davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
THE UPPER CLASS

Lives in a different Naples altogether,
which is on wheels and drawn about by
prancing horses 1t is said the inhabi-
tants of this Naples, too, live on maeca-
ROM and are fearfully in debt, but when
ever they appear in public they are shin
ing and shaved, and powdered and friz-
zed and arrayed in Parisian styles The
only inhabitant of Naples who is to be
pitied is the donkey. The poor donkey
bears all the burdens of Neapolitan life
on his back, and there seems
TO be no way of Offering solace to his
woes: pennies are no benefit to him {,
and it is hardly practicable to give him
cabbages. Is is enough to make one
shed tears to see the poor little creature
who comes up our street every morning
with his nose tied up in an old red ban
dana to keep him from nIbbling the veg
etables with which his Planners are
loaded! No wonder he has not energy
enough to even hold up his ears! What
| donkey would under the circumstances
h. JESSIE G. CHAss1ERLIN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

:, b,ssb ia cSas.sfb by disoSds r.
ss..s - sssi1rs by asfe ~ -
~ ca riI y sEit stfAa1i tea tho
49, IA ~ GENTLY odsnesbowels, =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

lstFA fallirsetirop will last carYasn ne. t9St2
as slrals eonstipstikh. If possrstiey oy thse,1f
! OF Caa1 fine, wa osS5t dead ssne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

in honor respond by taking of franc or
two from the first price. There lives not
an Italian with soul SO base that he VIII
not reduce his price when appealed 10 I'D
those words.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08


then come back to the city and you VIII
think only. What a view, what bay,
what a yesuvius! By that time too you
will have come more into sympathy with
the Italian characteristic Neapoiltans
will not seem such unmitigated Williams,
INIT only like lazy children, whose pre-
MYSTERIOUS attempts at cheating are really
too evident TO deceive. Aud in the
meantime also it is TO be hoped that you
have learned how to smile. Uncle
Jonathan is in too great hurry to see If
Won smile or not, and John Bull Is too
stoIid to sec it if you did smile, but
sjruore, the italian will reflect your ex-
nression every time. The one word of
advice that has been given me by ex-
perienced travellers in Italy is, smile,
smile. smile! Surely there never was a
Deople more sensitive to any little kind
ness; a hearty ''grajie tanta (much
thanks), q kind look and smile will re-
nav an Italian for good deal OF trouble
to secure you an atmosphere of good will.
| Laughing at a man who is imposing on
YOU viii bring him to good terms much
| sooner than scoIding, for be VIII laugh
too, and then you say as il all the bar
| gaining before had been big joke mu-
| tuallY sustained for the amusement Of
E6th parties, sswell, signore. what Ii
really your ultimo prezzo for this ar
ticle?'i s'Ultimo prezzo' is last price
magic term to which an uaiian- mus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

Men U-ho Lost Money on Dallas Property
Are not living and never did live. There
are thousands, however, who have maaF
big money in Dallas dirt, anassthere are
thousands who can set Strike it rich by
investing iascertain portions of the me-
trapo!fs. One of these certain portions
Is Halls second North Park addition.
Maps and full particulars furnished by
Hall, Fishburn s. Co.. S37 Main street,
Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

