davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
CENTRAL AFRICAN COOKERY.
Queer and PaIatabIe Dishes Eaten
Without much Ceremony.

AS a rule only one principal 1neal Is
eateniin central Africa-inlthe early part
of the evening. 1t usually consists Oh
parrot soup, roasted or steWed no1AeyS'
alligator eggs also well liked by E9ro-
peans)s and birds of every Description
Theyals have moambo, or palm cnops,
and'ash. A great delicacy, so considered
nv FSIropeans and natives alike; Is ele-
nbant,s feet and trunk. These have
somewhat the taste of veal. To.prepare
them the natives dig hole. about five
feet deem in the sand, and in it build a
large fire. After the sand is thoroughly
heated the fire is removed, leaving only
the ashes in the hole. The trunk and
feet are placed in this hole and covered
with leaves, and afterward with hot
sand. In two hours they are done.
All carcasses of animals which are to
be cooked are placed on block of wood
and; pounded until every bone is broken,
care being taken not to tear or bruise the
skin. They are then boiled or roasted on
an. open wood fire or in hot sand or ashes,
without removing the hide or feathers.
The cooking is of a very inferior grade,
thsonly spices used being salta and pepper.
The kitchen utensils consist of common
earthen or woodenware. Very little time
is taken for setting or decorating the
table; knives, forks and napkins are dis
pensed with.
Africans have several vegetables well
liked by Europeans. gutti-n'sengo is
a dish eaten all over Africa. 1t consists
of egg plant, small fish somewhat like
our sardines and the roots of the cassava
or manieca plant Called n'guttD, which
have knotty appearance and often
weigh as much as twenty pounds
AS the latter contains poison the
manioca is soaked in water for three to
four days to extract the poisonous sub
stance. 1t is then cut and sliced and
small tomatoes are added. All is placed
in a vessel with water, and seasoned
with salt and pepper and boiled. Mo-
ambo, or, as the Europeans call it, palm
chops, is also favorite dish. The palm
nuts are first boiled in water until the
pulpy substance loosens from the pit,
then the shell, which contains very de-
licious oil, is placed in wooden mortar
and crushed to obtain the OIL Whatever
the meal consists of-meat, fish, mussels
lis put in a vessel. adding the oil and
the pulpy part of the palm nut, also red
pepper and salt, and is boiled Roast or
boiled squash Qoenge) is generally eaten
with it, Sweet potatoes (m'balla bengal
are more farinaceous and sweeter than
ours, but do not taste so good. They
are boiled or roasted.
Bananas (bitaebe) weigh about half
pound each and are about fifteen inches
long. When half ripe they are cut in
slices and boiled in water with salt and
pepper.
Nsensi is little red bean, which is
boiled in water without salt or pepper
and is freely eaten. For peanut bread
(chisulu) the peanuts are first roasted
and then crushed. This mass is then
rolled and put into the skin of banana,
adding little pressure, forming it into
body. 1t readily retains this shape
from the pressure of the oily substance
in the peanut.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
Domestic Ports.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 9th, ships q + Sargent.
Morse Tacoma; State of Maine, Nickels. Seattle.
SID 9th, ship VIM II Macy, Amesburs, Queens
town.
Sept 5-Chartered, ship Chas Moody for Liy-
erpoOl. with grain at 35s.
GALVESTON Cid 9th, sch Gem, Wass, for
Pensacola.
FERNANDINA-sld 9th, sch Dora Matthews,
Brown, New York.
RiCHMOND~Ar 5tn sch Alfred Keen, Greedy,
Rockland.
NORFOLK-Ar 9th, sch Chas Bayles, Della
hanty. Clark's Cove.
Farr, for Bayonne.
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 4th, sch w T. Rob.
erts BRAY. Kepnebec; HoratiO l. Baker do
BALTiMORF-Ar 9th, sch Gov Ames nov,s
Boston, to load for San Francisco.
Cid 9th, sch Benz FabenS, Condor, Boston
SD 5th' sch Katie Ireland for Portland
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 4th, schs Wide Awake
Marston, Hurricane Island; III Cottrell, Has,
kell, Bangor
Ar 9th. schs Eranconia, Young, Franklin. Me-
KIT Carson, Smith, Bangor; II Sheets, Doyle'
hennebec; Andrew Adams, Adams, do.
CID 9th, barque S X Bearse, Dunnng Norfolk
sens Cornelius Hargrave, Allen, Fall River: nj a
Achom, Aehorn, Amesbury, Mass; Kate E Cit.
1ord, Wright Halowell.
:, Ar at Delaware Breakwater 9th, shin Isaac
heed, Waldo, Ioilo.
Sid 9th, brig Akbar, Holmes, (from Cionfuegos,
for Boston
WILMINGTON, DEL-Ar 9th, sch ID ID Has.
Keil, Haskell. Kennebec.
NEW YORK-Ar 9th, ship L Morse, Clamp
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Flour is dull and weak;
Wheat closed easy at 1 0lJs for Sept: receipts
IL, 400 bush; sales 848 900 BUSH
Corn closed steady at 62Ts c bid Sept; receipts
46, 900 bush sales 208, 900 bush.
Oats closed firm at 40hc bid for Mch; receipts
$4,000 bush.
Beef dull. Pork dull. Lard dull Butter rather
easy. Cheese unsettled. Sugar strong Petroleum
is steady. Molasses dull Frelghts irregular
CHIOAGO.Sept. 6, 1S9O.-The Flour market il
steady and unchanged. Wheat active, but quiet
and easier; No spring and No 2 Red at $3.50
Corn is active and unsettled; NO at 45c. Oats
quiet and easier; No at 351sc. Rye-No at
591ac. Barley-No 2 at 75c. ProVisions-Mess
Pork nervous and unsettled at TO- Lard is firm
at 221s. Dry sailed meats-shoulders at 75@
871a short clear sides at 50@5 go.
Receipts-FlOur 5000 bbls wheat 81, 900 bus
corn 800, 900 ibush oats 278, 900 push; rye IL :
600 bush, barley $4,000 bush.
Shipments-Fl 10000 bills wheat 47,00O
1000 bush. barley l. 1000 bush.
ST LOUIS. Sept. 8 1S90.-The Flour market is
firm; No 2 at 451sc. Oats quiet and firm: No at
33c. kye. dull and nothing doing. Provisions
Pork at 10 30. Lard at SIN. Dry salt meats
and bacon quiet and steady.
Receipts-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat 81 900
bush: corn 5000 bush: oats 80 700 bush; rye
0,000 bush: barley. 0000 bush.
shipments Flour. 5000 bbls: wheat, 1000
bush: corn. $4,000 bush; oats /. 81 900 bush rye
C0,O00 bush barley 10000 bush.
DETROIT. Sept. 8. 189O.-Wheat-No l White
Oats-No at STA No White at 38c.
2Receipts-FlOur bbls. - wheat 81 200 bush;
corn $500 bush; oats 5000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
TRAVELLING IN EUROPE.
They Smoke In most Railway Car
rIages There,
Correspondence of the Press

