davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
HIsTRIoNIc pEDEsTRIANIsM.
Zoe Clayton on Her Way Across Il
Continent.


Zoe Clayton on Her Way Across the
Continent.
Zoe Gayton is an athletic actress who
has started out to gain fame and dollars by
tramping across the continent. She ar
rived in Sacramento last evening from
San Francisco, the starting point, accom-
panied by her manager, w. ]. Marshall,
who is going to share in her pedestrian
honors. They started from the metropolis
last Wednesday, but did not make the real
start until the next day from Oakland.
This city was reached by way of Stockton,
following the railroad. This evening she
and her companion will resume their
tramp. taking the line of the Central Pacific
track for their route.
Mr.. Marshall told a RECORD UNION re-
porter last night that the tramp is TO be
made with the view of breaking the record
as well an TO win 81 900 wager, made in
San Francisco, that the feat could not be
accomplished. According to the terms OF
the wager, she must sleep out during the
trip and must receive no assistance from
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Not Much Routine Business Transacted

Not Much Routine Business Transacted
Yesterday.
The Board of Supervisors reassembled
yesterday forenoon, Messrs. Ross, Bates,
Tebbets, Black and Greer being present.
On motion of Supervisor Bates. the rules
were suspended in order to allow the de-
mand of G. A. Ruman for 500 for work
done in Road District No. THE funds OF
that district being exhausted. This done,
formal order was made transferring 500
from the general road fund to No. rs fund
to offset the deficiency.
A resolution was adopted TO the effect
that r. M. Clarken be authorized to codify
all the laws relative to the fees and COM
pensations of officers and deputy officials
in Sacramento county and present the
same to the Board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
a Young Man,s Ring.

Nora Wright was in the Police Court
yesterday charged with petit larceny. The
complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Ella Nc
Grath, who claimed that Miss Wright took
a ring away from her child, and refused to
return it. The ring belonged to a young
man who was boarding at Mrs. McGrath's
house, and she was afraid he might bring
suit to recover it. The case was continued
until September 10th, City Attorney Hart
stating that he wished to look further into
the details before presenting testimony to
the Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

Sacramento. September 2-Amy lola, daughter
of Charles +. and Mary Z. Demmon. native
of California, year, months and q days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
from the residence of her parents, 500 street,
this "wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Washington, Yo,o county August SI-Bertha
wife OF Eric Brulin tmother of A. F. and c. A.
Brulin and Mrs Emma C. Reinersman), a
native of sweden, 50 years. month and
days. (McPherson, Kan, and Galesburg, Ill,
papers please copy
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. from the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Emma Reinersman, this
"wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Sacramento. September &c. Earl, infant son
of F. NJ. and Hattie stephenson, d native OF
California, months and Is days
lRemains viii be taken to Rosevile on the II
O'Clock train to-day for intermeDtl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
Shooting I'm North.

A correspondent of the RECORD UNION,
writing from Linkville, Klamath county,
Or. under date of August 3lst, says:
"a shooting scrape occurred this morn
ing at 8 o'clock near Bonanza, thlrty-fve
miles east of this place. between Thomas
Miles. foreman of Shocks cattle ranch, and
Joseph Buckmasters, in which the latter
was killed and Miles received slight scalp
wound. Miles turned himself over to the
officers at this place this evening"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
CHANGED HIS MIND.

Young Adams Would Not Prosecute Spe-
cial Officer Mclaughlin.
The charges of battery and disturbing the
peace against William Mclaughlin and
Theresa Mclaughlin were dismissed yes.
terday in the Police Court upon motion of
the City Attorney.
Young Adams, who suore to the COM
plant stated that he did not wish to prose-
cute, and the Court had nothing to do but
discharge the defendants.
Adams SAYS that after finding out the
facts leading to his being beaten by Nc
Laughlin, he believes that the latter was
mislead by false statements made by his
wife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
The Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at A. NJ.
and P. N. yesterday was So and SO,
while the highest and lowest was $50 and
$40. with fresh to gentle northerly winds
and clear sky.
The highest and lowest temperature one
wear ago yesterday was 1919 and 64o and
one year ago to-day 1902 and go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
Roosevelt shooting Club.

