davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18
a College Boys Pranka.
From the New Haven Register.

= E"sHH t1C St TTHvVn CtETStFT
Yesterday morning when Prof. Cross
went to his recitation room he found the
key-hole plugged with putty so that il was
impossible for him to unlock the door. The
students gathered around him greatly
pleased Mt his discontinue. However, he
10 q man of determination and one not to
he bothered with trifies. After many vain
to get into the room he gave il
up, and telling his class to follow him he
started for the chapel. The boys formed
behind him i'm Indian file and marched
behind i'm Indian file singing the Omega
LAMBDA Chi marching song.
Ladies', at Miss H. v. Whites you can
get all kinds of stamping done with neat
ness and dispatch. A large lot of patterns
to select from.
Prescriptions accurately compounded at
"A. i. Playter's drug store, day OF niRht.
The celebrated Holroyd's underwear NJ
Estes & Councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18

Since the fire that swept valuable
property at the corner of Main and
Granite streets in Butte q good deal of
contention has been going on i'm the
press of that city regarding the meth
DDS of insurance companies and the
conduct of adiusters representing
them. 1t il a little quarrel that has
not interested h STANDARD and it's
readers. The fac does not escape our
attention, however, that the Some
Mercantile Company freely offered.
weeks ago, To settle with the insur-
ance people for the sum of $4,000.
That offer was refused. Insurance tai
ent took up the work. and il now APP
pears hat the companies pay S63 ,O59.25.
The careful reader will wonder how the
prudently managed insurance com
panies managed tn allow the two bits
included in the Above figures. Regard
ing the outcome, the commercial world
will be especially interested i'm the fact
that the old iirm is dead. and that it
has u successor in NJ. j. Council, to
whose sagacious management and bus-
mess tact the of the house in
past years is chiefly due.
\ point in finance is raised i'm ron
nection with the failure of the war de-
partment to go into mourning for JEFF
ferson Davis. The Washington Post
declares that, whenever the department
is draped, the expense to the govern
ment exceeds $1,000. This extrava-
giant style of mourning for ex-officials
Ii entirely without warrant and is a
useless waste of money. II would be a
good idea il the precedent established
in the ase Of Mr.. Davis were to hold
with regard to all retired officers. 1t is
well enough to deplore the death of
men who have rendered faithful public
service. but ten thousand dollars worth
Of grief i'm the shape Of war-department
drapery isn't worth what il costs either
to the dead or the living.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18
TOPICS.

IRnatius Donnclly is reported To be very
i'll. Bacon AS u steady diet il not health
full.
Mr.. Jack Gallagher seems to he one of
Butte's leading citizens, leading princi-
pally with his left.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18
One Gissm of HsaoP.
FROM In Alhnnv Aru,aa

A fow democratic employees in the ser
vice of In government Who have 80 far
escaped the official Ruillotine must feel
easier since In president, i'm his message,
has assured them that they should he al
lowed tn remain i'm their places il they con-
vince just political opponents that they
have no party bias. Imagine a demo-
cratic postmaster trying to convince Clark
son that he was neutral in politics., or
Green b. Raum ladlinG out pensions with
an impartial hand, with democrats wait
ing OH him! President Harrison's duh
message has one CLEAN of humor, and that
il when he undertakes to speak of civil
service reform.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18

Prescriptions accurately compounded at
A. T. Playter's drug store, day or night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-18

The celebrated Holroyd's underwear nj
Estes & Councils.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-08
Literary Notes.

