davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
mis-Needham.

In the presence Of a few intimate friends
on Tuesday last, Miss Matue w. Needham
became the wife of Mr.. f. Loring Looms.
The affair was presided over by Rev. John
Williamson, and occurred at the residence of
the brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis
will make their home at 20l4 California
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Parchment for RaiIways.

Compressed vegetable parchment is
being experimental with for bearings
on Prussian railways. An emulsion Of
water and oil, any OF the mineral oils,
is used as lubricant. The parchment
soon becomes impregnated with oil and
is able to go a long while without re-
newal of fabrication. Superiority to
metal is claimed for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
HILL g. YOUNC 1911 and 1918 Farnan Between 12th 18th


serving Of applause and each received gen.
erous share. A programme of fourteen
dances completed the evenings pleasure.
The hall was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with the American colors and the
stage was converted into a bower of flowers.
magnificent bust of Washington constructed
by William Bauett, young sculptor from
Berlin, who will make his future home in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Gallant knIPhts,

Forest lodge, X. of p, gave a ball Wednes-
day evening at their hall. corner of Sixth
and Pierce streets The knights, with their
ladies and sweethearts. all enjoyed the
dancing. The lodge is one of the strongest,
not only in the city, but also in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Tic q uards, New Banner.

On Tuesday evening goodly representa-
tion of the wealth and beauty of Omaha
gathered at the arnory to witness the pre-
sentation of a handsome silk banner from
number of ladies of the city to the Omaha
Guards. The hall was galy decorated in
honor Of the occasion, and the guards ap-
peared in full dress uniform. The presenta-
stion speech was made by j. G. Gown. Dean
for his text "None but the brave deserve the
fair" This was followed by maneuvers of
the guards and competitive drill. Lieuten-
ant Truitt, of General Brooks staff, acted as
Allister. This is the second time this gen
tleman has won the prize and If he wins itat
the next competitive drill it will become his
property. After the close of the formal ex-
ercises programme of twelve dances was
INDUCED in.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
WiIls-Kenneiy.

On Thursday morning at II O'Clock Mr..
John II. Wills and Miss Eda G. Kelly were
made man and wife, The ceremony occurred
at the residence of the bride parents, at Sl5
South Eighteenth street. and was conducted
by Rev. ID. II. Kerr. After the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served. The newly
welded couple left the same evening tor
trip through the Rockies and the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
early hour Sunday morning. About four
hundred people were in attendance
A Pleasant Affair.

On Wednesday evening the Misses Lucy
and Lizzie Allen, of Overton, Neb., were
rendered a reception by Mr. and Mrs. e. II.
Overall at ther residence on Chicago street.
The house was prettily decorated for the oc-
cason. Music and elocution were the at
fractions early in the evening. and after re-
freshments were served and dancing fol
lowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Marriage Licenses.
are the marriage licenses issued

The tabular statement from the Westmin-
ster review. given below, showing the figures
of the standing armies of Europe, on a peace
footing, will convey some idea of the waste
Of human energy involved, to say nothing of
ha cnut nf thoir m n int ntonopca.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
7ill find it advantageous to visit us now.

ticket who shall be absent, and will select
anu store for him a painting corresponding
to the prize drawn.
Space applications are as numerous as they
were last year, and pictures should be de-
llvered on the second floor of the j. j.
Brown building not later than Saturday,
Nav II,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
German Concert an d Ball.

The leading social event in German circles
the past week was the concert and dance at
Germana hall on Tuesday evening given by
the various German societies as finale to
the centennial of Washington's inaugural
Among the features Of the programme were
speeches by Herr +. Schnake and Mr.. s.
Richie songs by the Schweizer Gesangverein
Plattedeutsche Gesangsection, Omaha Lie
derkranz, Turner Quartette club and Omaha
Mennerchor. The efforts were ali well de-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
In PARLOR AND BALL ROOM.
Events That Have Attracted the
Gay the Past Week.
AN EPIDEMIC OF WEDDINGS
Cupids Fatal Darts Reap Rich Har-
vest-CentenniaI Celebrations
A Brilliant w eek in So
ciety-GOssip.
AN EPIDEMIC OF WEDDINGS
Centennial Social.