lOOITeSpOuutuCe OF Lne IroSS.
NEW YORK, Sept Chow would an
American woman ENJOY riding in low.
narrow, stuffy railway compartment
with men who made the thick air denser
with tobacco smoke?
! have heard of one aged dame who
would have adapted herself readily to
the environment. and would have added
to the blue fumes of cigars the almost
invisible brown but permeating reek
from black dudeen. She lived in Cali
fornia, if we may trust the newspapers,
and should certainly be the last to dis
credit them. and she always Travelled In
the smoking car. have personally
known several excellent women who
smoked good tobacco with relish
when in the respected solitude of their
boudoirs-but even these. fancy, would
be inclined to object to the presence of
smokers in action in their carriage. A
protest of this nature would not avail
in some parts of the world, notably in
Germany.
you smoke everywhere in Germany"
said fellow traveller. when asked if |
might light cigar in the parlor of Co.
logne hotel.
There is one possible exception. If
railway carriage bears this sign on the
window
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

mFor stiffness and strains, rub with Johnson's
Anodyne Lnment and then bind in flannel.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

stock bigher:s brsts I9a21c; extra Vermont and
N H -0122; " stern choice 2092l; Mich, choice
at 2o@21c. Johbing Iprce lc higher.
tern spring chickens at 00@20c; Western iced spg
chickens l2c; fair to good l1e;sNOrthern fowls,
choice fresh killed l4@16c; Western Iced fowls
11G12c.
Beans--Choice small N York hand-picked pea
Beans at 55@2 So y bush: choice New York
picked 1904 80 ;choce Yellow Eyes 65@3 75.
Jobbing prices lOc higher.
Hay-Choice prime hay SIS 00aS17 90; fair
poor to ordinary sIO0s13: East swale az $40;
Rye straw, choice, SIC 0o9; Dat straw So
Potatoes-We quote choice natives at az %
y Dbl; NJ II Rose and Hebrons at 76G8Gc per
bush.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
A Mastodon's Bone Found.
Wheeling wv. Va.l Register.l