LOVERS of nature should read Leaves from
an April Journal and The Return Of the
Natives, in Horace Lunt's delightful vol
ume, " Across Lots"
REV. f. e. CLARK, the able and popular
president of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, has new book in the press of d. Lo-
throp Company, entitled "The Mossback
Correspondence"
PROFESSOR BoYEsEN's "Vagabond Tales"
include some of his strongest and breeziest
stories. OF the seven included in the vol
ume the professor himself likes best A
Disastrous Partnership.
JESSIE BENTON FREMONT, in her present
series of personal story "Reminiscences in
Wfde AtCdke, is recalling the pioneer adven-
lures in which she and General Fremont
were actors in the early mining days in
California. The May number tells how
once they were Besieged.
THERE seems to be a rebound from the
prevalent acceptance of the Darwnian
theory OF evolution as applied to morals
Two of the ablest scholars in England have
taken up the subject, each from different
point OF view, TO show that the time has
come Tor re-eXaminaton of the Darwnian
philosophy, as it is accepted by large pro-
portion of the scientific world. Professor
81. George Mivart, one of the most dis
tinguished investigators of this generation,
who criticised Darwn's theory on its first
appearance, and made an argument against
it which Darwin himself confessed had
great weight, has contributed to the Forum
for May his second essay. to prove that the
theory fails, as a scientific theory, merely
where man comes in, and that moral deduc-
lions made from it are of no weight what
ever. He brings forward much interesting
evidence to show the unphilosophic char
acter of Darwin's mind. Professor Mivarts
first essay, which he called Darwin's Bril-
liant FallaCy, appeared in the Forum for
March. The other scholar who leads the
attack on the Darwinian theory of moral
development is Mr. w. S. Lilly, the great
authority on ethics, and his argument is
from the point of view of a master of moral
philosophy. 1t is noteworthy that, as the
writings of Herbert Spencer and Professor
Huxley, and to a certain extent of Darwin
himself, received their earliest recogni-
ton in America, so these important criti-
cisms of their philosophy, which are attract
ing wide attention in England, appear first
in the Forum, an American periodical.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-08

AT Minneapolis, one evening last week
an enthusiastic meeting of working men,
chiefly eX-employes of the street-car COM
pany, resolved to establish a Herdic coach
system to compete with their old employers.
Fourteen thousand dollars worth of stock
of the $4,000 needed to begin business were
subscribed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-08
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.

to day, and we must say it in
the briefest possible way.
Best American Ginghams, SC.
Dress Style Ginghams at SC,
just as good as we and others
have at Ioc. We drifted into a
lot of them at such price that
they are here for you at sc
yard.
The toniest styles of Ameri-
can Ginghams, IL 1-2c.
We have had a great time the
past few weeks with our special
English BetgeS. You remem-
Der what we said Of them-they
are the most remarkable dress
goods at II I-2c ever offered.
Hard to say how many cases
we have sold of them, but we
take all the manufacturer will
give us, because they are re-
markable for the IL lac price.
1t takes IL yards to make a
dress, and, sure as you live, it
would puzzle one to tell them
from finer grades at treble the
money when the dress is made
up.
All-Wool Albatross, in sum
mer shades, 25c only, and a 40
inch Ombre Stripe fabric, CSC
also.
All-Wool Tricots that beat
the world for CSC, and nice
Cashmere that most dealers
would say was all-wool, it looks
SO much like it, 25c, too; SO
inches wide and great for the
money.
A full 42-inch Union Cash
mere that was made the other
side the water, 81 I-2c; while
the genuine Geo. H. Gilbert's
renowned Suitings we give you
at $50, while they last.
You want an Outing Suit
even ifyou don't go to the sea
shore or mountain. You will
look as we'll in these pretty suits
on the lawn that borders your
own home as you would any
where else.
Have a pretty Outing Suit"
by all means-Ioc and II lac
buy what will make up attrac-
tive and pretty, the II I-2c,
though, just twice as nice as
the Ioc. They come mostly
in stripes, although we have
them in plaids, if you prefer.
American Satines,. copied
from the best Of the high-cost
French styles, are 10 lac ayard.
Cambrics, - I-2c, for dress
styles or for boys shirt-waists.
We have both kinds.
Gamers best Batiste, full 60
inches, IOc a yard, or exactly
I-2c yard less than you can
buy the same quality elsewhere.
Chailles, sc, 6 lac, 10 I-2C.
By the way, our IL I-2c
Chailles measure 2S inches full.
The usual IL I-2c Chaille sold
you measures Is inches only;
however, ours are full 2S inches.
Atwood Devonshire Stripes,
SOC; all-wool German Stripes,
SOC, and Illuminated Beige
Stripes, soc.
Three as handsome striped
fabrics as you can see in any
house in any city.
At soc we give you a 40
inch French Armure in any
color, that we consider one of
the great bargains in Me-
dunn Dress Goods, while you
can have your choice from an
unequaled line Of Serges, in
Guiding all shades, even to the
newest of Old Rose, and soc is
the price for them.
Mohairs. 25inch, 25c,
Mohairs, 30-inch, sic.
Mohairs, 42inch, soc
You ought TO see these Mohairs, and then consider
what they are and what you have before seen at
these prices.
We almost forgot to tell you that there is SEINE
thing new in Mohairs. The fabric has an alternate
stripe of lace effect, awfully nice soc only.
HindOO Serges, i6nch. Use.
Hindso Serges, 5Otnch, SlO0, in all coors wanted
Wool Henriettas. 4Sinch, SlO0.
Himalaya Beiges, she.
ma luuu Raftr 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
Foreign por1
EQUATION.

