davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
domestic 5ituations fl)antc
Males

NIyAITER.-- a flrsS-class waiter in pri.
w Nate family city or country; good
reference from last place. Clu OF address
II. NJ, 327 East 9lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

u UTLER-COOK.-B man and wife most
- respectable couple In private family
town or country: leaving on account o.
family going to Europe disengngrd any
time this month; write full particulars
Address BUTLER, 8G2 bth.arp.
4 ARETAK EllS.-Csrc OF private resi-
dencc, by experienced, uelt, careful
ton cali at employers, 10 Ess; 31th.sL
y young married couple, lately landed
wife, iFs,-class leundress; man, useful
country preferred. +. PAYNE, 1852 10Th.
ST., South Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
Gouses Go Eet, Furnished
Country.

Country.
II UREISHED house 20 let for summer OF
il 1850, in StoniHg ton, Conn. one OF the
finest residences In town; splendidly To-
Gated; thlrUesn rooms modern improve
ments; large baen grand opportunity Tor
boating, bathing and fishing. Address u.
y. SPALDING, Bloomington, Conn.
ID ENT, cheap, south Orange, n: j., fully
IA. furnished rooms. gOUd cellar. new
BOynt0n furn,ne; ffDe, high location udn-
uSss from depot, Hear schools and churches
OWNER, L. o. BOX .0SS, or WOODRUFF,
Real Estate. South Grunge.
g oUTH SIDE long LSLAND.-Sixty
- furnished cottages to rent PStohOeue.
BeiIyort Blue Point, Bayport; catalogues
on application. POTTER & PRICE, Patch
ogus, J.. I.
uso RENT FOR SEASON, Elberon, II. J.
II -Haodsome I5-room cOStaee, fully fur
nlshed all modern improvements roomy
porchcs, large lawn, fne stable all in per
feet order iRhtfuliy situated. Inquire
Of W. J. BEST. IL Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
FURNISHED Gorsrs pautso.

WANTED. furnished seaside cot.
w tage, within twenty-five minutes OF
Battery, for 4 adults and two servants.
Address HOSMER. Box $500, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

~ OuSEWORK.-By German girl for
AZ hCusCNOrk, or cook. wash and iroA
! city or country. 100 West 25th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass. MAY 4-The print cloth market wss
finn and active today G4x6is lAlec 6s156ss31c. fo
lowing Is statement of Production.
10000; futures 279 oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
domestic Gllnalcns iDanieG
Females.

A MAID and SEAMSTRESS.-B n 20.
"A sic"t1ble I'r nch Protestant woman, or
care growing chilireni iirst.clLss city refer.
cncc. 3O7 lst-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
domestic 6itnanons tuaniso

| nOGSENAID.-By respectable yOuea
HI woman; j. real aud ehliging best city
reference. Cal for , days az presens EN-.
piOyeF's jth-ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

rn,CTTNAE. ny a Udi,c-agnd. single
I p,an; highly recon mr. led By last en-
uIcyrr; ,efb on account VI family ta'cnhR
iGr the summer; long experience III ar.NlhE,
rayo Of h6rscsf carriages and hainc-t ctl
,n,lk. &c. prefer, cUuatry. AddIoSh fHANh X
Tfibune Uptown ONCE, l,23e BrOAdWay.
~ OhCHMAN. &c.-By q German Prot
u estsnt, for the country thorOuzhH un,
ga rdening good references. Address r. d.,
Tribune once. -
<,OACHdAN and OROOM-By single
L. young man generally useful can mIIk'
ear' roads lawn and walks; nrst-olass To'sp'
onceS' c0lutry preferred. ~, Don H.
Tribune once. -
N.-By . married man thot;;
L ouahly understnnds his business In OIL
it's branches highly recommended by pres
ent and former employers; o YEAR, Wim
present employer who can BE- seeli' lAl
or address CoAcHAAN, 40 West 'Sth's
private stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
nliscelldnrons