The Mutual Gun Club held meeting
last Sunday and changed its name to the
Roosevelt Club. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, George Maddux; Vice President,
Charles j. Fredericks; Secretary, ]. G. Hilte;
Treasurer, ]. P. Harrison. The club has
secured the exclusive use OF Sims Lake for
shooting ground for this season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

CALL or write to Cooper's, the leading
music store, 621 ] street, for anything.
Latest music, best pianos. Violin strings
tsteeD, 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra,
Is cents; best Russian, % cents; artists
strings, 30 cents each. John F. Cooper, sole
agent for Mathushek Company's solid iron
frame pianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacra-
mento, and not one fsilure in 20 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

any vehicle. She must average better than
fifteen miles per day in order TO break the
record. Mr.. Marshall says his protege has
made quite a reputation already as pedes-
trian, one of her most important achieve
ments being tramp from Los Angeles to
Deming, New Mexico, distance OF over
600 miles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
Police Court ,Jots

James Emory was fined SIS in the Police
Court yesterday, having been convicted of
disturbing the peace.
The case of Chance Smith, charged with
grand larceny, was partly examined and
further hearing postponed until to-day.
David Miller will be examined on Friday
for burglary, alleged to have been COM
mitted in stealing some articles from box
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
Supreme Court Decision,

A Supreme Court opinion in the case of
the People VS.. Turner (appellant) was filed
with J. D. Spencer, Clerk of the Supreme
Court, yesterday. 1t is Modoc county
case, and on an information filed for muir
der conviction of manslaughter was had
Among other things the appellant claimed
that the Court had no jurisdiction, because
both the decedent and the defendant were
Indians. The Supreme Court says it knows
of no law. and is cited to none, which sup
ports such position on the facts as shown
in the record. The judgment is affirmed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
WIN Something Be Done?

Considerable sympathy is being ex-
pressed by citizens in behalf of the last
years police officers, who by the recent
decision of the Supreme Court have been
deprived of years salaries. There has
been some talk of starting popular sub
scription for the purpose OF raising the
amount, but as yet nothing definite has
been done. Several of the officers who
were not reappointed this year are said to
be in INDECENT circumstances. through hav-
ing had to borrow money on which to ex-
list during the time they worked for the
city for nothing. 1t does seem hard that
these men must get absolutely no compen-
sation whatever for their services. They
worked hard and faithfully for the city and
lived on hopes of some day getting their
money and being able to settle up their
grocery and butcher bills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

For anything in the musical line go to
Hammers music store, No. $50 ] street.
The largest stock in the city to select from,
together with very low prices, are the adj
vantages offered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
Correction.

The grapes referred to in yesterday s
paper as having been grown near Florin
were raised by Mrs r s. Lockett. Through
error the name was made to read Larkin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
The Last But One.

Tomorrow evenings concert at the
Plaza By tie First Artillery Band will be
the last until the grand double concert after
the State Fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
Auction Sales.

To-day at 10 A. NJ. Bell & Co. will sell at
their salesrooms, 1908 and 101l street. a
quantity of furniture and household goods;
also complete restaurant outfit. On Fri.
day at II o'clock the same firm will sell a
house and lot on 0 street, between Six
tenth and Seventeenth.
Tomorrow at 10 A. NJ. W. Fl. Sherburn
will sell quantity of live stock. agricultural
implements, buggies and wagons, house
hold furniture, at Nelly Anderson's raDch,
two and half miles southwest of Frank
lin, near the lower Stockton road. A free
lunch will be spread upon the grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

SELL you better sewing machine on
better terms than you can buy elsewhere.
A. J. Pommer, Ninth and ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

s STORE fixtures for sale cheap, almost
new, at ST. J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

ASK your grocer for Yankee Baking
Powder Purest and best. Without peers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

FINEST line of groceries in the city. Nc
Morry & McEwen. Sarsaparilla and iron =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

Bir deItt, ana marrss9e notices nitst be sent ia
~ responsible parties and paid for at the rate OF Is
e,,ts each; funeral notices. IS ceft,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03
HORSES FOR SALR OR EXCHANGE.

