davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28
special One Way EXcursicns,

me CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFlt. RY.. are
now running semi monthly Excursions thr0uGh to
Portland and san Francisco via Denver for the
exclusive benefit of holders of SECOND CLASS
TICKETS who want tirstClass accommodations on
y one change Of cars between Chicago and Port
iahd ana none to san Francisco. These excursions
leave Boston every second Tuesday and Chicago
every second Thursday of each month"; and are per
sohally looked after to destination by a Conductor
IN charge a5slstedb by Porter. Our PULLMAN TORN
y! SLEEPEEs (Which accompany these Excur
SONS are all new and built the general plan of
flrstC lass Sleeping Cars, having double lower and
upper berths The upper ones are closed during
me uay ana the low er converted into comfcrtabe
seats. The aises carpeted, and mattresses,
sheets, blankets, pillows, curtains and lunch tables
provided, while the toilet rooms have plenty of
The only practical difference between them and the
lrstC lass Sleepers is the absence of upholster-
ing moderate charge is made for these accom-
modations Full information can be obtained from
jNo SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Ticket and Passenger
agent. Chicago, or any Rock Isani Ticket A..t.Iit
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

At the recent session of the Grand Lodge OF
Good Tempars in IIoulton resolutions were adop-
ted demanding "of the Governor and Council
through the officers of the State better enforce
mcnt of the prohibitory law throughout the State
and notably in the rrlnties of Penobscot Cumbcr
land and knox, as the county officers are neglect
full of their duties, and the State government must
assume the responsibility of the open and defiant
violations of the law and applauding "the action
Of Governor Burleigh in commanding his officers
to impartially enforce the prohibitory law in the
state"
y committee was appointed to present these
resolutions to the Governor, and on the 2lst the
Governor presented the first resolution to the
Council which instructed Governor Burlegh to
reply by letter that he had instructed the county
attorneys and sheritls to enforce the prohbitory
statute and under the law. This was all he could
do until the matter is brought properly before the
council by petitioners.
In q letter to Grand secretary Bracket after re
citing the above facts, Governor Burlegh says
On June 25th last addressed communication
to the sherns and prosecuting officers in the sew
eral counties Of the state, calling their special at
tentlon 20 the law against the liquor traffic, and
guessing them to maintain its authority by vigor-
Gus and persistent prosecution Of its violators.
nave also written the officers i'll the counties of
Penohscot, Cumberland and Knox, reterating nv
former request that they faithfully and energetic
ally enforce the prohibitory laws of the State.
am fully persuaded that wise public policy,
! looking to the moral and material welfare of all
14t pe9rit OF our state, demands the suppression
OF the liquor traffic am satisfied that the mem
berS of the executive branch of the present State
government have no desire to escape the respOnsi-
bity resting upon them under the statutes and
will faithfully perform their part in the execution
Of all laws for the suppression Of crime through
out the commonwealth
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

The post Office at North Jefferson, Lincoln coun
ty, has been discontinued, and the mail viii 20 to
East Jefferson. The following change is an.
nounced; Route AZ, East Searsmont to Sears
mont. Leave East Searsmont TUESDAYS, Th,rs
days and Saturdays at 3.i5 p NJ Arrive at Sears.
mont by - p. Leave SearsmGnt TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays ) - r NJ, or on arrival
OF mail from Belfast. Arrive at East Searsmont
in one hour
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

EAST THORNDIKE. School in district No. 3 be-
gun last Monday under the instruction of Mr..
fletcher OF China d. Gordon is teaching at East
lhorhdike, and Ross Higgins III the Centre dist.
...Miss > Lizzie Cole has gone to Philadelphia to
spend the Winter Mrs. Sara Cole Is keeping
mouse for John Jones of Brooks. The f. b. Church
are talking of repairing the Centre meeting house
and putting it in order for meetings.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

R0CkLAND, NOV. II. This evening ,t ,,n,,+ q On
O'Clock George Clough shot Mrs. }. &. Ludwig and
seventeen year old daughter of Mrs Ada F,
W oo9ter; Mrs: Ludwig was shot in the neck but
not fatally. Miss Wooster was shot in the fore
mead. mere Is great excitement in the CITY
Ciough has not yet been arrested The police force
was increased TO assist IN the search. No cause
was assigned for the decd. Later: Miss Eva Woos.
terS wound was not necessarily fatal, as before
reported, and vigorous efforts arc being made To
the city are guarded and all points are telegrapEcd
70 with description of Cl0ugh as follows Age a3
rect inches tall, weight l25 pounds slight build,
WIN very small light moustache and light ewes
gentiemaniy appearing. He wore this afternoon
DARK SUIT Of clothes and a dark brown overcoat
reaching to the knees.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28
81 TEE GpVEKNuR.