A big bone was unearthed by work
men In excavating for the east channel
span of the new bridge being constructed
by the Wheeling Bridge company. The
bone was found thoroughly imbedded in
blue clay at the bottom of the excava-
ton fifteen feet deep and fully eight feet
below the depth of the river. The exca-
walton is but short distance from the
river, and is soil that had probably been
undisturbed for ages. The piece of
bone, which is apparently not complete
by some two or three feet in length, is
fully 25 inches in diameter at its great
est bulk, a foot through at the more mar
row parts and about 24 feet long
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
Memoranda.

Fears are entertained for the safety Of the Bos-
ton ship Magellan, which sailed from Boston MAY
10 for Valparaiso. Several cases oil shipped by
Hemenway & Brown, marked II g. b, Magellan,
have been picked up at sea.
Barque Moonbeam, of Searsport which was
damaged by collision on the River Platte, has
been repaired and cleared for Brunswick, Ga, to
load railroad ties for Philadelphia.
Sch Gertie NAV, from Grand Banks arrived at
Canso 9th inst with loss of mainsail and bulwarks
stove, in heavy gale.
Bucksport, Sept 6-Scn sea Bird has been re-
paired and reloaded.
Delaware Breakwater, Sept 5-Sch Light OF the
East struck on Brandywine Shoal last night and
had to take the assistance OF two tugs. Extent
of damage not known.
Vineyard-H Haven Sept = Sch Geo Shattuck.
from Chilmark for Boston, arrived here this after.
noon leaking about 1000 strokes per hour. She
will be detained for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
A Newspaper KIeptomaniac.
rNew York ,Journal.1

There is an old, gray haired, venerable
appearing gentleman who is often seen
about the corridors of the Hoffman
house and the Fifth Avenue hotel. He
is newspaper kleptomaniac. Just leave
q paper lying on seat and watch him.
He gets up, looks about unconcernedly
and soon sits down next to the paper.
Carelessly he picks it up and glances
through it.
After few minutes, if no one observes
him, he folds the paper carefully, puts it
in his pocket, then calls for an imported
Henry Clay and pays for it from good
sized wallet at the cigar stand In the
course OF the evening he usually gets all
the papers, then disappears :
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
fIkAACIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The Wool Market.

The market for Wool is quieter. At Boston the
demand for foreign Woods, which has been
throughout the summer more active than the do
nestle product, has fallen off considerably. The
only class of Woods which are meeting with even
fair sales have been the fine territory Woods. Ohio
and Michigan Woods are in poor position. There
are indications of carpet Woods tending upward
Texas and all low-grade Woods are very dull, and
sales have been very few and of small amounts.
Ihere have been many calls for odd lots of sew
eral grades, and these have really been the only
transactions brokers have been making.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

BOSTON. Sept. lssO.-The following are 10
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork Long cuts ID 00913 SO; short GUS 10 90
@i3 % bacSs at l3 259l3 75; lean ends :I3 90
gi5 oO; poTk x tongues Ia 90; mess pork IL 30
Hams lo1sc; small at 111sc; pressed hams at
1112c. ' Wv
lob pals in cs &c. 'N"'
Hogs-ChoIce city dressed hogs at 5M 40 % N;
country do at &c. -
higher; irsts and extra hrsts 17ia22; extra imita
ton crm 169l7c; others 10@l5 &c; factory choice
Csc; extra firsts at 22Q24c; New York and VI
dairy good TO choice at 16@22c; Eastern crm
good to choice 16@23c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice at 9Q9hc; Western
choice 8h@9c; lower grades as to quality. Job
bing prices Asc higher.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

HAVANA. September 6.-For Sugar during the
demand has been brisk; large sales were made at
an advance, market closing strong but more quiet
on account of sellers asking prices higher than
those current abroad.
l Moasses sugar, regular to good polarization.
2S11s@$2 621a gold per qtl: Centrifugal sugar,
W TO 96 dgs polarization, In hhds, bags and bOxs
3lA@2 66A stocks In the warehouses at Ha-
yana and Matanzas 1913 boxes, 669y000 bags, and
HOO hhds; no receipts: exports 10 boxes 20 600
bags, including $4,000 bags to the United States
c Freights nominal
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
Why Burmah was Taken.
[London Times