miscellaneous
A LBERT &. SPENCER 276 6tb.sve..
n l7th and 10th sts.-UhBRELLAs,
PARASOLS, CANES made % order, fecOY.
cred aud repaired. Prompt and reliable.
an JOKs" BY THE MiLLIONS.-AH
ID Ucck numbers % magazines furnished
new or second hsud at SILKS BOOK En-.
FORUM, l4T Oth.aye. Orders taken for all
books aud book binding; also old books AMI
magazines bought
EOR ALE.--ROses, rhOdDdrndIons orna.
reasonable. Address J. AUSTIN SHAW.
NurseEman. EToVAyn. n. \. One hun.
dred statesmen waHtsi
ID ENoVF your Dens from your holder
H with the Iubbcr pen extractor two
rubberS by mail. IS o,ntE T. A. HOP.
SLATER IS East l9th.st
AZ AETED, DISK -Rna or rIuarc top
w tat" price. Address OFFICE. 1jS
9Th. ave.
w ANTED 10 manufacture. novelties In
w sheet metal or wire. ur cast metals IN.
VCntions worked out; patterns IN wood or
metal for specinlties tool making A. VI.
WHITE. 243 Main-st.. Waterbury. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
ilJork i1)auteo.
Females.

Females.
r ADY stcnOgrapheF and typewriter, eradu.
- sLC Of Palne's Business College, d..
sireE 4 position. Address pAINES COL.
LEGE, lo7 West Ath.st.
I ADY stsnographer and typewriter (Rem-
IL ington), deAires position; law pre-.
farred. Address b. f.. Tribune Uptown
Ofiics. 1923 broadway.
STENoGRAPHEE and TYPEWRITER
- Nv a competent Young lady moderate
salary. SARAH STRAUSS. Alb Fast 62i-.t.
~ ALRsLA DY.-Four years experience IN
- fashionable English Ehoe-st0re, desires
situstion FOSTER liza Lexington.aye.
YOUNG AMERICAN LADY wishes
pOslbon IN office or store; good pen
man Bst reference. Address Miss j.
BF .. Ows. l.G69 2d,ave.
W. No LADY OF business ability de-.
I stres position a. stenogSpher and
typewriter experienced. 4. K. 64s Van
BaFen.st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06

SPIRITS OF TCEPENTINE.
CHARLESTON, Nay 4.-rurpelune firm At S6iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
Gourtrp Real gstatc for Sale


+ OR SALE.-20 TO 100 acres Of good land I;
also inland high land; very line building
slee: 10 miles out. Address A., Box Il.
Tribune once.
FOR SALE.-A Dlcc 7O.acrt faim; good
i house, barn, water, fruit. and near
JNo. l.. BONNELL- Port JefviS n. Y.
EoR SALE.-A house and 8 acres, large
orchard situated on high ground very
healthy mar station; one hour from city;
very cheap %, 900. WILLIAM A. CROCK,
Err $50 broadway.
DOR SALE.-On Hawthorne ana BuenA
l. Vista ayes, YOnkers-A handsome bYiek
residence together with stable ana grounds
good view Of Hudson sRe Of houSs, 8ox9S
eontaining ID rooms (; one block from railroad
or will trade for Improved city Or Brooklyn
East lSd-st
Ns)NTOLAIR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
lIl Handsome residences fer sale 1T mod:
GGS Shsra. PARSONS & TAYLOR 70
w EsTCHESTER COUNTY REAL Es-
dances. Send for catalogue. +. c. WILL
SON, Peekskill, N. Y.
S150-iEoE building plot; sontssin!ng 3
Station, Staten Island most beautiful
building sites on South Shore title guar.
antecd; monthly. payments. Coll for maps
Surveyor on land. opening roads, Will sh-y
nlots. o. j. ACKERLY, II Broadway
Room 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
Hclp iOanteo.
Males.