a block off. These are the goatsl From
to 10 in the morning, and from to
in the afternoon the goats take possession
of the city, and the odor of their pres
ence malzeth str ing the air. They come
in herds of fifteen or twenty, and there
is no use trying 10 keep the sidewalk
then: one may as well surrender at once
| and tske the middle of the street, which
ia no great sacrifice in Naples. me
| adulterated milk question Is solyed TOT
this city, but in no place have we had
| thinner, bluer milk than here one
might think that the goats would be
driven to the back door TO be MIXED,
| lint one mysterious thing about Ma
| nles is that she seems to have no
| hack doors, nor back steps, nor
baok wards. There is nothing double-
! faced or back handed about Naples; she
brings her tubs out and washes on the
sidewalk. and she cooks, eats ana per-
| forms her. babies toilets on the SIDE
walk. There is goat that trips up our
stairway every morning to the family on
the third floor fiat; they say she goes al
alone, always goes up three nights Oh
stairs and stops at the rlght uoor
whether she gives just the amount o.
milk Dargalneu lor 10 no' :,
the families who live up high usually lei
down n basket containing glass jar anc
the change on a rope from the from
window: some one watches the milking
from the window and then draws up th'
basket. Some people keep their owl
goat. looked into an opon door on
day there in one room saw nrst tn'
father making shoes in the door, tnel
the mother with her washtuo' on IN
floor three children, in one corner
YOUNG MULE TIED,
in another goat nibbling cabbage leave
and inst walking out from under tn
bed. cock with two hens. An
other day, when the sun was shin
Inr the father had taken b
bench aud chair out to little yacan
place on the other side the street wher
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

The evidence presented to the Massachu.
sets railroad commissioners settles beyond
all doubt that the Quincy disaster was the
result Of jack left upon the track by a
gang Of workmen, who had not time to re-
move it after they became aware that a train
was approaching. OF course it was gross
and inexcusable carelessness to attempt to
repair track at a point where train could
be been but a short distance away withou
providing some means by which the ap.
proach Of the train could be discovered In
season to remove all the tools from the track.
Through the failure Of the man who had
charge of the jack to remove it was the imme-
diate cause of the accident, 1t seems tous that
far greater share of the responsibility rests
upon the man who had general charge of
the work, and whose duty it was to see that
means were taken to seasonably ascertain
the approach of train. Doubtless the
railroad commissioners will sift the facts to
the bottom and place the blame where it be.
longs without fear or favor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

OF course If majority of the Senate are
unwilling to consent to any limitation of de-
bate postponement of one or the other OF
the important bills before the Senate is in.
evitable. 1t would happen whether Re
publican caucus voted for it or not. Practi
cally the determination Of the Republican
caucus to put the election bill over to De
cember is only resolve TO accept the newt
able. 1t is very unfortunate such a necessity
should have occurred. for the election bill. II
1t is as its, friends believe, measure that
will ensure fair elections at the South, on ght
to become law in season to apply to the
congressional elections in November. There
,svery great danger, too, that the bill can
'aot be passed at the next session, no matter
how early it is taken up. If the Democrats
filibuster against it, as they doubtless will,
and enough Republicans still continue to
oppose change Of rules as to make such q
change impracticable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

The Cumberland Republican county convention,
by resolution, made the singular declaration that
1.-THE Republicans of Cumberland county endorse
the secret system of voting with Official ballots!''
Just what that means, If anything IS not quite ap-
parent Very few, Il any. Of the delegates gave
any attention to platform making, and, very like
ly, on the tail-end Of the convention, when eyery-
body was hurrying for the trains, license resou-
ton might have been Struggled through unchal-
lenged because unnoticed. As our Democratic
frienos assure us, party platforms are made by
the state rather than the county conventions
Bridgton News.
The meaning of the resolution of the Cum
berland county convention alluded to by the
News is not obscure. That resolution is
plain. Straightforward, unequivocal decla-
ration in favor Of the Australian ballot sys-
TEN. Nor was the resolution adopted, as the
News insinuates. at the tail end of the con-
vention when everybody was hurrying to
the trains. On the contrary 1t was presented
before all the candidates were nominated,
and when very few, II any, delegates had
withdrawn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

The Boston Herald says that the disaster
at Quincy has demonstrated the untrust-
worthiness of the oldtime theory that the
middle cars of train are the safest In this
accident the first few cars passed along
without serious damage, the greatest loss OF
life occurring in the fourth passenger car,
thnse remaining being uniniured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