AN extraordinary case is now penang
at Mandalay. Two foresters seek to
bring Il pauper suit to revive, for their
own benefit and that of other foresters.
a Judgment of the Hlootdaw or council
of Burmese ministers, pronounced in
1885, filming the Bombay and Burmah
Trading corporation nearly two million
and half of rupees for the benefit of
the king. The government of India con-
sidered the action of the Hlootdaw such
a gross violation Of justice that it was
the immediate cause of the invasion and
annexation Of upper Burmah
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

Gen. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, who
is spoken of for director general Of the
Worlds fair, is said to be a noble speci-
men Of manhood-tall, broad shouldered
and deep chested. He first became
known in political life by his speech
nominating Sherman at the Chicago con-
yention.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CoRRECTEDs BY PULLEN, CRoCKER & co
Fridav,s nuotatfonQ
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
PORTLAND & WORCESTER u.
Portland & Rochester X. II.
sTATlpn FoOT Of pRsBlE STREET


On and after Monday, June 30, 1880,
Passenger Trains will Leave Portlandf
Yer ~ oreesger. Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 7.30
n. n. and 1880 y.
For Manehesier, Concord, and points North
at 1880 y. mn.
For Rochester, springvale, Alfred, Water
bore and saeo River at 1850 =. m., 1850
and $50 y. m.
For Gorhsm at . 80 and 1890 a. M, .. 80,
3.I5, $50, $40 and n 90 p. n.
For saccarnppa, Gum berlnnd Mills, West
brook junction and WOOdfsrd's at 7.3O
and 1890 "a. ma, 80, SIS, $50, Gao
and til.OO p. m.
Fer Forest Avenue (Deering), $40 d. ma.
The 1880 y. En. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "HOosae TnnneI
Route," for the West and at Union Station,
W0g cester, for krevidence and New Korx,
via "Providence Line,1 for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line'' with Roston
q Albany X 10 for the West, and with the
New Work ali rail. via, Sspring aeId.''
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 4 30 p. M; from x Ochesfer nf S.35 a. M,
l.3O and $3.50 p. m; From Gorhnm at $40,
s.35 and iI.3O N. M, I.3O, 4.50, $50 and
t5.35 u. m.
saturdays only.
Through Tickets to all points West and SOUL
may be had OF s. ii. HELEN, Ticket Agent,
Portland.
oct7dtf wv. PETERS. suot.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

The historian Bancroft is often seen in
a carriage ON Bellevue avenue at New
port. He looks old and broken, and
though his mind is reasonably clear his
bodily vigor is gone. His niece usually
accompanies him when he drives out.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

A young lady walking along mount
ain path near Altoona, Pa, observed a
wild blackberry bush with a large bunch
of cookie burrs growing upon one of its
branches. The burrs were healthy and
perfect in every particular, as was also
the branch of the bush to which they
were attached. Here is an opening for
some scientific figuring,
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

NJ. Constans has refused to allow a
real Spanish bull fight to be held at a
fete in aid of the Martinique sufferers.
The Italian authorities have less good
feeling, for the next corrida the fifth),
to be held at Naples, is under the special
patronage Of benevolent society.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
BOSTON * MAINE z. r.
Iu Hffect Jnne 20, 1880.
WESTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Portland, lUnion staticn) for
Boston TOO, ts:45 a: m, sl2.2 90 $50, 1905, p.
LOO, 400 p. m. For searbore Beaeh, Pine
Point, TOO 1915 a. m, Las, $50, 5.15, $50,
S.15,p. m. Old Orchard Beach. saeo, 100,
S.45, 1915 a. m, 1920, 1.45, $3.50, 5.15, $50,
Cos, EY-S.15 p. m. Biddeford TOO, S.45, 1O.16
a. m, 12.2o, Lao, $50, 5.16, $50, EH-s.l5 P. m.
sos, Tg-s.15lp. m. well. beach zoe, s.45 a.
M, $50, b.l5Ip. m. North Berwick $40 a. no,
1920. $50, 5:15 p m: Great FaIIs TOO, s.4s
a. M, 1920, $780, 5.15, goo p. m. south New
MARKED JHaeiio9, Exeter, Ha'e.hi,I,
$50, Cos .. m. Rochester, Barmingfoa.
Alton Bay, WsIfbsro s.45, a. M, 1920 $50
pm. Worcester Via Great Falls and hoch-
Via Lawrence) S.45 am, 1920 .. m, VIA South
Newmarket, Junction. 100 a. M, $50 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
For Besfsn 100, $50 p. m. Dover 100,
4.15, b.3o p. m. searbore Beach, Pine
ford 800, 100 a. M, LOO, zoo, EY-3.so,
AIS, $50, 6.2o, t7.15 p. m.
Eastern Division from Union station
For Boston (t200 a. m. daily 1900 q. m.
lS12.33 p. m. daily 1000 p. m. Boston for
p. m. (.s7.o0 D. m. daiiy). For Biddeford,
Portsmouth, Newburyport, salem, Lynn
200, 800 a. M, 1898, 500 p. m. Armesbury
From Commercial Street Station
Fer Portsmouth, and way stations, ATOP. m.
Cape Elizabeth and searbore dressing.
6.55, $40, 1015 a. m, 1910, 325, 4.10, 6.6o p.
m.
Trains for Commercial Street Station connect
at ScarborO Crossing with trains OF both Divisions.
tConnects with Ran Lines for New York, South
and West.
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
~ stops at Old Orchard Beach so minutes.
tStops at Old Orchard Beach 40 minutes.
ssWestern Division from North Berwick.
EttWestern Division North Berwick Sundays
only.
All trains arriving and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between ScaJ-
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Union station, Congress street.
and at Commercial street Station.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Vice y. and Gen. Manager.
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen. r. and Il. A.
M. L. WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. at Portland.
te22 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
European Markets.
By Telegraph.l