4 PPLY TO CENTRAL STREET RAILWAY
n STABLES, Twenty-eighth and streets
Sacramento, Cal. my16-istf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-03

conjunction with the City Trustees, make a
sufficient appropriation to carry on the work as
outlined above, viz: 10 construct and to con-
tinuously operate dredger OF the most Inn
proved class, in making canal at least forty
feet In width from Snodgrass Slough to Sacra-
mento city. And for which the undersigned
will ever pray.
signed: James McNasser (Chairman) William
johnston Joseph Sims, James 0Neil, William
Curtis K. A. G. Gourlie, George Peters, George
Hack.
Upon the conclusion of the reading of
the report. Supervisor Greer moved that 1t
be received and placed on file.
William Johnston, one of the committee,
wanted to know what that meant. He said
If the report was going to be relegated to
the depths of a pigeon hole, he wanted to
know it.
Mr.. Greer explained that the filing of the
report was only matter of form, and 1t
would be called up for discussion immedi-
ately.
A formal vote was taken on fling the re-
port. and then Mr.. Greer called the matter
up for consideration. He said he was very
familiar with the matter, and had ex-
pressed himself publicly as in favor of
remedying the evil. Consequently he
thought il would be more proper for others
to give their views.
Mayor Comstock being called upon, said
be had listened to the reading OF the report
and was in harmony with it. He had seen
the canal. and would vote for any sensible
measure that would afford relief. He did
nc know how far the city could help in
the matter, but he was satisfied that justice
would be done.
Mclaughlin and Wolf were asked Tor
their views, but evidently they had none.
I'VE came here to hear the report said
Mr.. Mclaughlin. land didn't come here to
act on anything"
We'll. Mr.. Mclaughlin" said Chairman
Ross, with . bit of irony, ''you have heard
the report. SIR
Mclaughlin said something about not
agreeing with the committee. He said no
water went down through the canal six
months in the yesr, and he didn't know
what all the row was about.
well, where do you suppose ell that
stink comes from down there?' asked
Supervisor Bates.
Supervisor Tebbets took the floor and
declared himself as in favor Of carrying GU
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-06

to the denial of the right of justice in the courts.
1t is to say that no plaintiff shall bring his suit;
no claimant Of justice shall be heard; and what
ever may be the result to the friends of woman's
suffrage when they reach the Legislatures Of the
States, it is in our belief, the duty of Congress to
submit the joint resolution and give them the op-
portunity to try their case.
We therefore report the resolution favorably,
and recommend its passage.
HENRY W. BLAIR,
(For the majority of the committee)
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-06

AN extraordinary case Of poygamy is furnished
by correspondent to the Indian Daily News.
This is what he says: "a Brahmin Of Bengal gave
away his six aunts, eight sisters, and four daugh-
tiers, in batch of altogether eighteen, in marriage
to one person, boy less than ten years old. The
brides of three generations were in age about fifty
to three months at the lowest. The baby bride
was brought to the ceremony on a brass plate.
Among the Kulin Brahmins, as rule, the man who
receives in marriage the majority of the daughters
of family is also bound to have the rest, other
wise the minority must suffer lifelong celbacy.
Hundreds of instances like the above may be given
if needed" This, says the Times of India, is
scarcely credible; but contemporary happens to
know that Kun Brahmns are allowed unlimited
scope in matters matrimonial
To-day the 'tailor-made girl' stands as the
selection the survival of the best ideas in dress of
the last half Of the nineteenth century, says the
Woman's Cycle. Her dress is neat, solid, COM
pact, useful, convenient, and adaptable 1t stands
for service and the absence of superauity, for
readiness in an emergency, and propriety every
where. 1t is the universal high-schoo and college
dress, the best travelling dress, the city walking
dress, and it stamps the wearer as an intelligent
and cultivated woman. 1t is expensive because
good workmanship and good material are put into
it; but it never breaks out and never wears out;
it has to be given away or cut up to get rid OF it,
1t has done more for the health OF the American
women than all the medicine in existence. 1t has
reconstructed them, and built up an upright and
vigorous, well-built, healthy young womanhood out
OF the shreds and patches, which were about all
that was left of the woman that had been.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-09-06
Beautiful Old Age.

j. W. g., in Home Maker.
Character writes itself most surely on the face,
and handsome old woman is never one who has
led an unlovely life When the bright eye dims,
the rosy bloom fades and the witching dimpes are
submerged in pathetic wrinkles, it is the spirit
within that makes the face attractive and gives the
sweetness of expression that replaces the beauty
of youth.
1t is not because the path of life has been smooth
that the look of happy rest glows on the dear old
faces, for often through ways of suffering peace
comes to brighten the twilight hour, the eventide
of life
know beautiful woman who was an invalid
for twenty years, although no trace of her suffer-
ing shows in the sweet serenity of her expression.
The daughter says: sin all her long sickness never
a murmur was heard to pass her lips, or a glance
even of impotence seen to cross her face. Hers
was the most beautiful and perfect life have ever
known
So charming were her manners so brilliant her
intellectual powers, SO lovely her face and person,
that her friends regretted her seclusion from the
kind of life she was so well fitted to grace
Something of this was said to her one day.
lizard for me to live SOP replied her soft, tran
quill voice. "What right have to expect more?
Christ lived in poverty while have every comfort
If the Lord after SO many years thinks well TO
withdraw some Injuries, should not repine. 1t
would be pleasanter for me to attend on others
than to need constant waiting on myself, but such
is Gods will He will sent me patience to submit
cheerfuly"
The beautiful life that has closed on earth shares
with the angels now the mystery
"Of that beyond where thought of sin
Never oh never enter in,
Through eternity"
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