Any one stepping into the home Of Mr..
John Dale, at 1926 South Twenty-siXth
street, on Tuesday evening last would have
imagined that the wheels Of time had rolled
backward 100 years and stopped for few
hours to give him picture of the people liv-
ing in the latter part of the eighteenth cen
tury. About fifty ladies and gentlemen ele-
gantly attired in powdered wigs, knee
breeches, gay ribbons and high ruffled col
lars promenaded through the parlors 10 the
admiration of all spectators.
The event was in commemoration Of
Washington's inauguration 100 years before,
and was given by the ladies of the Hanscom
Park M. E. church. Nearly two hundred
spectacle. Uncle Sam of 100 years ago was
impersonated by little lad Of five dressed
In the typical costume immortalized by
Thomas Mast. Columbia was represented
among those in costumes were George and
Martha Washington and Marquis and
Marshioness Lafayette, who occupied cor.
ner Of the room festooned with the national
colors. A splendid supper was served.
Among those who contributed specially to
the pleasure Of the occasion were Rev. Mr..
. Brown and wife, and OF course the genial
host and hostess with their family.
Bishop Newman also graced the occasion
with his presence. After supper fine
musical programme was given. Several
well-rendercd solos were listened to with
interest from Miss Erkhart, Miss Sherwood
and Mr.. Lu Dale, respectively. Several ex
cellent trios were also rendered by Messrs.
Dale brothers, who sang with much feeling
and spirit. The South Omaha male quartette
sang Jolly darkey song, entitled "Old Zip
Coon.n They We're encored, and responded
with ''The Pale White Rose" which closed
the musical programme. Just rs the guests
wero about to depart they were serenaded
by the Seventh ward band.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Cabl emen's Ball.

The first annual ball Of gripm en- and con-
ductors Of the Omaha city railway company,
took place at Exposition hall, Tuesday even
ing and attracted an attendance of about
three hundred people, who heartily enjoyed
themselves in tripping through the thirty
dances to the inspiring strains of Rhor's
orchestra Everything possible was done
for the enjoyment of those present, and
much credit is due Mr.. A. J. Rittenhouse,
the master of ceremonies, and the following
committees for the efficient manner in which
they performed their duties:
Reception Committee-Charles Ward, G.
b. Keckstein, II. Smitten, X. r. Ross, H.
Churness, c. Baines, Thomas Tobin, l.. G.
Smith.
Floor Committee-W. S. Paynter, J. Keep,
l.. Carney, John Cahill, ]. Gabler, H. f.
Nicklin, Al. Bennett, @. Lang, w. A.
Walker.
The ball was one of the most elegant
given this season. The proceeds are to be
used as q sick fund for and disabled
gripmen and conductors Efforts are being
made to establish benevolent society sim
liar to that of the paid firemen, and already
initial steps have been taken in that direc-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Hopkins-McLe n.

Wednesday afternoon at $50 p. m. Mr.. A.
M Hopkins one OF the official court re.
porters Of Omaha, was married to Miss
Louise Mclean, at the residence of the
brides parents, MIR. ana Mrs. w. q. Nc
Lean, 2105 Hamilton street
The ceremony, which was beautiful and
impressive was performed by Rev William
r. Henderson under parasol of beautiful
floral decorations, the top of which was COM
posed OF lilacs, and the under portion Of
apple blossoms. The handle was ornamented
with smilax and roses.
After the ceremony followed the usual
congratulations and hearty good wishes. A
bountlful repast was served, to the delica-
cles OF whicn the guests did ample justice
The gifts were numerous, costly, useful
and appropriate.
The groom was dressed in neat black
suit, and the bride was handsomely and be-
comingly attired in gray travelling suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins took a carriage at 3
o'clock for bridal trip to Chicago and other
points Of interest Rice was showered upon
the carriage, and the "old shoe" was thrown
after the departing couple with the
well wishes for future happiness which this
custom symbolizes. The bride ID q pretty
and accomplished young woman, while the
bridegroom is considered one OF the best
stenographers in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05
Masonic May Party.