Respect for the religious customs and forms heIa
IN 'ene@tlon by successive generations IS Il patr.
otic duty which good citizen, and their chosen
agents viii always faithfully regard Gratitude to
GOD VINO created and 50 Wisely gov erns the world.
springs from what is best il human nature, ana
individuals and states that fail to manifest il are
on the road to decentralization and decline. 1t it,
therefore, in Obedience tp plain ctcial obliga-
ton, and with The advice Of the Executive Coi,u-
Ell, that hereby designate and apart Thurs
day, the ssh OF November instant, as day OF pub
lie Thanksgiving ami prayer. And urge on the pco-
PIE of this state, t. assemble ON that day in their
homes an! m taeF respective places of public Nor
sup, and there earnestly to express gratitude to th.
'mnIrotcnt Father, for his blessings during the
past year, and to pray for his care and guidance in
the future.
In thus aeai oWlcdgin- that reg IL is the foam
datlon OF The state, While we humhly conf, -
our sins and solicit Divine forgiveness, we follow
in the footsteps of ancestry who did 80 much
10 hequcath t. Us the priceless blessings of a free
and Christian government.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta, this
fourth day Of November in the ycar of our Lord
one Thousand ght hundreI and eighty nine, and
OF the independence of the nited States Of Amer
lea, the one hundred AMI fourteenth.
f4j
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

\ highly favored people. mindful of their IT,
pcndenre on Tie bounty Of Divine Providence,
should seek fitting occasion to testify gratitude
their many blessings. 1t Dchooves US then to lock
back win thankful hearts over the past year an
land enduring peace to oar people freedom
from pcstlencc and famine IL cur hu-lautmen
abundant harNtst7, and to them that labor :. re
cGmpeHse Of their toll
Now, therefore, j, benjamin Harrison, President
II the nlttt states Of America, do earnestly re-
commend that Thurs la the 2oih of this present
uana thank sgiylng and prayer, and that the pco-
pe Of our country, cct4in- from the cares and h
bors Of their working day, Sham assemble III their
respective places of worship, and give thanks t.
Goa, who has pro7lered On our way ana made
our paths the pads OF peace, be>ccching Him to
bless the day to our pm sent and future good, max
ing il truly one OF thank giyin-c for each reunited
homo CIRCLE a. fol line nAton Al Iarge.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

NJ. wtI NJ. Il,,,,o pftohc,. l,1,n,.a.',..,,.,
We Arc ip,,o,,tn,t u t,o ,,,.,.,,.,.... ,t 49,,
COL Boston. for tia on Fa,n,ors, ,nanao =,
l.g0 the ,stb vnor Of ,,,,,ioot;l
~,
,;.,;... IN, wy 0"',5 ioh NiliS'ai' -A9So-
inn ,ho ,lIit ''io''''"S ''e"
n.,s
VI oooU are io'hg ioIl
I, ''' 'iio iei',ple un
DIV aftnrnnon ''''''''' = 5''I''A'' '''''U'-
br'ehett Co. publishers and printers Of this
lii ,,,..h .'.'1| ~, 'n"s"
nit. >.,,a,.a ,,,I, i''''''' i''''' -"
The Belfast Moosehead Lake X. Il. Co. has de
clared the usual semiannual dividend of per
cent on preferred stock, and 81 60 per share on
non PrefelTe" stock
Or. 5. W. johnson, of this city, was the most in
"ustN"u5 member OF the Belfast Deer Hunters par
~ ~ a"u'loh 70 tEc usual sport of hunting the
l'o''"f al' IN Iarge supply q fire wood ASK him
aGout T.
Dyer, one Of the men arrested 1t North Haven
for burglary, accuses his partner in the business
of planning to wreck ard rob small coastnr YES
sells after numbering their crew, reports the Rock
land Opinion
Capt $ p. L1rrabee, of Unity, was through this
section last week buying up cattle and hada hand
some hfld Of mi!rh COWS. lie ships to Brighton.
t'Hl i-afrHoe3 NIes on the George Clark place
~ hlty' one " the best farms in Waldo county,
ithd Il 7 no-t successful and enterpri9ng farmer.
iNFoMIAlIoN WAIVED. Pals5t,,.u Fa,uilq,
history ol this family Is being prepared and req
/ .la
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