Males,
80 A RE YOU SEEKING EMPLOY.
"A MENT THE old.estahilshed Metro.
p0llsn gemCy, the most reliable employ.
incnt bureau In America, enn AL desirable
men secure employment as Office managers,
SDOkkeep"r porter. packer, wStchmen,
clerks and salesman. ianlt0rs, care. takers,
Usefu.mon. farmers. cOschmcn and garden.
ers, mechanics, or any trade. profession or
calling. 1--WE ALSO FURNISH MALE
HELP, EVERY DESCRIPTION. FREE
TO EMPLOYERS" Call. write or telc-
phone orders at our expense AETROPOLl-
TAN AGENCY. as Broadway
boy VINO WRITES neat hand wanted
ID In an Office IS q week. Address w.
B.. Tribune once
III ANTED.-25 farmers Sud gardeners
w ana 20 do mllKHg. lnquirr al oI4
Washington.st. AUG UST Week.
Females.
w ANTED.- a good. competent gin a.
w waitress also q good girl a. laundress
and chambermsid Call 81 II EaA dSth-
81 on Monday and Tuesday mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-06
Business Chances.


4 YOUNG NAN. possessing proper Quail.
"a hcatlons, ana Rblo 70 give SsliNar ary
ri thvct, can have trrasurCNhlp Of corpora.
uCn, with good sanry, by irVCsting $4,000
Once. '''' a. a. A" l"0O"'
A LADY with 81. 800 can secure partner.
a ship In cash business central iOca-
ton respoCt7ble and pleasant large profits
AN OLD EsTABLISHEU beot and shoe
IA business for sale bes' stand on Sth-
ave. stock, 81 800; owner retiring. In
quire Real Estse ofce, 400 Wet 49th.st
A FLORIST BUSINESS, established IN
n 1919, for sale, Oh Broadway, with lease
and goodwill THOMAS & ECKEESON,
50 West 9Oth.st.
A PARTY wishing to invest small
~ amount IN the manufac turing Of IA liEh'
% Investigate. 80, Il Tribune OrDcc.
A PLEASANT, profitable business, IS
n years established easily conducted, only
$3.50. iucllding stock and fixtures; rent only
sl6. Apply ~ Murray'st, Room 81.
A PATENT 10 sale or would take part
"a nS with capl.a extend Il 20 four more
ustIo6s d. C0NNoR ISL lOth.ayc.
COR SALE, cheap. wrllestablI lied
4 hotel business ~ the country. doing
good business with lcasr excellent upppr-
lunit". AdiresS "HOTEL BUSINESS"
AAAoA'FE 'A'lN's
GEocERY sToRE for ..lq at bargain;
~ owner having other business l.1O2
Fulton-s;., BROOKLYN, \. Y.
HAVE MONEY to place on mortgage.
II no brokerage, 70 pay u pr cent.
ADDRESS ANY XdoUNT. i55 4,a.aia.
/ ARGE GINGER ALE. SC. bushes,
IL in choice location, doing good city trade I;
machinery, stock, Sc, IN FIRST lass or'er ;
every facility for doing big business J. all
full particulars on application. GINGER
ALE, Box I. Tribune once.
ID ARTNI-R with $500: young man with
l. sHurc knowledge ~ real estate prospects
nude $40 600 IN yetts Address CT As
CHRISTENSEN, so Fulton.st., Broohyn.
oSITION OF TRUST open 70 young
business man Investing one u i've
thousand IN c~tablish business. lOrral
salary to hight man. =. o. Box $40,
Ncy.York
VNUE SEw ,o"thri DIRE IN
L CHANCE Prop t, business b.
'FHI.BEST SALOON on 3i.ave. Tor sale
'hEncr for nrst-cls.. man no agents;
OFFICE. 1928 Sd.avr
w ANTED State managers, general and
w special agents for Eastern and West
ern States; special terms made with conpe.
tent persons; only thos~ having experience
a anp T KI u iSI fGN %F f sRvIEGS
I SirN. stewart building, 80 BrOadway,
New.York.
WANTED. Young. active business man
w with ~ 900 or 90 600 10 invest in good
paving cash business; OnN $500 cash on
Srt 7tug. Address CRYSTAL, Tribune
ONCE.
w ANTED.-A frst.ciass machinist with
w $4,000 to $40 900 cash IN an old and
well established manufacturing business.
Address Postofiice RoN loI baltimore. Nd.
giving reference, ago and experience.
" ANIED.-A Young man in Pithburg'
w Penn. OF som business experience.
would like To represent som" r'sp"ns!bIc
house IN thai city, can furnish rrfercnc"
aud security. Address BUSINESS. l.OlG
Penn-ay".. pittsburg, i"nu.
GO nOn WILL BUY established lcgiu.
Sb,UUU mtrc business net proht %
~ oDV {" 5000 guaranteed; death the
cause OF 3lliug. J. H., Tribune one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17