A woman who Is weak, nervous ana
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness aud give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

elev, Sec afioat. Oats-receipts IS, 900 bush: ex-
ports 900 bush; sales 81, GOO bush; quiet and
frmer; No at 43c; do White 4304S1&c ; No al
44Tsc; White do 4514c; No at 46c; White do at
4ec; Mixed Western 41646he; White do AT az
G53c; White State 44053c; No 2 Chicago 46Th r
Coffee Rio quiet and steady fair cargoes 20sl
Sugar raw dull and nominal ;refineddulI :C5I6c
TX CO l-1695A C; White Extra 5MaB 1915;
Yellow oM@5asc; of A at sac Ice: Mould A
al Ii Ice; standard A S-116c; Confectioners
A at 6sse; cut loaf 1-l6c; crushed at z l-18;
powdered .6Ts c; graduated 696 Cubes at 81hc
Petroleum is steady and duiet-united 1850.
CHICAGo.Sept. 81, ls9O.-Tne Flour marker is
quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower; No spring
s6A 9961A mo Red at 951aG96Mc Corn IS
steady; NO at 48c. Oats steady; No at 371s
S3oe, Rye5No at soc. Barley-No at Zoe.
Provisions-Mess Pork easier at 50a9 62Hs.
Lard IS steady at 9 021h(@1 05. Dry sailed meats
EEshoulders at 8 e21s95 20; short clear sides at
Receipts-Flour $4,000 bis. wheat Sc. 900 bush,
corn 314, 900 bush. oats 250,0OO push rye H.
600 bush, barley $4,000 bush.
Shipments-Flo 5000 bbls. wheat II 900
bush, corn 295, 900 BUSH oats 1913 600 bush rye
5000 bush. barley $4,000 bush.
ST LOUIS.Sept.27. 189O.-The Flour market Ia
unchanged and dull. Wheat is lower; No 2 Red
at 96s4 gSSbc. Corn Is about steady; No at
NO 2 at 581ac bid. Barley steady; sample lots OF
NeD sold at 7lG72c; Iowa at 60a7lc; MINI 67c
PROVISIONS quiet and easy-Pork in job lots $40
at 20 ;ilngs 8 1895 90; RIBS 6Oa5 So; clear
ats 60G6fS. BacOn-shoulders at 26 LONGS AT
20. S-sa- - ' Lug
Sugar-cured hams 10 60912 80.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush: corn 10000 bush; oats $4,000 bush; rye
o,0oO bush; barley 81 900 bush.
shipments Flour. 6 900 bblS: wheat, 5000
bush: corn, $4,000 bush; oats, $4,000 bush rye
O.O0o bush; barley 1000 bush.
DETROIT, Sept 81 l89O.-Wheat-Eo White
al 96s4 C: No tied at 97A.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA

On and after MONDAY, June so, 1890.
trains will rum folIowss
DEPARTUREs.
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.20 and 300
a. M, and 12.45 and 5.I2 p. m. For GorIaam,
900 a. m, and 1.30 and 6.12 p. m. For we
freal and Chicago, 900 a. M, and 1.3O ,. m.
For Quebec, 1.30 p. m. For BuckheId and
Canton, 900 a M, and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, 1926 and
11.35, a. ID. $40 and $50 p. m. From Cor
ham, 1926 a. M, SO and 8. AZ p. m. From
Chicago and Montreal, IL SO and SAP D. IN.
From Quebec, 11.35 a. m. From Island
Pond, (Mixed) TOO p. m
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between PORT
land and Montreal.
1TICKET OFFICE.
so Exchange ST.. and Dsuut Foot Of India Street
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno
ton and Danyille Junction as follows: To Chicago
$40 and $40; Detroit s16.75 and SIG; Kansas
City S29.60 and s2S.76; st. Paul $40 and S26;
SC. Louis via Detroit s24.75 and s21; 81. Louis
via Chicago s26.S0 and e24.8O; San Francisco,
California; sso.25 and s63. These rates are sub
ject to change.
~ JOSEPH HICKsoN, General Manager.
may12 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