iOrt ~
ice viii be open from to O'Clock A. NJ, and one
hour after the arrival of the morning and evening
mails
The great fire in Lynn, Mass on Tuesday Ic-
stroyed large number of shoe factories Before
they rebuild Belfast ought TO make an EFFORT to get
some of them to locate here. a board of trade
would be handy now
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hatch of this city, have
received adyices from Chicago stating that their
youngest son, Daniel Hatch, aged 81 years dicd in
that city Nov. : Of a brain difficulty. Mr.. Hatch
has been in Chicago about five years. He married
there and his wife survives him, They have no
| children.
| Liberty Lodge of United Worknen, of Liberty
has chosen committee to visit Enterprise Lodge
! Belfast, with view of consolidating the former
with the latter Lody. There will be meeting of
Enterprise Lodge this Thursday evening, when
the matter will come up. \ full attendance is It
quested
Policeman Frishee saturday evening arrested On
our streets Mrs. Minnie Gordon, charged with the
larceny Of articles taken from a Mrs. Mink, III
Waldoboro. Mrs GorIor was at Work far Mrs
Mink recently and it is aIcged She took dresses,
clothing, etc. Mrs Gordon father lives in Bel
fast. Mr. Frisbee carried Mrs. tiordon to Rock
land sunday and delivered her up to Constable
Cashier, Of Waldoboro
The stallion Elmbrook has not yet been sold and
g movement is on foot % keep MIN at home in the
hands Of 2 local syndicate, which we hone may be
successfully carried ont for IL. benefit 10 Ae Noise
| breeding and turf Wing Interests IA thc clty auG
county If such an arrangement coud De yIrctc3
there would We gool prospect Ut getting tha;
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

In BRIEF. 1t is stated that negotiations are
under way between the Fitchburg road and
the Boston and Maine, looking to the control
OF the former by the latter.....rh wa, q ter
tfc snow storm in Montana Friday and four
railroad wrecks We're reported in consequence
;...A despatch from Havana says that the
London and Paris rumorS of a revolution eX-
isting in Cuba are without any foundation
whatever The island politically is entirely
tranquil......Mr. Edward Cunningham. of Mil
ton, Mass, who was shot last Thursday by
poachers, died Friday evening from his
wounds......Rev. DR.. TaImage is in Athens.
lie has secured corner stone for his new
church from Mar, Hill, where st. Paul preach
ed to the Athenians. .....The Old Dominion
steamer Manhattan, bound out, was run down
off Fenwick Island lightship by the coal
schooner Asnes Manning. She sank il fifteen
minutes. The engineer was drowned but the
others of the crew were saved The
captain of the Manhattan places the re-
sponsibity for the collision on the helmsman
OF the schooner, and SAYS that the Manning
sailed away without an attempt to rescue those
on the steamer......All the provinces of Brazil
have accepted the new republic. and the right
to vote has been extended to all citizeas Who
can read and write......Serious riots in san
Cristabe caused the rumors of revolution in
Cuba......Ia beat Harvard at foot ball i'm
Springfield, Mass, Saturday to 0.....Mr j.
II. Rathbone, Of Lima, Ohio the founder Of
the Order of Knights of Pythias, is seriously
ill......Captain Robert b. Forbes died at his
home on Beacon street. Boston. Saturday
evening ...Ex-Minister George II. Pendleton
died Sunday III Brussels.....A six DAYS walk
ing match began at Salem. Mass. Monday. Heg-
leman, Merry and Messier are leading The con-
notwithstanding testimony in rebuttal was be
gun in the Cronn trial Monday, and there was
long debate as to the admission of some of il.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