OFFICES TO LET.-The large and fine
Lunt and other vacant rooms In the First Nation
al Bank building Including steam heat, safes, ele.
vator and janitor service. Apply at the Bank.
5-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
PERSONAL.

Major S. C. Belcher Of Pennington was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur S. Clark, assistant secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A. of Somerville. is visiting
friends in this city.
Judge l.. A. Emery of Ellsworth, and
Judge Enoch Foster of Bethel were In
town yesterday.
Mrs. K. Cavazza has n story entitled pau
lines Patience" in the last number of Har-
per's Young People.
DR.. ii. p. Jersey arrived at his Readield
home from his trip to California and the
West last Friday. He is in excellent health.
General Joshua l.. Chamberlain has been
designated by the Gettysburg Commission
ers 10 preside as chairman of Maine Day at
Gettysburg next October.
Mr.. l. M. Powers, divinity student of
Tufts College, is supplying the Universalist
parishes of Cherry6ed, Harrington and Ad-
olson during his vacation.
Albert f. Lane and Joseph Noyes of Saco
have entered in the tennis tournament to
take place in Portland this fall for the
championship of the State.
Rev. II. w. Tilden, has resigned his lasto-
rate in Hyde Park, Mass. The G. A. r.
Post in that city made him present of an
elegant past commanders badge.
A few days ago as Hon. James Edgecomb,
Of Hiram, was driving near his residence,
neighbours dog frightened his horse causing
the carriage to be overturned. Mr.. Edge
combs arm was broken and he was severely
bruised.
Miss Margaret G. Hunter aud Miss Mabel
Church Of Cherryfeld were among the New
England teachers that embarked from New
York on the Anchor line steamer Furnesia
on an excursion to Europe and the Paris Ex
position.
Prof. Smaller Matthews of Colby Univer-
sity, is engaged during the present vacation
with other professors of English Literature,
in compiling Concordance of Chaucer, un-
der the auspices of the English Chaucer So
ciety.
A party consisting of Rev. DR.. Kicker of
Augusta, and wife; their son-in-law Colonel
George A. Philbrook, wife and daughter,
and Mrs. Moultonsand daughter have gone
for three weeks outing at West Harps-
well.
Hon. w. w. Thomas, Jr., recently ap-
pointed minister TO Sweden, narrateS In the
August Cosmopolitan "a Trip to Dalecar-
lia," that corner of the northland whose
quaint and picturesque natives delight every
artist who penetrates into their remote Aca-
dia. There are several illustrations showing
the beautiful faces and peculiar costumes of
the people.
The Brattleboro (Vt y papers announce
the marriage of Mr.. George L.. Durham of
that city, formerly teacher in the Portland
High School. to Miss Grace Hawley, daugh-
ter of N. l. Hawley, Esq, of Brattleboro.
The reporter of the Vermont Phoenix ends
his report of the wedding as follows; 1--WE
have seldom seen such number of costly
aud artistic gifts as were included among
those presented on this occasion, the guam
tity of solid silver and rare porcelain being
especially noticeable"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17

$50 second hand school desks and seats for sale
cheap. Address or apply to, w. III. SARGENT,
Supt. of School Buildings, Portland Me.
jy11 DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
Today's Excursions.