SAN RANCISCO-Ar 2ist, ships Lucille Sher-
man, Nanaimo; Palmyra, Minott, Tacomai Ivan
SAN PEDRO sid 10th, barque Carrollton,
FERiNANDINA--s 2eth, sch Flora Rogers,
johnson, New York.
CHXRLEsTON-sld 2eth, sch Fredk Roesner,
wi WiiLMINGToN, NC - Ar 2stn. sch Carrie
Strong Strong, New York.
RICHMOND-Ar 26th, sch William Ii Allison,
NORFoLRSsld 26th. barque R Bearse. Dun
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 25th, sch Child Har-
GEORGETOWN. DC-Ar 2sth. sch Annie B
Mitchell. Penobscot
BALTIMORE-Ar 26th, schs Laura Sprague.
Wixon, Boston; John Holland, Stevens, Kenne-
bee; Lydia M Deering, Hamilton, do; Gardner
-'f PHIIA 1DEPiHuiA Ar 25th, schs Emma
Meyer, Magee, Kennebec; Eliza Scribner. Sea-
man, do; Lizzie Babcock, Babcock, do; Charles
w B Herrick. Kelley, and ID Paige, Haley, do;
W ID Marvel, do. ,
Ar 26th, barques Archer, Mitchell, Paysandu;
Ar 26th barQue Lizzie Carter, Goodman, Ken
nebec; Havana. Powers, fm Havana; schs Belle
Hardy, Baker, and G Smith, Adams. kennebec;
VIM Lee Lynch; Chas Davis, Robt Ii Parker,
John r Peurose, George Clark, Rillie $ Derby,
Mary b judge, G M Brainard. ana lie Jennie VII
'V PERTH AMBoY = Sid 9th, barque Golden
Sheaf. Chandler, Portland; sen haDonl, Iapley,
NEW YORK-Ar 25th, barque Hattie N Bangs.
Bernard, Rockport; SchS Henry, I'm Nova Scotia;
M NJ Chase, Eastport; Roger Drury, Bangor; ii Ii
Barbour, A Willard. and Kate walker, Bangor;
Fannie g. Edith, Belfast; DsneI , WeDsIer. BUCKS
port Gates, CALAIS E Ella xpabt
Laconia. Rockland; Chas ID Sprague, hockport;
Oliver Skolheld, Tenants HarDor.
Ar 26th, barque Shawmut, Guptlll, from turks
Island; schs Lillian Woodrun, Cogglns, DO; Alb
bic Q Stubbs, Pendleton, brnus m, austin ID
Knight Drnkwater savannah se Smitbs d S.oWWey'
Simpson, do; Cayenne Gray, 40; Miller and
and July Fourth, Bangor; Wllildnhne, Hart,
and Luther A Roby, do; Benz Haze, Beltast; Spar
TEL Calais; + l. Lockwood, Clark isiahc; Jona-
than Cone, Hurricane lslano, m ~ a rover owe and
Pillow Boy, Kennebec; Commerce; ana M Mar
rett, Rockland; Mary Pike, Whiting; Ada
Ar 27th. shin Centennial. Colcord, Pisagua.
CID 26th, brig Scud, Given, Port SPAN.
Passed the Gate 26th, sens Mentor, New York
for Kennebec; Addie SAWYER iIoin 10 ior boston;
Douglas Haynes, do for Stamford; Sarah Eaton,
~ Passed the Gate 26th sch Be Cromwell. from
New York for Portlandi DAVID Iorrey Wood
$50 ssSISoN NJ oath, sch Annie Lee. Cole,
PRoViDENCE-Ar 2eth, schs Orizimbo, Britt,
Calais; Waterman, Chadwick, do; Mary A Rice,
Wentworth, Bangor. ,,,,o,, ~.
DUTCH ISLAND HARB0R = Ar 18th, schs
Celia f. Barbour, Bangor for Pniladelphia; DAM
Pierson, Harris, st George Ior ~ NEW tork
Lindsay, McFadden, Rockland iOr 40; Ellis b
Rogers, Moors, Augusta for stamford.
NARRAGNSET, RI-Sld 24tn, sens kennebec
Walls Bath for New Haven; owe Branch Blue
hill for New York; ii w Pierce, Pierce, Franklin
for do; Eva L Leonard, Robbins, DO LOT do; Hat.