POLITICAL POINTS. The official count will
snow that at the recent election in Massachu-
sets, the Republican State ticket aside from
tne Governor, received pluralties ranging from
10000 to % 900. These are not very bad figures
for an "off year.".....It is safe to say that the
temperance people Of Maine and New Hamp
shire will shed no tears over the removal of
Internal Revenue Collector Page of Portsmouth
......R. G. Wood, who recently obtained na-
tonal notoriety by his alleged connection with
the ballot box forgery, was arrested in Cincin-
natl last Friday night. Governor-elert Camp
bell, Senator Sherman and Congressman But
terworth are believed to be pushing his prose
against itself. The Democrats and the Repub
licans in The House have each separate or
ganlZation, and Democrats absented themselves
from the Senate...."Prof. F. w. Gowen writes
to correct an item last week which stated that
there was no Prohibition ticket in Iowa. He
says: There was a Prohibition ticko, in the
field in Iowa, Smith the Prohibition candidate
receiving 5000 votes against $500 for Fisk in
SS.....Lyman Il. Casey was elected United
State Senator in North Dakota Monday night.
it being the tenth ballot taken.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

blessings often come in disguise, but A. A.
HoWes Co. say there is no Disgusting the fact
that Brussels soap is blessing.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

All that is needed to ensure new opera
house in Portland is a lot and sufficient sub
scriptions TO erect the building. The Alvcr-
tiser is hopeful
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

y salt Lake City editor has been sent to the
penitentar1 bccau~e he Will not tell the court
Aow many WIG, be has. lie probably regards
Til. rs a urofe.sional ..crct
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

The article on tie first page On ship, as
they are and We're, the changes of Il century il
seasoins craft" will interest many of cur
readers.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

Greet him in the twilight
or ninety four departing years"
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28


returned home last week from Rockland, Mass,
where they have been on a visit. Mr.. Albert
Condor, formerly of this city, now employed by q
visit. Mrs. Deliah Moran, of this city, has gone
to Portland and Boston for the winter. -. Mr. John
NJ. kilgore, of Lowell, Mass, was In Belfast last
Concord, \. H., where he has opened a branch
ton. Mrs. :. A. Howes, of this city, left Monday
for New York, where she will spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs Heryey Howes followed on Wednes
day ...M Mrs Z. r. Lombard and Master Ralph G.
lombard are spending Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Woburn, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Harris left Thursday for New York, where thew
will visit their daughter, Mrs. Hyams. Later they
may go to California. MIR. w. A. Faunce arrived
last week to spend Thanksgiving with his family
here Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gilchrest return
Ell to Rockand Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Frederick gave drive whist party of three
tables Tuesday evening Mrs. David Lancaster
and Mrs VIM. NJ. Thayer, of this city, who are at
the Maine General Hospital, Portland, have been
treated successfully and are doing we'll. Dr. ami
Mrs. ID. p Flanders, of this city, are absent OH
their annual tour. Mr. II. f. Mcdonald and Mr.
day in the interest of the vessel to be built by
Mcdonald Il Brown. Prof. f. w. Gowen, for
merly of Freedom, arrived in Portland Monday
from New York, and intended remaining there a
day or two before going to his home In Lis
bon -. Mr.. Lewis G.. Smith arrived this week from
Crystal, Aroostook Co., and Will as usual spend
the winter in Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Gun
bingham, of this city, have gone to Natick on u
visit. =. Mr.. w. III. Walker and j. Austin Clough
of this city, have gone to Boston -. Mrs. Geo. E.
Bracket is in Portland this week. Mr. Walter
Poor, of this city, at school in Mortified, Is at
home with his parents for the HOLIDAYS Mrs. H.
q. Robbins, of Boston, is in town on visit Mr.
Dwight c. Greenlaw and Miss Mabel Prescott of
Northport leave Monday for the E. NJ. C. Seminary
at Bucksport. Mr.. Percy Tuttle is at home from
school at Bucksport during the Thanksgiving boli-
day MIR. w. H. Hatch, of this city, left Wednes
day for Manchester n. H., on a VISIT Mr. ami
Mrs. r. T. Rankin, of Wyoming, who have been
at Danforth, Me-, on visit, will eat their Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Rankin in
this city. :. Mrs. Margaret Reynolds and her son
Edw II, of Bangor, are In Belfast { n visit. Mr.
Joseph Pcndleton, is Ii )me from Bowdoin On a va
cation.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28