Vesta chapter rave ITS May party Tuesday
evening at Masonic hall, over fifty couples
taking part. Among those present were:
Judge Anderson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Fitch, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b Helms, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lich-
tenberger, MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Mount, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sternsdorf Mr.. and Mrs.
pannice, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Allison, Mrs.
Close The Misses Anderson. Maggie Cody,
Sanford, Coon, Anna Trueland; Mueller,
Terrell The Messrs. Il. w. Baily,
Il. Batterton, II. j. Dinning, A. East, j. G..
Fisher, A. e. Hutchinson, Max Holzheimer,
e. Keyes. II. s. MacCloon, H. Moody, ]. b.
Martin. G. Stephens, w. II. Sanford, M.
Van Camp, Frank Thornton and others.
The following were the.committees in charge,
and their efforts were duly appreciated:
Executive Committee-Mrs. X. w. Lane,
Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs G. Alveson, Mrs. @, b.
Coon, Miss Emma Anderson, w. N. Mason,
T, PATTERSON, II. S. MacCloon.
Reception Committee-Mrs. Edwin Davis,
Mrs. w. j. Mount, Miss Emma Anderson,
w. ii. Mason, II. Batterton, G. B. Coon.
Floor Committee-H. S. Macloop, Edwin
DAVIS, l.. f. Delarmer.
The music was furnished by the Musical
Union orchestra under the leadership Of
Prof Harry Irvine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-05

Dance for the Soldiers Benefit.
The ladies' relief corps that did such
noble service for the boys in blue twenty
i've years ago, siill remember the men who
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph.


NEW YORK Nov. 81 l889.-Flour market
receipts. 40 ,266 packages; exports 1886 bbs and
S4l3 sacks quiet and easy, generally unchanged;
-Four quotations-low extras 2 50a2 So; city
mills extra at 25a4 40; city mills patents IS
SS 20 wneI wheat low grades at 5ea2 90:
Minnesota clear 1894 10: straights do at 8 esq
IS; do patents a 25a 40; do rye mixtures
2 so: Southern -four quiet-common to fair extra
At 2 5oa2 80; good to choice do SloG5 10. Rye
Flour ats at So@I r. Cornneai steady. Du'A"n'a'
Whent-recelpts 22,850 bush; exports $40 o
bush; sales 81 900 bush; moderately active and
85@s6Bc o b; mo 3 Red at 81 u c; steamer No 3
Red at slh@s c steamer No Red at 56@abAa;
rye kS s sea Ct Sac az sT Mes St S5
Barley weak. Corn-receipts %, 200 bush; ex
ports AZ, 494 bush sales 212 900 bush; active and
afoat: No White 4z@4s1sc; steamer Mixed @.
Oats-receipts "a 600 0ush; exports $50 bush:
sales $4,000 bush; hrmer and fairly active; No s
2sM 6; White do Bic; No ! at soc do White s6c;
Mixed Western at 27@2shc; White do 3Oas5c;
Coffee-Rio fairly active and steady-fair car
goes goes s at ls%c; No at a5Mc s.xs1afaw firm
W W. 5a[ aafSa fehRea hImer ahd aGtye at
Mould 7Mc standard a at eSc; Confectioners
714c; graduated &c; Cubes 71sc. Petroleum is
steady d d and anet.uni5ed at osM Pork active
ana nfnl. Beef IN moderate demand. Beef Hams
dies dull. Lard quiet and frmer--Western steam
closing 571A city is ID; refined firm; Continent
9 5s@7 0u; SA726. Butter is firm with far
demand. Cheese quiet and firm.
Frcights 10 Liverpool steady grain ID
CHICAGO NOVEL, 18S8.-The Flsur market is
dull. Wheat quiet; No q Spring and No 3 Red
at 8O3sG80Hc Corn is friner; No 2 at 32Mc.
Oats are slow and steady; No 2 at Gle. Rye-NO2
at 45@t5Kc. Mop Barley at f6@5sc. Provs-
ions-Mess Pork firmer at 1898 87Ha. Lard
stronpar q 17Lh06 ZO. Dry sa1tad tnaate-- ahoui-
ders at 37H@4 30; short clear sides at 6o@
62H. Whiskey at OF.
Recepts-Flour, 220oo bbs; wheat 100000
bush corn 251 GOO bush oats 10000 bus; rye
1000 bush; barley 47t0 ush.
Shipments Flour % Coz bbls wheat. Al 900
bush corn $4,000 bush ;oats .147 900 bush rye
80 o bush. barley 620G0 BUSH
ST EOUIS. Nov. 81 18S9.-The Flour market
is quiet and easy with light demand Wheat--
higher and very firm; No 2 Mixed at 32Nc. Oats
weaker; No at zoe bidc. Rye frm-No at ACC
bid. Barley neglected. Provisions-demand and
bus ness moderate. Pork at 10 70. Lard-prime
steam nominally unchanged at S71h. Dry sated
meats-shOu ders % longs and ribs at Blu a.
50:shOrt clear at 50a5 70 Bacon-shoulders
SPY: longs and ribs 371sG6 40: short clear
Receipts Flour. 1000 bbls, wheat AZ 900 bush
corn 1862 600 bus, oats % 900 bus; barley 1000
bush. rye $4,000 bush.
Shipments Flour 10000 bbls, wheat 1000
bush, corn "a 000 bush, oats IL 900 bush, barley
O.000 bush rye 5000 bush.
DETROIT, Nov. ~ lss9-Wheat No White
at SOC mo Q Red at SIC. Corn-No 2 at 36c. Cats
No Mixed 2314c; No White 24Ac.
Recepts-wheat 10000 bush; corn 500 bush |;
oats $500 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 90.
OF THE sEAsoN.