Spoken.
July 9th. a m, lat 3S 10 N, 70 30 W, sch
Messenger, bound North.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph.

NEW YORK. July s. 18S9.-FlOur market
receipts 26,006 packages exports IL ,209 sacks;
bbls.
-Four quotations-low sextras 2 s5@3 As; city
lais extra at 5od4 65; city mills patents 90
fair to fancy at 3 5O95 90; patents at 50a5 10 /;
Minnesota clear 6064 30; straights do at 35tg
s IS; do patents at assoc 35: do rye mixtures
50G4 co. superfine at 1898 10: fine 95G
2 rs; Southern flour is strong and quiet; common
to fair extra 2 8 as 40; good to choice do at go
@6 80. Rye Flour firm. Buckwheat zoe. Corn
Wheai receipts Is, 800 bush ;exports : bush;
sales 7s,0Hn bush; quiet, "a gle higher and firm;
@S9Mc + o b; No Red at sO1sc; No Red 1914
G1 Ooc:No White at 921s@93c.. Rye steady;
State SSS5se Barley CssgseRSs
hush; active and firm; No at 42A q 4a1ac elev,
42B @43Hc afioat; No 2 White at ACC bid: No 3
$4,000 bush; exports 5473 bush; sales $4,000
bush: dull and weat; spot prices-No at 271sc;
White do at 32tac; No at 28A&2Shc; White
26G3oc; White do 35@3e: White State 3S@39c;
No .;nicago 3s14c geffee, Rio dull-fair =
IS in fair demand and firm; prices unchanged;
,Tss 971sc: Extra G TIA a8c; White Elk $3.50
Sss; Yellow at 71a97Ssc; on at 8 7-16GSesc;
Mould A at 9A standard A 8; Confec A at Sc;
cut loaf and crushed at 9sse powdered at 9ssc;
graduated at 9ssc; Cubes at 31ac. Petroleum
steady and quiet-united 9os4 g. Pork quiet. Beet
inactive. Lard easier and quiet: Western steam
alto 10; city 20; refined quiet: Continent 60@
ITO; s. at So Butter in moderate demand
and weak. Cheese dull and easy.
Ereighfs to Liverpool frmer
CHICAGO. JulyS i8S9.-The Flour market is
firm; dealers asking prces Wheat is firm and
higher; No Spring at 1871 gS4c; No 2 Red S3s4
0S4hc. Corn is dull and featureless-No at
35szc. Oats quiet and easy-No at 225sc. No
Rye at 42A C. Provisions-MesS Pork moderate
ly active at IL R0@11 Of. Lard closed steady at
q 1905 321s Dry sailed shou ders 25@5 37La |;
short clear sides Sc 1914 a 6 %. Whiskev OF
Receipts Flour Il, 600 bbls wheat {, 200 bush,
corn 3l3 900 bush.'oa II 900 bus barley 1000
bush rye / 900 bush.
Shipments-Flour 1900 bbls, wheat So, 600
bush corn ASP ,000t bush oats 366 900 bush barley
900 bush, rye 5000 bush
ST. LOUIS, July g. I889.-The Flour market
is quiet and unchanged, but firm. Wheat steady
No2 Red at 779sc. Corn is firm; No Mixed at
31M @32c. Oats weak-No at 231sc bio. Rye
No 2 at ACC bid Whiskey at l ~. Provisions
quiet; Pork at IL 90. Lard-prime steam neg
lected not quotable over 10. Dry sailed meats
shoulders at rs; longs and ribs at 00d6 ID (;
snort clear at 209 20. Bacon-shoulders 70
dI5 S71a longs and ribs So; short clear SEQ
@6 e5. Hams 10 759l2 70.
Receipts Flour, 4,0os bbs; wheat 1000
bush corn 10000 bush; oats 80 900 bush: rye
0.tbn bush barley. 0.DuD bush.
Shipments Flour 1000 bbs; wheat 1900
bush corn 81 900 bush: oats. IA 900 bush: rye
90 10 bush barley 10000 bush.
DETROIT, July g, 1885, Wheat-No White
at 93hc; No 2 Red 9OLac. Corn-No at 321ac.
Cats-No 2 at 251ac; No White 29c.
Receipts wheat 1000 bush; corn 5000 bush I;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
New YORK Mtn,no stocks
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. July lsS9.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts IA oO014 %; short cuts ID 90
al4 so; backs at IA 25@14 80; lean ends at
IA so: porE tongues at lS 90: prime mess 15 90;
extra mess - 90.
Lard-Uhoice 71s@7s4c " II in ties and tubs,
lob pals in cases &c; 5-ib pals SAC; 3fb, at
sac.
hams at II: pressed hams 1115c.
Hogs-Chooe city dressed hogs at 61Ac y ID;
olnrv do at SAC.
Butter. Western extra creameryIat 17@1 fancy
higher; hrsts and extra firsts 1906; extra imita
tion crm 15@16c; do seconds at l3al4c; choice
crm 13@ C; do ext firsts l691Sc New York and
vermont, dairy. good to choice, 14G16c; fair to
good l2a14c; Eastern crm good to choice $50
1Sc. The above quotations are receivers prices
for strictly wholesale lots Jobbing prices 1@2c
higher.
aCheese-Ncpthern choice SM @9hc; Western at
74S@SMc; lower grades as to quality; sage 99
loo. Jobbing prices lsc higher.
EggS-Eastern extras 1901 &c; fancy nearby
stock higher eastern 1h915h ;extra VT and
N & 141a@i51ae; fresh Western at 14@l415c;
Michigan choice at "a l5c. Jobbing prices 1c
higher
Poultry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
and Eastern choice at 20d 25c; fair to good at ID
ta2Oc; fowls choice 16416c; ice packed chickens,
17alsc. fowls. l2c; live fowls i1@12c.
Beans Choice small N Y hand-picked pea at
large hand-pick 4oa5 so: small Vermont;hand-
picked 60a2 10; choice Yellow Eyes at FOG
$50.
Hay-Choice prime hay slS 5Oas19 go; fair to
good at az c0aE1S ca; Eastern fine S14aSI6:
poor to ordinary 81 tfIS16: East swale tilsas-;
kye straw, choice. at II COG s 81 Dat straw To
So,
Potatoes York and VT Burbanks at E0@
55c II bush, s Burbanks see.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
Cotton Markets.
BY Telegraph

