908 so.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
srIghton Cattle Market

Amount of stock at market--Cattle 839, Sheen
and Lambs Z, ,790; Swine 283; veals Ill; horses
l02 number Western Cattle $50 Northern cattle,
$50.
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 lbs, live weight
Extra quality at 76@5 90 first quality 121a
"a 50; second quality at 3 8715@4 10 third quail
ity 62@3 S5; poorest grades of coarse Oxen
Bulls. etc. at 0o603 80.
Brighton Hides 6G612c Yb.
Brighton Tallow 0Dsc % fb.
Country Hides &c.
Country Tallow 4c % fb.
Calf skins 596c % fb.
Dairy skins l5030c.
Sheep and lamb skins zoe each,
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep are costing 6G51Ac;
Lambs 612G61se " fb live weight landed.at The
yards; a owned by butchers
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
Summer Homes by the Sounding Sea.

The sounding C on one of Ditson Company's IA
nous GUITARS; BANJOs; mANDO-
LINs is always in unison with the restful pleas
ure OF summer days in summer pleasant places.
Don't go to music.less house! Take with you
one OF our light portable, musical instrumental
Seasonable and most enjoyable music books are: :
COLLEGE SONGS $50 cts.) 10000 sold.
COLLEGE SONGS for Banjo. (S1o0) Guitar
COOP OLD o. p SONGS WE USED TO
PRAISE IN SONG, (4octs) New Gospel
TENiPERANCE RALLYING SONGS,
SONG HI RMONY, ,(6o cts) Fine part song
POPULAR SONG COLLECTlON, fsi)
81 good songs.
SONG CLASSICS, (s1.) so bigh-class songs
SONG CLASSICS, XLT0 vOiS e. (sfJ.
Classic TENOR SONGS, (s1 } SO Sings.
classic BARITONE OR BASS SONGS
(S1.00.) 33 songs
CHOICE VOCAL DUETS, (s1) The newest
POPLAR DANCE MUSIC COLLEC-
P0PUIAR PIANO COLLECTION, (s1l
81 pieces.
CLASSICAL PIANIST, (S1.oo) AZ pieces.
PIANO CLASSICS, (S1.O0) "A pieces.
Also music in quantity and variety for all in
Struments. Send for catalogues. free.
Any Book or Piece Mailed for Retail
Price.
Oliver DitsOn Company, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20

PARR5BOR0, Ms. Schr Hazalwooie- 600
f spruce scantling to w + Milliken.
FREDERICTN,NB, Schr Westneld-3O0O rail-
way ties to b q M Railroad
Schr Janet S-3400 railway ties to & MR..
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-20
Foreign Ports

Ar at Sydney, NSW, previous to 14th inst ship
Gatherer, Olsen. San Francisco.
Ar at Iloilo prev to 18th inst, barque Jas G PEN
dleton, Lancaster, Melbourne.
Ar at Probolingo May 3, ship Alice ID Cooper
Saunders. Sourabaya.
Sid FIN Macassar May Sd, barque IS r Lyman,
Pinkham Singapore.
Ar at Honolulu May 20, barque F Thompson,
Potter, San Francisco.
AR at Rotterdam 18th, ship Lydia Skolfeld, An
derson. Perth Amboy.
Sid May IS, Darque o Whitmore, Ward, san
Francisco.
AR at Antigua May 20, schs Sallie ron, West,
Barbados; Carrie Bueknam, Staples, from New
York.
Al Matanzas 1lth inst barque Belle Wooster,
Higgins, for North of Hatteras; sch Falmouth,
Henley, do; Grace Bradley, Smith, do