Whether the strike on the New
York Central railroad will extend
to the entire Vanderbilt system
depends very much upon the actor
of the Federation of Railway Employees. Thi.
federation embraces four organizations
namely, the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, the Brotherhood of Railway Con
ductors, the Railroad Trainmen's Associa
tion and the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Asso.
citation. None Of these organizations are di,
rectly affiliated with the Knights of Labor.
90 lar as is known they have no grievance Of
tneir own. II they 60 out they will do SO
SIMPLY TO assist the Knights of Labor. These
-FOUR organizations are said to include some
nity-two thousand men. and the fact that
the head Of the federation to which they be-
long has called meeting Of the Supreme
oouncil is cause for anxiety inasmuch as he
has stated that he would not take this action
unless the four officers of the Federation
wnU nave been comforting with the Knights
o LABOR were prepared to recommed a
sn ,, vi course 1t is obvious that sncb a
stIlke as is threatened would he to~r,h,n AL
astrous TO the whole countrv "''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

The gentlemen in the Fifth Massachusetts,
congressional District who have signified
their willingness tc succeed General Banks
as representative will probably not be called
upon to sacrifice their comfort, as General
Banks has announced his willingness to sue
coed himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co,
Custom House Wharf.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE

CO nm, Tuesday; July T. Is9o; steam team
For Forest City Landing, Peak. I.land-
Els, 5, 345. .4.s0, s. 5.45, 6.i0. "a, 7.s0, IS,
$50, GAS. RErURN-6.20, 7.l6, $50, $50, 80,
1890. III, l1.so, 1920 1;ios :2.15, S.a5. $50.
lO.l5. or at close Of entertainments.
For Trefetheus Landing. Peaks Island-
s sa sO ss $780, R III .s1S 4aS SfS
1920: 11;5o, LOS, $40, ABS, 6.25, e.s5, q,
SO f5so 49, saI. 10 a gs5
906, 1915. 11.45, 1, s.16, s4So, $40, $40. $50
For Little Diamopd Island-5.sO, 9, 2, 8,
9, 1890. IL, .315, 40. 5.45. e10 7.3o, s9.5o.
RETURN-e.2o, 7.1S, s-15, 9,25. 1895. 12.o5,
For Great Diamond island-5.3O, 6, 2, 8,
RETUaN. ITO. $40. $40, 1880. IL lis,
. For Pence. landing, Long Leland % z,
3 "a lf s5 $50 30 30 IsS sS
For Mariners Landing, Long Island
9. 1890. 2, 1915, 6.45. RETURN-1o, ll.SO 8,
" SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City Landing Peak. IsIand-
9, 2. 10, 1880, IL, 1915, 1.So, 2.45, 8, s.46
~, e;To, az. r..a;.v .v.,..a
y, 3, $50, 1890, 12.15, 2. *3.15. 4.20, 6.15,
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island
q, $50, 1880, 1915, 2. 1915, 4.20, 5.15, clio
and s7.30.
For Little Diamond IsIand-s7, 8, $50,
1920, l2.16, 2, .3.15, 4.20, SIS, e:10, 80:
1890, 1915, 2, 1915, 40, BIS, 6.10. .7.3O.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Islam -s7,
8. $50, 1880, 12.15, s1.30, O. s3.15, 4.2o, 5.15,
s7.30.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island
$50, 1890, 2, 1915, 420 5.15.
mot run In stormy or fog0y lUedther.
q. W. T. GODING,
fv1df Hanaral ManaUar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

The Republicans Of Wisconsin have renomin-
ated Gov. Heard. The Democrats will be "heard"
from Nov 4th much to the disadvantage of the
present executiye.-Concord People g. Patriot
The gentleman's name happens to be
Hoard, not Heard. When the votes are
counted it will be found that the Republi-
cans have Hoard-ed enough to re-elect him,
even If the Democrats put up Peck them
selves, as they seem likely to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

The Grant Monument Association ha:
telegraphed the Senate in protest against its
vote for the removal of Gen. Grants remains
to Arlington. But protest from this source
will carry very little weight. 1t was largely
on account of pledge of the association that
suitable monument would be erected that
the remains Of the great general were in
TERED In New York. But at last accounts
this association had raised but little over
100000 and considerable of that was owed
for various expenses In connection with the
collection and care Of it. The New York
monument association has miserably failed
10 redeem its pledge and the American PEG.
pie care nothing about it or its protests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
TAPE WORM.