NEW YORK July s. 18S9.-The Cotton market
Is strong active and I16c higher ;sales 2041ha
uplands ordinary at 8 7-16c; good do at9 49,! &c
low mddling 1OA c; middlings at IL 3-l6c: Gulf
ordinary at 8 1l-l6c; good do at 10 1-l6c; low
midGling at 11c middling IL 7-16c.
NEW ORLEANS, July g. lS89.-Cotton marker
steady ;imiddling 10 15-l6c.
SAVANNAH, July 8. lSS9.-Cotton market is
quiet and Arm ;middling l09sc.
CHARLESTON, July 8..1889-- Cotton market
nominal; middling lO1sc
MEMPHIS. July 8. $50 Cotton market is
quiet; middling at 10Mc.
MOBILE, July 8 1881 Cotton quiet; mid
ding st LOB
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
By Telegraph

By Telegraph.
iONDOr July g, l8s9.- Consols 1884 for both
money and the account.
LONDON July 8. 18e9-U. S. As, 13l.
LIVERPOOL, July S.-The Cotton market
firm with good demand; mlddling at Glad ;sales
1000 bales; speculation and export 1900 bales (;
receipts 8,UL 0 bales.
LIVERPOOL july 8 1882 Quotations-Win,
- rs " d9ts 91ad; Spring wheat rs 2d97s ?d !;
Club Wheat 6s IL 1a(97s VI d. G I'm, mixed Amer
lean IS 10l4d. Peas at 5s 41ad. Provisions. etc, -
Pork, prime Eastern 63s; Bacon 33s Cd for short
clear and 33s for longlclear Lard s3s 3d. Cheese
45s Cd Tallow 25S Cd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
West Gray.