This evening occurs the annual sail and
dance of the Argonaut Association. On this
occasion they will take 10 mile sail, landing at
Greenwood Garden where grand dance will
take place for which the Argonauts are
famous. The Garden will be illuminated
and tie Argonauts are doing all in their
power to make pleasant time for all. The
party from Cushing's Island are requested
to DO on the. wharf promptly at $40 and
avoid delay. Take steamer S. E. Spring,
foot OF Exchange street, at $40.
The Cumberland Mills aud Sacearappa
Sunday schools go to Lake Sebago today.
Cumberland Council U. F. will have an
excursion, dance and sail to Long Island to-
day. Boat leaves Custom House wharf at
5.45. and for those who wish to 90 later, at
$780, returning by moonlight.
Thatcher Relief Corps and ladies go to
Rock Bound Park.
The West End and Knightville Methodist
Sunday schools will hold their annual picnic
at Great Chebeague today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17

crop. valued at $4,000. People from m a.
around drive to the plains and stay AL al t tn
earning good wages. One family Oh iot, , smo
wears ago picked sixty-seven quarts; "a. p proT
emit the price paid on the GROUNDS Is SOW"
cents cash.
A drummer from abroad has iurnisneu
Bongor stable keeper food for renection.
The stable keeper was suspicious OIL tne
drummer, who was stranger. and wouian I
let him have team. After much imagining
the drummer finally said: what is your
team WORTH" "Four hundred and nity doi-
lars" was the reply. "If Ipay you that
sum for it, will you buy it back again wnen
I return?" asked the customer, and upon re-
ceiying al, affirmative reply, he promptly put
up the cash. Ten days later he returned ana
driving into the stable, he alighted ana en-
tered the office. saying: "Well, here Is your
team and now want my money back, The
sum was passed to him and he turned anu
was leaving the place when the lively man
called out, "Look here. aren't you going 20 70
settle for that team?" "For what Team
asked the drummer, in a surprised tone.
''For the one you just brought PACK. welt tenii
no." drawled the drumer, you IA Gu a9oi
enough to think that / would pay ahypooyy
for the use of my own property, are yeu
and he shook the dust OF the place iloln
his feet The stable keeper, so his hTlenus
remark, is often lost In thought these days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION
OF the Portland Clothiers and Tailors
to Long Island.
A Delightful Day Makes the Outing a
Grand Success.
Base Ball, Foot Ball and Other Games
for Amusement.

1t was beautiful day at the Islands yes
terday. All who were fortunate enough TO
spend the day at any of the resorts in the
bay enjoyed to the fullest extent the charm-
ing scenery, the exhiarating air, and the
many other things that have made Casco
Bay known the country over as yeritable
taradse for the summer tourist. No better
day in al! the year could have been chosen
by the clothiers and taiIors for their second
annual excursion. In the morning, at s 80
o'clock, they met in front Of Fred Earring
toms store on Congress street, and headed
oy Commander George NJ. Goold, a platoon
Oh police and Chambers Portland Band,
marched to Custom House wharf, where
they took the steamer for Long Island.
Upon arriving at the island, the band To-
Gated In the stand at the head of Ponce's
wharf. ard discoursed fine llusic, while the
happy clothers and tailors amused them
selves In various ways. Two base ball teams
were organized. Mr.. Sullivan chose nine
from the tailors and Mr.. Buregh selected
his team from the ciothiers. Then the con-
test began. Five hard innings were played,
and they were called game. The score re-
suited IS to In favor of the clothiers. The
features Of the game were Desmond's pitch
ing, Dougherty's batting and base running
and Dyer's home run. In the afternoon an
other game was played, and this time the ia
bles were turned. In d three inning battle
the talors triumphed by close score of II
to TO- They will fight the battle out next
year, when the tailors expect to win the rub
Der. Although the base ball games had
their admirers. there were others who pre-
ferred football, and still others who enjoyed
themselves In social intercourse upon the
slightly piazzas of the Granite Spring Hotel.
In the vicinity of the band stand many con-
gregated to listen to the excellent concert.
Then there were other attractions. The in
defatgable and courageous cane man was
there, and So was the man with the little
rifle aud target. The football was kept fly.
Ing through the air and occasionally came
down In the crowd in front If the cane
stand or at the rifle practice, making things
lively In those localities. At about / o. clock
all assembled in the spacious dining hall of
the Granite Spring Hotel for dinner. Pro-
prietor Ponce had prepared an elaborate
menu, and everything was excelleutly
cooked. Mr.. Ponce has a fine hotel and tx
cellent accommodations for excursionists
These were the gentlemen who seated them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
Sewerage Systems.