LIVERPOOL, Sept. g. 189O.-Cotton market :
quiet and easier; American middling 1880
sales 4500 bales; speculation and export soc
bales; receipts 1000 bales; all American.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. g. 1901 Quotations
Winter Wheat at Is sad; Spriag wheat at rs 4d
@7s AID; Club Wheat at rs 51ad. Corn-mixed
American at As Sd. Peas az IS Cd. Provisions
etc,-Pork at 56s Cd; Bacon 3ls Cd. Lard BIS Sd
Tallow at 26s Cd. Cheese AIS Sd.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

Mr.. Paul Clifford has discovered ter
rlilc explosive which makes no report.
any explosive which promises a noiseless
fonrth of Jaly should be encouraged.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
Chicago Cattle Markert.
By Telegraph

CHICAGO, Sept 6, 18S0-The Cattle market =
Receipts 5000; shipments -; dull and weak
natives at Coos 10; cows, bulls, butchers stock
275.
Hogs-receipts 5000; shipments COCO; active
and frmer; mixed and packers at 8 9O@4 20
prime heavy, at 25G4 40; mixed 1894 35
Sheep-receprs 5000: shipments 5000; fairly
active and steady; Western 20G4 40; Texans
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

mans vile should always te The
same, especially to ner husband, but If she is
weak and nervous and uses Carter's Iron Pills
she cannot be, for they make her "feel like
different person." so they all say, and their bus
bands say so tool
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

Ar at AMER prey to Aug 81, barque Harrison G
johnson, Colby, New YORK.
Emery, Boston.
Sid FIN Dublin Sd inst, ship Tam O'shantcr Pea
AR at Kingston, ia, Aug 25, brig Stockton AL
len, Charleston.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
Red Tcp....sf 7b01 IS
Timothy Seed1 65@1 75
CIOYer...... SAM12hc
Railroad Receipts,

PORTLAND, Sept. 9. 1890.
Receipts by Maine Central Rairoad-For Port
and LOG cars miscellaneous merchandise ;lfor con-
Meeting roads 103 cars miscellane GUS merchan.
disc.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
Boston Produce Market

Prices 5-lec for 64xe4s; 2 1870 for eox5e
market is dull.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

July 81, lat 2e so S, lon 20 10, ship So ltaire
from San Francisco for London.
Aug 20, lat 36 N. Ion 90 w, barque Addie Nor
rll Portland for Mortevideo.
Sept 4, eighty miles by S of Jersey Highlands
brig Jennie Hurlbert, Morang, from Baltimore
for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08
Boston Stock Market.
New YORK sock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 1890-Money has been
easy ranging from to per cent; last loan at 4,
closing offered at per cent Prime mercantile
paper in better supply with demand at 7@9 per
cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and STEADY with
Railroad bonds are dull and fairly steady.
The transactions at the Stock. EXCHANGE aggre-
gated $500 shares.
The following are to-day's quotations of Govern
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