The following named persons were in
stalled as officers of Mystic Division S. of T.,
No, 16, on Saturday evening, July 6:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
BOSTON AND MAINE RR.
In effecs June 30, 1850.
WESTERN DIVIgI0N

. Trains leave Portland. "Union Station
$50 fs Sr.I D. 1sS .,. tst To- a M i2s 90
Beach, Pine Point, 7.25. 1925. a. m, Els,
ssaes 20 ss ace sS9 a. 7s Sid n
q. M, 1910, 2,15, $50, SIS. $40, eos, $50
2. m. hennebank. TBS, s.45 a. m. lao,
7sS sG5 a. mo- No. s 80 5i5 m. ' Nsr.h e sss.
5,l6, 500 p m. Greai Falls, 1876, S.4E a
hiiI, Lawrence, and LEVEL, rs, s.15 =.
m, 1910, $50, Cos p. m. Rochester, Rnrw-
rng'o1s Alton May, s.45 2. m, 12.4o, $50
teri 7.2o a. m. Manchester and Concord
Juncti0n) S.30p. m.
Sunday Trains From Union Station.
For Besien LOO and $50 D. m. Dover
Point, Old Orchard, saco, Biddefsrd 1000
a. M 100, 2.15, sg-3.30, 4.15, $50, az. 100 D. N.
Eastern Division From Union Station.
For Bosten (f2.00 a. M, daily, 1900 am,
sl2;5S and 1900 P; N; Returning leave Beste.
Biddeferd, Perismoaih, Newbar M nT,,
salem, Lynn zoo, 600 a. M, 1855, 500 D.
m. Amesbury 300 a. m, 600 p. m.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
for Cape Elizabeth and scarbers Crossing,
7.25, $40. 10000 m, 1886, LIS, 5.55 pm.
Trains from Commercial Street station connect
az searporo Crossing with local and through trains
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York, South
and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York
tE-StopS at Old Orchard Beach 80 mlnu;es
aotopS at Old Orchard Beach one hour.
.sWest Division from North Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from Union
station run via Western Division between, q.
borough Crossing and Portland. On'"S
Through Tickets to all pa5--ueSt,
for sale at Union Sou'I Manager, Boston
CompseEeiyDERS, zen. p. Il I. A., Boston.
Nj. L. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Agent, at Portlans;
.un20 du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland 6 Rochester II. Ia
STATION. FOOT or pRsRLE STREET.

On and after Monday, Jaly y, Esss'
Passenger Trains will Leave Pertinndi
Por Worcester, Clinton, aver Sunetlong
Nashua, Windham and Evsinz at g.aD
a. IN. and 1880 N.
Ger Manchester, CoacorS, ana soifts N"7ih
at 1880 y. IN. -
k0ro, and SAGE River AZ 5s3O n. 'ss., h$'@O
and $50 p. ua. $50
Fer G0ranna ut 7.3O n. Ds', s1.t", "'NN
$50, ard $40 p. IN.
for Saccaruppa, CnanoerlanS uahiA, " "
brock junction and Woodford's ~ s,&O
snd 1000 "a. us, 1880, SOC, S.Jo shc
$3.50 p. nR.
Cor Forest A Senue (Deorlag) go .. NJ.
The 1880 y. m. train from Portland connects
Aver Janet. with "Hoesac Tunnei NOuir
foi the West, and at Union STATEN, W 1ree--
tcr, fer Providence and New Work via
"Providence Line" for Nerwlch and New
Work via "Norwich Line, with boston g
Albany Il. X. for the Wesl and Sew Work,
all raj, via "springneld", also with NJ ~
N. A.. r.. a.. ("Steamer Maryland Route') Tor
PhiIndel p hia4 Baltimore, WashinHso"
and the south. -,
Through Tickets to all points West sad soES'
NAV be had OF s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, 70 =
iA oet1sdtf wv. PKTRRs, suo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
WIT AND n.spom.