lMe0tcdt J0tnndl0
Be specially careful of draughts and sud
den changes. "-N '"O
Remember that the pores of vour skin.
when In health, are always open, and that
closing them causes sickness.
Dress warmly, but not heavily. Wooden
elosnlhg mat permits the exhalations of the
poGS 70 escape, Is the best.
"a, oae STRENGTHENING and hearty, but not too
nut greasy food 1t is a mistake to suppose
WAY nat 1000 contains the most vitality.
II you are parent, do not clothe yourself
warmly and your children in light clothing,
ppoWever pretty it may make them look.
remember that their health is more than
their appearance.
II you have any trembling ofsthe hand,
pain ABOUT the head or through the body,
restlessness, lack of appetite, or depression,
you need something to tone and build up the
system before 1t is too late. The most
niouern and efficient preparation for this
purpose at the present day is Paine's Celery
10 not overwork. OF what use is wealth
without health?
Keep your feet dry, but do not wear over
shoes all the time.
DO dot call the doctor for every slight
allment. If your nervous system and body
are in vigorous condition, nature will right
herself easily. Assist her by nerve build
er, a brain tonic and health producer like
the great discovery, Paine's Celery Com
pound.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
New YORK Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 1389-The following are
)-day'S closing quotations of mining stocks:
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON.NOv. II. 18S9.-The following are TO
days quotations of Provisions. &c.:
Pork Long cuts IL 5O@l3 90; short cuts Q 80
G13 90; backs ~ 5O9I3 90; lean ends at Is rs;
p3r ~ tongues n1 az 10 6o mess IL co.. prime mess
Lard-Choice 6sl @7c % h in ties and tubs, 10Th
pals 10 cases at TIC: 6-b pals at ia 3t, at
Sc.
Hams at liG1lac; small at 1zai2ks pressed
hams 1112c.
Hogs-Cholce city dressed hcea at SC . u;
country do al SIC.
ButteI- Western extra crmy at 22@24c; fancy
well known marks at 25(@-c: frsts and Iextra
frsts l4d2l :extra init crm l6G16lac ;firsts IS a
mont extra crm 2s@25 do ext firsts 22Sf23c New
York and Vermont. dairy, good to choice, liza % ;
low grades 10d11c; Eastern crm GOOD to choice
at 15a25c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
Cheese Northern choice at lOh allie; western
at 10G101ac; lower grades as to quality; sage at
1l@'2c. Johbing prices Lsc higher.
stock higher Eastern trsLs at O@22 extra VT and
at 2e@28c; fresh Western at 24c; Michigan
choice at 2592ec; Canada at 23924c. Jobbing
prices lie higher.
Poultry-Fresh killed Northern and Eastern
TURKEYS 15gl7c common 60 good 1 q lac ;Chick-
choice at 3d14c.
Beans Choice small hand-picked pea at
picked doI2 1902 20 " bush; choice New York
marrow handpick at 3 90 az 10: small Vermont
hardpcked 25a2 35; choice Yellow Eyes Is
"a 20.
Hay Choice prime hay SIT 5oas1s 90: fair to
good at 81 8 000S17 90; Eastern fine sI3 IS15:
poor to ordinary Si0asl3: East swale t0Gs-;
Rye straw, choice, $16 90 AT co. Dat straw $50
Potatoes We quote Houlton Hebrons at esq
&C u bush; Houlton Rose at 60c: Aroostook He
brOns 63a65c. do Rose 6S960c.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
An6-ApOplectlne