IeBHmOmlHts
FoxCRoFT, Feb. 10, 1890.
Dear DIR. True:-I wish to add testimonial to
the many you have had from all over the country.
most certainly believe It duty that / not only
owe to you, but that owe to suffering humanity
many OF which are no doubt suffering today from
no other cause than which have Just been re-
heved by the use Of True's PHI Worm Elixir.
began taking this elixir for a balsam, having
bad cold on my lungs, which resulted In the best
manner as balsam, and besides, relieving me OF
a quantity of pin worms and tape worm be-
tween "a and 85 feet In length, measuring seben-
etghths Of an inch In the widest place. For 50 so
expended In True's Pin Worm Elixir, 1 have been
restored from the most miserable state OF health
(of which 1 have suffered for years. to perfect
health and happiness. ] cannot recommend too
highly True's Worm Elixir, and am ready at any
time to answer any questions that may be asked
In my case and to furnish scores OF witnesses to
this testimonial.
Placing my name alongside Of the many al.
ready enrolled who have had good reasons for
saying God bless Dr. True am,
Yours very truly, A. F. BRAGG.
Foxcroft. Me. ap12eod&w1ycS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

The long and bitter strike at the Spring
Hill, N. s., collieries has been happily settled
through the Intervention of Hon. Mr.. Field
ing. the Premier Of loya Scotia. The strike
has resulted in a practical victory for the
miners, the regulations being modified much
as they wished them to be. The strike
which has lasted eight weeks has been car
rled on with great bitterness on the part of
the workmen and has resulted in loss to all
parties concerned. that will take months to
retrieve. In fact 1t is doubtful If the miners
who have left Spring Hill for other mines
during the progress of the strike and those
traders who, dependent on them for bust
ness, have also closed out and gone else
where, ever come back to Spring Hill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Steamer Phantom until further notice, will
excepted) at 9.55 a: m. and 4.50 p. M, touching
at Falmouth Foreside Cousins Island. Littlelo
Great Chebeague and VOLTS Point. Arrive al
South Freep0rt IL 80 a. m. and $50 d. m.
Leave South Freeport $40 a. m. and I.55 D. M
touching at the above named landings Arrive in
Portland $40 a. m. and 8. 30 D. m.
Fare to South Freoport. including a drive OF five
miles, making an excursion Of SO miles for 81 OO
the round trip.
Passengers taking the 9.65 a. m. boat for Free.
port will arrive In time for trains going East.
Passengers coming West by all a. m. trains can
have delightful ride and sail by taking our car.
riages at Freeport for 1866 p. m. boat arriving In
Portland at 400 p. m.
II. B. sOULE, Manager,
1e2Sdf FreepOrt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
SAVINGS DEPAR ENT.


its
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

The growing and dissatisfaction of the
Democracy against the work of the license
wing Of the party In committing the whole
party to that doctrine, have in one instance
reached the surface In an unmistakable
manner. The Lewiston Journal says:
For the first time, the Democrats of Whitney
Vile held no caucus to choose delegates TO the
county convention, this year. Dissatisfaction
with the license move of the rump Democratic
State convention is said to be the cause
The condition of things before the last
Democratic State convention was almost re-
versed. 1t was then the Bangor section that
was ready to go on a strike. But in the sec
ond convention the Bangor men managed to
give their strike the appearance Of an an.
thorized movement and became the only trro
opponents of Democracy. according to tSe
Bangor Commercial. By industrious bull.
doing the Commercial has managed to keep
nearly everybody in order as far as the conven-
tions are concerned There is yet a place At
which the Commercial is likely to avail little
and this is at the polls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