To the Editor of the Press:
An article in Mondays Argus, where
blood-poisoning and other diseases are charg-
ed directly to the use of sewers, reminds us
of story which, some time ago. went the
rounds of the papers. A patient in the
humble walks of life, is suffering from ty-
phoid fever Enter her physician. Perceiv
ing certain odors, suggestive Of imperfect
drainage, he shifts about and finally says:
Are you sure the drains in this tenement
are all right?" 10, yes: lor bless you sir, it
amt that: we're all right; We amt got no
drains, SIR" Could we 90 back to country
living and country thinking" and deal with
the problem of isolated dwelling. with I'M
sides to every householder, then, indeed,
the much-abused sewer might we'll be exc
cuted; but since, In modern
civilization In cities the sewer must
be, let us build 1t on scientific principles and
also be chary about laying to its charge evils
which occur from its absence, not its well
regulated presence. KS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
,Items About Yachts.

The schooner yacht Betty,o Boston. Com
modore Smiths craft, entered the harbor
yesterday, and so did the sloop Annie of
New York, owned by Mr.. Taber. The steam
yact Juno, of Bath, anchored off Peaks Isl
and yesterday. %a -ef@
Among the yachts of the Great Head Club
that made cruise to Marblehead ON Satur-
day, the following will continue. along the
eastern coast, possibly as far as MI Desert:
Clytie, Commodore Edgar a. Cook Owl,
Vice Commodore j. S. Cushing; Clio, Good
ing and Merrill, Galena, A. p. Bicknell; ;
Catherine, L. B. Smith; Recreation, Frank
Ferdinand; Rowena. A. E. Lewis. The
Portland Yacht Club has extended an invi-
tation to the officers of the yachts to lay over
at Portland, either on their way down the
coast or on their return.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17

In this city. July IA, Jennie, wife of Charles e.
Dyer. aged Al years.
Funeral Thursday forenoon at 10 O'Clock, at
No. 273 Danforth street. Burial at Gorham, Me.
In this city, July 16, Grace W., infant child of
s. and Annie Nelson, aged months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No 202 Congress street.
In Deering, July h. at st. Josephs Home, Mrs.
Ellen Fitzgerald, of Portland, aged 20 years.
lBoston papers copy1
In Deering July is. Maud B., daughter OF VIII.
liam z. and Ella E. Stevens. aged % years.
In Bath, July IA, Walker Getchell, aged AT
years 4 months.
In Bath July IA, Charles A, son of william
and Mary Gibson, aged 10 months 90 days.
In Saco. July 10, Josie E., daughter of Mrs.
Caroline Turtle, aged 10 years 10 months.
IN Rockland. June 80. Joseph Jenny, aged 81
years.
In Searsport, July 4. Edward Towers, aged
Al years.
In Searsport, July 8. Mrs IClarissa, widow Of
H. ID. Smith, aged 80 years months.
In Morrill,. July Q, Thomas Barlow, aged "a
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-17
The Fish Arrivals.

Yesterday the schooner Emma Jane
brought in 10000 pounds of cod, paddock and
bake; the Kilborn +, 1900 pounds of haddock
and 5000 pounds of hake; the Julia A. about
5000 pounds Of cod and haddock There
were about 1000 pounds Of mackerel landed.
The steamer Ben Hur. from Wood Island
arrived with 2,40O Holsters.
The smack Jason arrived from Southport
with two tons of live eels consigned to j. W.
McKivitt They will be sent to New York,
where they will be canned.