TRADE MARK.
zsacombination of the most potent remedies known
to Medical Science for preserving the Fludity and
PURITY nf the Blood and the Integrity of se
Blood Vessels. should you suffer from Dizziness or
Pressure in Head Spots before Eyes, Pain Around or
Palpitation of Heart, Pain in Region of Heart with
feeling of suffocation, Ringing Sound In Ears
Numbness or Prickiy sensation of Limbs, especialr
the Arm, Pain between Shoulders and In Side Dr..
Cough, Flatulence. Sour Stomach, or II suterini
from General Debility with Loss of Appetite. pro
cure bottle of Anti-Apoplectine, 1t not only
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22

with typhoid fever is now slowly recovering.
i. ID. Whitman and wife are soon to move
10 Saccarappa to take charge of farm for
freeman Brown during the winter.
0. p. Jordan is at North Windham at
work for Leroy Mason on his dwelling house.
Rufus Strout sold his valuable colt last
week to James K. Libby of Gray.
The winter term of school at the Centre
commences next Monday to be taught by a
Mr.. Libby from Gray.
North Yarmouth.
As Mr.. Edward Loring was cutting wood
on November 14th, his axe slipped and en-.
tered his knee cutting a deep cash. He will
prabably be confined to the home for some
time but he is doing nicely at present.
Elmer Porter is quite sick with the dropsy.
:, A large number of the grangers attended
the Pomona grange at New Gloucester on
Wednesday, Notwithstanding the rain.
Miss Nora Whitney of Gray, is visiting
friends in town, and so also Is Miss Nellie
McIntire of New Gloucester.
The c. L. S. q. met with Miss Gertie Rowe
Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
TICKET OFFICE.
IS Exchange ST., and Deuot Foot Of India Street.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester II. II.
STATION FOOT OF PRsRIE STREET,.


On and after Monday, October ., 1850,
Passenger Trains will Leave Portiands
For ~ orcesfer. Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windhana and Epping at 7.30
N. mn. and 1880 p. mn.
Fer Wa uch e sfer, Concord, and points North
at 1850 y. mn.
For X Rochester, springvnIe, Alfred, Wafer
boro and SAGE River at 7.3O a. m 1890
and $50 p. mn.
For Cor ha m at q 80 and lO.OOa. M, 1850
500, $50 and Gao p. mn.
For sacearnppa, Gum berlund Wills, West
brook function and Woodford'. az 5.3O
and 1000 n. m, 1870, 800, $50 and
$40 p. mn.
For Forest Avenue (Deering), $40 p. mn.
The AZ 80 p. mn. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoo.ac Tunnel
Route - for the West and at Union station,
Wol ce.ter, for Providence and New YorG,
via "Providence Line,o for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
az Albany r.. R for the West, and New York
all rail, via 'sspring aeld," also with N. ". a.
N. K. X. n, ('Steamer Maryland Route'D for
philadelphia, baltimore, Washington and
the ssuth.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had Of s. ii. HELLEN, Ticket Agent,
Portland.
oct7dtf J.W. PETERS, Suot.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
Cotton Markets.
TByHTelegraph.l

NEW YORK NOVEL. 1889.-The Cotton market
-quletIand steaoy; sales 2l5 bales; uplands ord-
middling at 9M c middling at 10Ac; Gulf ordna-
ry at 7%c: good do at 8 1-16c;. low mddling at
915-18c, middling 101sc.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 81. 1889--Cotton market
quiet and nominal; middling 9ss@9Mc
NEW ORLEANS,No 81 ,1889.-Cotton market
quiet: middling 9Ssc
MEMPHIS. Nov. 81, 1889 Cotton market Is
steady middlng at lice
MOBILE, Nov. 81 II Ss9.-Tbe Cotton market
steady; middling at 99sc
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