-~poPosALs FOR CE,SUPPLIKS-
Kennebec Arsenal, Augusta, Me-, July 20,
Isoo Sealed proposals In tripllcate, will be re-
eeIyed until o'clock D. M, on MONDAY, August
81 1880 for furnishing Mating, Rope, Cord, Salt
Corn. Forage Hardware, BUILDING Materials
Fnel Paints, Oils, Tools, etc., during the fiscal
plies needed with full Instructions stlpulations.
et c. can be had on application to Capt. CULLEN
BRYANT, Ordnance Department, u. s. A., Com
manding. ily29,So,31 ,aug21 ,22 ,2e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
CURRENT coMMEnT

WELL FOUNDED SUSPICION
LKennebec Journal]
One OF our. exchanges gives birth - A..
following epigram: truth lies at the ~ b sne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
FOR GOVERNOR,
Edwin c. Burleigh.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS,

First Dtstrfct-THoMAS B. REED.
Second Dtstrtct-NELSON DINGLEY, JR.
Third Dtstrict-SETH L. MILLIKEN.
Fourth District-CBARLE A, BOUTELLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
WILL HE IHIE 70 Of ;
Minneapolis .Tribnne.1

Ii Queen Victoria wants to arbitrate the
Behring Sea matter she should call off her
seal poaching subjects at once, or there will
If the arbitration should go against her, I'm
Gle Sam may want her to pay for the seal
skins that have been stolen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

FOR DIAMOND ISLAND.
1e30dti

Greenwood Garden & Cushing's Island
STEAM BOAT LINE.
STEAMERS S. E. SPRING AND GREENWOOD,
Long Wharf, Foot OF Exchange Street.
@. III. KnowIfon, Manager.
ON AND AFTER JDNE Is, 1890.
Week Days, Leave Portland for Peaks
Greenwood Garden) at AJ.4J, t6.4O, ts.2O,
tS.3O, 300, t9.45, 1880, Hoo. az. 90
a, m. LOO, II so, AIS, $40, t3.45, 4.3O,
1000, 1910, s1.3o, 5;3S, 20. 90 p: m, for
LOO, 2.l5, $50, 4.SO, o, 40, 7.3O, o COP m.
Sundays Leave Portland for Peaks, Green
wood Garden), at 900, t9.45, 1870, 90,
.ss;9o a; m:, LOO, ti.50, Pa. 2;1S,
at 300, 1880 a. M, Leo, ais, $50.
tFor Peaks and Cushings, stormy weather.
sFor Peaks only, stormy weather.
Saturday night $50 trip direct to Peaks only.
For return trips, see time boards on Island
wharves and small time cards.
and Music Hall.
Telephone No. 781.
1e27du +. N. WEEKS. Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
AN UNRECoNsTRUCTED REBEL
TConrord IN Hl Monitor-1


This Is the patriotic message the leading
Democratic paper Of the New South" the
Charleston Is. O. News and Courier, sent to
the North and the Grand Army; There is
one feature about the great G. A. r. En-
campment In Boston that South Carolina
can regard with just pride. She probably
has fewer representatives there any other
State in the Union"
NEW ENGLAND's DECADENCE NOT GREAT.
[Aroostcok Times.l
The much-talked-of decadence of New
England seems to have escaped the observa-
tion of the census enumerators. AS matter
OF fact New England is today greater, stron-
ger, weather. and more progressive than It
ever was before, Notwithstanding the emil
grafton of so many of its best sons and
daughters to the West. And outside the
United States, no people in the world live In
such. comfort. not to say luxury, as do the
baked editors have been patronizing and
plying for the last few years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.
The KINDERGARTEN

Formerly located at 14S Spring street win be
se-opened September ~, 1890, at 1s2
spring street. corner OF PARK. The first floor has
ests OF the Kindergarten.
normal class for the training Of Kindergart-
ners Will also be formed by Miss Norton, In con
nection with the Kindergartens
For further information apply at the premises
after September /. manifestations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
II. l.. 3. lib. 9.