San Francisco; barque Julia. Jordan. Brewer;
schs A b Perry, D0wnngs Cove; + I DriskO,
Hsboro Hattie M Howes Augusta; A 4 Shaw,
j ID lngraham, Bath; Ellen NJ Colder. Belfast;
Searsviile, Clarks Island; Fannie Whitmore,
Friendship; w Vannaman, Gardiner; Warren
Unison, and A NJ Dickinson, do; r Il Gay, Round
Pond; Davis, sullivan.
AT 9Th schs Hattie Dunn, Olssen Fernandina;
John Ii Gross, Rawley, Savannah
Cid 9th, schs Edward Stewart, Heagan, Kings
Ferry; + G Rieh Paine, Boston;
Passed the Gate 9th, barque ltonus. from New
York for TalcahuanO; schs A ii Hodgman, do for
Boston; + Q Pendleton, Port johnson for Salem;
H sPrague; do Tor Boston; -, WIN q p Movrv
Motz, Calais for New York.
Ar 9TH schs Woodbury. NJ Snow. Providence for
New York; Harold B Cousins, Bangor p 5Gr 90
Vanx. Richardson, Kennebec for do.
ST0NINGTON- oh, sch Empress, Hodg-
don, Bangor for Providence.
Ar 4th, schs Flora A Sawyer, Sawyer, Bangor;
Jenny Lind, Mitchell, Calais
PROvIDENCE-Ar 9th, Darque Hancock, Ea-
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 9Th, sch Oriole. Grape,
VINEYARD HAVEN AR 4th, brig Harry
q Middleton, Gardiner for Philadelphia.
:, Ar 9TH; sehs Caroline Knight, New York for
Boston, Rabb0nl, Bangor for Newark.
HYANNIS-sld 9th, sch Lamprey Harding,
PLYM6UTH-sld Attn, sch Mary Snow, for
BOST0N-Ar 9th. schs Myra W Spear. Spear,
Georgetown, 50; Harvester, Roberts, Vnalha-
ven; Jas Webster, Gray, Bangor; BillOw, Wal
Isle.
Sid 9TH, brig Jennie Phinney, for Elmina; schs
Joel + Sheppard, friendship John Proctor, and
Cora, kennebec Annie L Bailey. and others.
Ar 9th, schs Haroldine, Tibbetts, Philadelphia;
Wave, Hinkley Addison; Waterloo Kavanaugh,
Cid 5th brig Ernestine, MountfOrt, Portland;
schs Sea Spray, Eastport; Rebecca Lamden.
Dggins, ApalachicOla; Samuel Dilloway, Smith,
kennebec and Washington; Am Team, Handy,
Carver's Harbor and New York.
sALEM-sld 9th, sch Lydia M Webster, for
Castine.
Sailed 9th, brig Katahdin, Herricl, Bangor for
I'm Tor New York; 0dell, Wade, Boston for Win
ierport; Van Buren,, Cook, from New York for st
PORTsMoUTH-sld 4th. brig Am Union, for
Sid to 6tn schs Red Rover from South Amboy
Tor Lngan; Maria Theresa, Boston for Rockland;
Ellsworth; II S Barnes. Weymouth for Bangor.
BATH-Ar 4th, schs Closson, McLeod, Bos-
Sid Attn, schs Katie Mitchell. Wright, NYork;
Go0dnough, do
Sid 9th, schs Joshua Baker. Kelley, Washing
tan; Phillips. Baker, Rlchmond, VIM Cobb
Chase, Wilmington. Del; Henry Mason. Percy
do; REM Il Church. Kelley, Baltimore; Charles l.
Mitchell, Frost. Philadelphia; Laura, Crowley,
ley, Kelley New York; Chas Davenport, Watts
Philadelphia; Augustus Hunt, Hall, -.
Ar Sth, sehs Lydia M Deering, Hamilton; Ports
mouth, to load for Baltimrre; Howard Williams,
Foster, and John NJ Moore. Boston.
Sid 9th, barque Skobeleif, Foss, Philadelphia;
fns Rdnss
L Green, McElwee, Philadelphia; Wolf: Robin
son, and John Rose, Allen, do; JOS Hay, Phinney.
Handy, do; Cumberland. Jewett, and Carrie q
Ware, Keene, do; Rival, Stuart, do; J Henry Ed
munds, Kelley, do.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-08

u ~ !" reported that telephone line is
e aDouU 10 be constructed between Reik-
!aVlk and Haneford, Iceland. If will
DO the most northerly one In the world