BOOTHBAY, Nov 2O-In port, schs A T Board
man, Norwood Calais for New York; King,
billiard, Eastport for do; VIM v Hutchins, Ma
honey. do for do; G Paine billiard, do for do
Rather, Hunt. do for do; Franconia, Young, Blue.
hill for Boston; Electa Bailey, Philbrook, Phila-
delphia for Bangor; Annie Burgin, Odell, do for
do; Mary j Lee, Harris, Rockland for New York :
Q M Marrett. Harris. do for do; Nellie Clark,
Clayton, New York for st John. NIB.
Also In port, schs e G Gates, Norwood, Calais
for New York; Mary ID Wilson, Cole, do for Glou-
cester; Andrew Peters, Kinds, do for Pawtucket :
Addie Sawyer, Cook, do for Mott Haven; ] Ken
nedy, Gipps. do for -; VIM Deming, Hodges,
do for New York; Forest Belle, Robinson, Kenne'
bee for Boston; Signe], Annapolis, MS, for Boston
Lucy Wentworth. Bangor for do
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases of the nasal mucous membrane
the remedy used must be non-irritating. The
medical profession has been slow to learn this.
Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches. snuffs, powders or syringes because they
are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach the
affected surfaces and should be abandoned as
worse than failures. A multitude Of persons who
had for years borne all the worry and pain that
catarrh can infict testify to radical cures
wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22

Foreign Exports.
MOTEVIDEO. Bark Addie H Cann-516,91
It lumber
Imports.
BONAIRE, WI Bark Lillian, 8, 403 bush OF
salt TO Stevens Il Co.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
Contagious Diseses,

Cases of contagious diseases were reported
to the State Board of Health for the week
ending Saturday. Nov. 16. as follows:
Typhoid fever-Bangor. 2: Corinna. 1; Farm
ington, l; Mars Hill, /; Mercer s. Newport, +;
Portland, 2; Yarmouth, l.
Dlpntherla-Bangor, L; Brewer, 10 or 12;
Jonesport, 2; Portland, 1 Westbrook, l.
Scarlet fever-Damariscotta, ~; Westbrook, 1.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, Nov. 81.
Arrived.
Steamship Winthrop, Bragg, New York-pas.
sengers and mdse to b Coyie.
Barque Lillian. (Br) Marsters. Bonaire- salt to
stevens Co. Vessel to Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch A L Butler, Foster, Boston, to load for Por-
to Rico.
;, Sch Louisa Frances. Thorndike Rockland-
lime to s Chase.
Sch d r, strout, Millbridge for Lynn.
Sch Mollie Phillips, Wallace, Millbrldge for
Lynn.
Sch Yankee Maid. Tuttie. Rockland for York.
', Sen Maria Adelaide, Atwood, Bangor for New
:, Sch Wainwright, Phillips, Bangor for New
York.
Sch A Eabens, Peck, Bangor for New York.
Sch Mary Bangor for New York.
Sch Grace, Belts Bangor for Weymouth.
Sch Caressa, Y0nng, Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Emily, Maddox. Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Elizabeth, Smith, Bangor for Gloucester.
Sch Catharine, Sinclair, Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch w Ii Archer, Tinker, Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Otranto, Lockhart, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Chas Haskell, shore, with 10000 lbs fish;
Ella M Doughty, 200; NJ Plummer. 10000;
FreedOnia, 16 600 do.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-22
Memoranda.

The new three-masted schr Olive Pecker, from
Boston for Havana which went ashore on g eorges
Island Goth, was tOwed off on the evening tide
without apparent damage and proceeded.
Bath. Nov 20-Sch Carrie S Bailey, Cushing,
from Darien for this port, is now more than a
month out, and 1t is feared she has been wreck ed
at sea. Capt Gushing and two seamen named Geo
Moulton and Andrew Dedrikson, are residents of
Parkar,S Head