10Th Annual Excursion of the Portland
Longsheremen's BeHeyolenf Society
sebago Lake, W. dne@day, August ~,
1890.
The following aquatic and field events will be
contested, viz: Field base ball, prize So; sack
race, LIST prize 80, I'd 81; 90 yards dash, LIST
prize SO, I'd 90; 9-legged race. 100 Yards, lst
prize So, I'd So; quick jumps list prize s3, I'd
81; pig race, prize the pig; putting heavy stone,
prize 81; gentlemenys Iig Dancing, prize IS
ladies' JIG dancing. prize gold lOeket,
AQUATIC - Double sculled working boat
race, boats not over 10 feet and IOwed from the
gunwae, prize SIS 10 list, 2 silver medals 10 I'd;
dory race, to be rowed In rs foot boats, SIS 10
lst, silver medals to I'd, unless there are COM
petltors there will be no "a prize.
Music by American Cadet Band Tickets
ADULTS Doc children zoe. Trains leave Custom
House wharf 9.3O a. M, taking excursionlsts
from Eastern depot and leaving Union Station AZ
lilo a. m Tenders for privileges TO be address,
ed 70 ID. j. Leonard, IT'S Fore street. or VIM
Nelson, 81 MunIoy street. IL is expressly under
stood that disputed or unrowed races through
rough weather or other causes, shall be rowed To
the harb0r, day at option Of boating men. For
all field sports an entrance fee Of 20 cents VIII be
charged, base ball excepted. aug2Idiw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23
HarpsweH Steamboat Co.

AAtsA RO w OAA wv
STEAMER mERRYCONEAG.
Capt. J. l.. Long,
On and after July /, 1890, will leave Orr's
Island for Portland, at 600 a. m, and s11.16 a.
m. Baiey's 6.15 and s11.30 a. m. Harpswell,
$50 AS a. m. and s3.46 p. m. East End Great
Chebeague, 6.55 a. m. 1910 and 4. 10 .. m.
Jenks's ITO a. m. 1925 AIS p. m. Hope Island,
7.15 a. m, 12.30 ana 4.30 p. m. Little
Chebeague, 7.3U q. m, 12.45 and 4.45 D. m. East
End Loug Island. 7.35 a. m 1880 and 45O p. m.
West End Long Island, 7.6O a. m, LOS and
5.05 p: m. Arrive at Portland at 8.15 a. m, 1.30
RETURNING. leave Portland Pier, Portland
for Orrs Island at 900 a. m. and 600 p. m. I;
for HarpSwell at 300 a. m, 200 and p. m.
SUNDAY TIME = Leave Portland Pier for
Harpswell at 1000 a. m. and 200 p. m.
Leave Harpswell for Portland III AS q. M,
sNot run in Stormy Weather.
FALMOUTH FORE SIDE ROUTE.
Steamer Alice.
On and after Aug. LIST, 1890, will leave Town
Landing Falmouth, for Portland, at 600 and
TAB a. M. LIS, 1915, and 500 D. m.
RETURNING, leave Portland Pier at TOO and
1000 a. M, 20 90 Al 8 and els D. m. For Buck
NUNS Point Yarmouth, Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at $1,000 a. M. and s6.16 D. m.
Leave Yarmouth for Portland at 100 p. m.
-*Not run In stormy weather.
ISAIAH DANIELS. II. p. ID WEY,
General Manage. President.
augS diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-23

tom of the ink we'll" This probably ex-
plains why so many correspondents of the
sunday newspapers use lead pencils in writ
ing their copy.