whats the trouble with your" e.-l,ed tbe doc.
tor.
insomnia" replied the patient.
"How much do you sleep?" ~
Not four hours night"
Ever tried anything?"
Tried everything; all no good"
Ever try trying to keep awaken"
q, fatlent sees hope for himself in an experiment
that never was known to fail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09

~N casio REMEL,
.NEeSNNN The LITTLE FOLKS safe cure for a.
" ~ u TaElk TROUBLES, end so nice. The bets
W ~ OPTIONAL tonic LAXATIVE known
Il - VI WAT 1T Is MADE OF AND FOR, ON
H~S@$ o. - hyykkn porTiE. SOOTHING AMP
II " PROMPT land in grnded doses for ehll-
NENAt dTen and adnts), BETTER EVERY WAY
NHvHX THAN ALL THE PILLS EvER MADE. FOR
N I<1f> SICK HEADACHE relief In bottles
EE-AAA ~, Of many doses, only 25c. Sold gener-
UfUMt YUM" ally. THE GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE
GEO. @. GOODWIN & CO., Boston. Mass.
mh14d6m 60
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
Chicago Cattle Market.

By IeIAKfaph.
CHICAGO. July 8, iS89-The Cattle market
Receipts r. 900 shipments $500: steady and fair
ly active; choice beeves C094 %; steers 3 40G0
A L.; stockers and feeders at Q 1908 Is; cows
bulls and mixed at 1 47a3 25; Texas cattle at
2 0bn 45.
Hogs-receipts $500; shipments 5000 ;strong;
mixed at 30a4 40: heavy at 2094 So; light
3C64 so; skips at GOA 40.
Sheep-receipts 1000; shipments 1000 strong;
natives 3 1894 80; Western 3 40G4 co; Texans
at t0d4 20; lambs 50@4 30.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
STEAMER GORDON.
FOR DIAMOND ISLAND.

nN and after THURSDAY. June "a, and until
" further notice. STEAMER ISIS will run as
follows (Sundays excepted): Leave Burnhams
21O $50, 500 and 6.15 p. m. Leave Casco
Wharf, Diamond Island, at 6.25, TAO, $50, and
1890 a. M; 1.25, 2.40, 400, DAB and GAO p IN.
be made with the captain, on board.
iune27dtf L. A. GOUDY, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
PORTLAND, MT. DESERT and MlCnlAS
q

Resumption OF services on and after March s. 80,
steamer City of kichmond, Capt. VIM. +. Den
nison, weather permltting) will leave Portland
for Roekland, Bar Harbor and Maehiasport. via
usual landings, Tuesdays and Fridays az IL p. m
touching at Sargentville on Fridays trip only re-
turning, leave MaehiaSpOrt Mondays ana Thurs
days at a. m. connecting at Portland with early
morning trains for Boston.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
p. u. BOOrHP NGen'i Pass. and 4 Ticket Agt.
Portland, Junt 4. 1889. tun28du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-09
MA RTNE NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND

PORT OF PORTLAND
MONDAY. July $.
Arrived.
Sch w Ellis, Ryder, New York-cement to G
A Chase.
Sch Silver Heels New York-coal to ID War
rem.
Sch Lewis r French, ODER. Prospect Harbor.
Sch Victory, Norton, Columbia Fas-edgings
to Ii Blake.
Sch Cinderella, Nichols, Round Pond
Sch Marcia Baily Cole, Boston.
Sch Gamecock, Robinson. Boston.
Sch Emerly Swift, Harding, Boston.
Sch Cicero, Boston.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay.
Sch Tivano Geyer, Pemaquid.
Sch ShepardeSS, TibbettS, New Harbor.
Sch Geo Keene, Western Banks-7O, 900 lbs
fish,
Sch L P Boynton Gross Georges Banks-24-
600 lbs halibut
Cleared.
Brig Hattie. Days, Trinity Bay, MIDI HAM
lin & Son.
Sch Fortuna, Edwards, Windsor, NS-Ryan g.
Kelsey.
Sch II Trickey, York. New York-N and
Me Paving Co.
Sch Haynes Hamilton, Washington.
SAILED-Sch John G Haynes.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid FIN Iloilo, May 18th, barque Julia Jordan,
Sandy Hook.
Notice to Mariners.
Pollock Rip Whistling Buoy has been sunk. 1t
VIII De replaced as soon as possible.