building has arrived and the roof Of The battling
is nearly finished. Tie frieze on the front is very
handsome and adds greatly TO the appearance OF
the building. Master Crooker who has been
with Mr. Gilchrest, in this city, in building vessels
will go with him to Rockland and superintend
work in his yard there The Odd Fellows Regis
ter ana Masonic Journal fraternal publications. by
Smith Il Sale, of Portland, have been received for
the moHh of November. They contain much that
Is of interest to members Of these great societies
....Prof. Written will soon open dancing school
at odd Fellows Hall......Therc was a very hfgh
course of tides last week, and Friday some Of the
wharves were overlooked, but as the wind was
northerly there was no damage done. John C.
Condor, Of this city, has caught few smelS i'll his
weir in Dyers dock. Mrs. Gorham Lancaster, Of
this city, 81 years Old is entitled to be mentioned
among the smart and industrious old ladies. She
recently made nine quilts, the last one containing
!, 4i9 pieces "A gas light has been placed at the
corner Of Park and Court streets ...Twenty pri-
vate citizens have contributed and had an arc
light placed at the corner Of Grove and Cedar
streets, to be lighted from dark until - O'clock
standard, during the winter. 1t is proposed to
have one on Miller street near Court and another
on lower Church street. The grist mill on Lewis
wharf is up and boarded. Mr.. Albert Condon
home from the west, brought with him many in
teresting Indian reli cs and mining specimens Mr.
Condor travels all over the in the interest of
an Omaha firm, and meets with many interesting
Mr.. Charles n. Black, of this city will
do the plumbing on the new Memorial building
Mr.. +. Il. Conner, of this city, has begun to buy
meat for packing Eggs now retail in this city at
twenty eight cents per dozen. IAN electric light
has been placed at the corner of Church and Elm
streets, supported by subscriptions. Judge
Johnson, president of the Belfast Deer Hunters,
has our thanks for slice of venIson.. Capt Os-
born's sail loft is running a full force, a large
amount of work having come in during the past
few days. Mr.. F. Ii. Francis has on display at
his store window some East | ndia tiger eat skins
THE design of the special delivery stamp on
letters is to insure their early delivery, but in a
majority of cases the receiver will get them earlier
f the letter comes through the ordinary channel
= Next Tuesday evening occurs the annual cleo
lion OF officers in Washington Hose Company No.
1.-The Belfast water company has discharged
Is men, and will not put in any more pipes until
spring. Che hundred and two new water takers
nave been added this summer.
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08
Petroleum Market.
QnQT0N Aloh q
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Mch. z. 1S89.-The following are TO-
days quotations OF PROVISIONS. &C.:
Pork Long cuts 50916 10; short cuts Is 75
gle 90; backs at Is 75416 90; lean ends 10 SO
@i7 90; porktongues at Is 90; prime mess 16 SO
Lard-Choice at SC y Ii in ties and tubs, 10Th
pals in cases size; 6-fb pals Sac; 3-ib, &c,
Hams at IL pressed hams 111sc.
Hogs-Choicei city dressed hogs at 6Mc y n
country do at &c.
Kurter western extra creamery 2s429c; hrsts
and extra frsts at 23927c: extra imitation crn
at 22G &C; do seconds st l7921e; choice factory,
2012Ic; New York and Vermont extra crm % a
2ec; do ext nrsts at e6927c; New York and
vermont, dairy, good to choice at 2oag25c fair to
good sl8a19c; Eastern crm good to choice 20a
for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices 1G2c
higher.
Cneese-Nortn choice at IL sa12 flower grades
as to quality; Western at l1A@11A e; sage I3g
lac. J0bbfng prices nc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras 169l61sc; fancy nearby
stock algher; Eastern hrsts at 14a16c; extra VT
aud N II at Ice ;fresh Western i44915c Canada
at he; Michigan choice at 15G151sc. Job
Poultry-Turkeys, Northern choice n Is s7oc;
fair to good at 12&l7c: chickens, choice North
ern 154l7c; fair to good l1614; fowls, lchoice at
l4915c; common to good 1o613; ducks, young
13815; Western turkeys, choice at l51441s1sc;
fair to good at 0al &c; chickens, choice at i5c ;
fowls, choice. 129t3c.
Beans--Unoice small N hand picked pea q,
10G2 20 v bush; choice New York large hand
itked ds 1 ,oSG2 90 ;.small Vermont hand pick
ed do2 35G2 AZ: choice yellow eyes 40 IS 60
good at s17 O0as1s 90; Eastern hno s1zGs17;
poor to ordinary S1xGSl7: East swale i0af11
Rye straw; choice, al SIS 5o9ls 90; ost straw
10 00G11 90.
6n96Sc; Aroostook Hebrons $50 %; Burbanks
35C
The Portland daily press., 1889-03-08
6 Newman, for Newport Newsi rw Dunn. for

Es Newman, for Newport News rw Dunn, for
Philadelphia.
SD I'm TOmkinsyiIle 4tn, b9s arc y N Russell.
Tarifa, for Vera Cruz; schs Herald, for Calves
ton; e Allen, for Fernandina.
Passed the Gate 9Th, schS Maud Malloch and
Z Gates, New York for Boston, Cornelius Soule
y sid tInlFusbing Bay 9th. schs Com Tueker IN
Nellie Doe WeehaWken for do; Sandman New
York for Rockland; Abble Willard. do for New.
port; Helen Thompson, do Tor Ihomaston.
sid I'm Hart Island 9th, sehs Eva May. i'm New
York for Portland; Robert Byron, do for do: Ann
Eliza and Yankee Maid 40 for Rockland John
Douglas, do for FAN River; Mary J Lee do ior
Proyidence: Balance, Anboy for Boston: COVE
nor. do for do, + p Dixon, do for do; Perseyer
snce do for Portland Poito layi 20 ,or Marble
~ N ifa i port OH. sch speedwel. Weed
ROcklaDd for Fall River; Julia Deckel, Spear,
from TiVerton for Weymouth.
whitten, Rich, BoOthbay for Baltimore; b Frank
NARRAGANSET-A 9th, sehs Benz + Poo,e
| Charlson and Blanche ii King, Bennett, ProyI,
denee for Baltimore; Martha lnnis Hunt aud Elm
win iiNEY11lRIDS,HAvEN-In port 9th, brig Lutz-
| berg; schs Kennebec. Arsularius, q M Brain
| ard, Rfngdovs, George Berry
Ar 9th, sch E Il Furber, Decastro, New York
EbgAEgowN-sld 9Th. g. sch !, Annie N DIckln-
BosToN-Cld eth. sch Clara Simpson. Bont.
| vert, Sc John, NIB.
Cid 7tii, baroue Ella, Montgomery, for Buenos
| Ayres; sch VIM L Roberts, Portland. and sid.
Sid I'm the Roads, ship b Cheny. for
Melbourne; brig Clyde, for Rockport; schs CITY Of
| Augusta, for BdeDos Ayres /; Josiah smith.
| Jos Souther, L A snow, ii e King, VIM Rice
| Helen, K NJ Brookings Cayenne, silver Heels An
| ME Gus, Mary Farrow. NJ w spear, Alice Archer.
| 4 l. Warren, PenobscOt, and others
SALEM-ln port 9th, schs N Simmons Bah
| Kelsey, do for do; Ella Brown, Dunbar st John
| NIB, for do; idaho, Smith. I'm kockland for New
| York; Wave, Randall. Boston for Addison; Robt
Dority, Lowe. Deer Isle for New York; Kenne.
| dy, Bunker, Calais for do.
PORTSMOUTH-Bel 6th schs Katie Hall
Boston for Belfast; Arabelle Morse, Esstport Tor
Gloucester; Ella Frances. Foster. Roekiand for
New York; Geo Z Trigg, Hilliard Passport for
New York; Saarbruck, Clark, Machias for Vine
yard-Haven.
RED BEAcH-Ar 4th, schs d L Eaton. Grler-
son: Calais for New York; l. Holway, Bryant,
do for do; Native American, do for do.