davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
The chawinr Gum Ror.

On one of the mountain trains the other
day, just when its weary cargo Of belated
excursionsits had come in sight of the
cleaning waters of Lake Winnipisaukee,
freckled faced fifteen-year-old boy with
basket on his arm came on board at a
small station.
Spruce gums Spruce gumsn he called
ont with querulous. impertinent little
interrogative at the end OF the word
gum" Spruce gumi ten cents a pack
Ggel"
A couple of Cycling young women
bought package. but a middle-aged and
sour-visaged woman who sat in the seat
behind them looked shocked beyond ex-
preston that anything so vulgar as
spruce gum should be offered for sale on
the cars
Nor shouted the woman, and she
scowied ferociously at the boy as he
paused with his basket.
Tell yer what It's, ma'ana," said he.
bending over the seat little. but piping
his words out so that all in the car could
hear him, s'I'li give 1t TO We already
started an only charge We the ten centsr'
And then everybody in the car thought
che sour faced woman was going to faint.
- Boston Transcript
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
NOTES ABOUT FASHIONS.

What Is Being Made Ready for Spring.
Black is much used in contrast with
gay colors.
Skirts are still made full in the back
and have straight fronts.
Both short basques and round
waists are popular.
The latest styles show the hat
crowns somewhat higher and the
brims broad in front and quite narrow
in the back.
Bonnets still appear in capote, but
have the backs higher than formerly.
For spring wear a fashionable gown
is a tailor made check cheviot. These
generally have kilt skirts or long
oyerskirts scantily draped and short
basque.
Scotch plaids are much used for
travelling gowns
Silk or gilt braid or ribbon arranged
IN parallel rows is a favorite trimming
for gowns.
Henrietta cloths and plain cash
meres are trimmed with insertions OF
gilt cut out passenenterie and side
panels of fancy plaid silk.
during thu summer Beiges and
khallies will be the popular material.
These appear with large and small
flower designs.
6auze-like woolens for evening
wear are shown in pale manve. cen
driIilon, ashen gray, old rose, green,
dove color blue gray.
Pin-head checks, striped and plaid
cloth will be popular for spring.
Spring cloalxs for little girls are
being made OF General blue, sage
green, tomato red or suede broad
cloth.
Pale yellow combined with green
will be popular for spring gowns.
White dresses are being trimmed
with Vandyke embroideries on lawn
and NAinsook.
Horse dresses generally have hand
someRribbon sashes.
Die monograins for marking linen
2Dgs long slender letters.
Hprted gowns are made in prin-
Nv gown Of blue and green
aid has shawl draperies and
IT sleeves III a tight fitting
will lie used to d great ex
Eng hats. Solid wraaths Of
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

Rhea Id Josephine.

Rhea, the distinguished actress, will
begin an engagement. limited to two
weeks, at the Broadway 7 heatre. to-
morrow night She viii then produce for
the first time in New York her new and
original. historical play by Albert Roland
Haven, entitled Josephine, Empress of
the French The theme is q fruitful
one, and is said 10 have been remark
ably well handled by the author
Rhea, in the role of Josephine, has
made the success of her life, her perform
ance Is everywhere commended for its
artistic excellence, and fidelity TO the
original, while her personal beauty and
loneliness combined with her magnificent
costuming Of the part make one of the
most attractive figures on the stage today.
She will be supported by her own com
pany, very strong onei all the principal
are therefore very striking hkene sses of
the celebrities of the First Empire
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Academy Of Music.

Commencing on Monday night Hands
Across the Sea- viii be the attraction at
the New Academy of Music for one week.
The production will include all of the
original company, scenery and realistic
effects, and will be staged under the per-
sonal direction of Mr. Charles B. Jeffer-
son. The company includes Miss Edna
Carey, Mr.. William G. Beach, Miss Anna
Belmont, Mr. Henry Pierson and Mr.
Blackstone, the comedian. The play has
attracted large audiences in New York.
Philadelphia and Boston. The scenic
properties are so many and so large that
they require two cars for transportation
Carpenters have been at work ali week on
the Academy stage preparing il for the
mechanical effects. The advance sale mas
been large.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

There were troths in the hedges,
And bird mates we're true;
There we're trysts there were pledges,
And old loves and new,
There was sun At the trees heart,
And song IN the boughs,
Aud spring in the bees heart,
And whispers and VOWS,
There were leaves when we mated.
And noH--iia ked bnuxhs.
An. vows that were fafea.
An loves that would house.
Your time WAS bslated.
Yonf fate naked boughs
The Ce1fuln.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

At recent examination in a girls
school the question was put to a class of
little ones
Who makes the laws Of our Govern
ment?'
Congress, was the reply.
How is Congress diyidedf" was the
next question.
A little girl raised her hand
Well, Miss Sallie.n said the examiner,
what do you say the answer ISL"
Instantly. with an air OF confidence as
well as triumph, the answer came:-"Civf-
hzed, half-civilized and savage"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

JonesaThat Brown girl is smart
one"
Smith-"What is she up to nows"
you know whenever she goes out she
has her pug with her.
Yes, understand y
"Well, she has trained that dog to trot
along about ten feet behind her."
We'll, what of that?''
What Of that? Don't you see, she can
look back at the man under the pretence
of looking after the dog - TEXAS Siftings.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

"Ahp' said gray-eyed wayfarer at the
railroad lunch counter, this is the old
place, recognize yonder landmark at
once"
What landmark enquired the cash
Ter CONSIDERABLY.
Forty years ago, when travelled over
this road" continued the stranger. in a
choking voice. II carved my initials and
the date on yonder piece of apple pie l
see you have it still. Excuse an old mans
tears. "-Albd3ly argus
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
SHE CASINOED.
How a Jersey City Girl Eyaded
Social Duties and Shocked
Her Friends.

Easter bonnets and May movings and
May renovatings are about the only OBJ
jeets now that absorb the social mind.
Little or nothing In the way OF social
events has taken place this week,
aud save for little idle gossip social life
would have besn stxgnant Indeed. To
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

Patient (who has just had his eye
operated upon -Doctor, it seems to me
$50 high price to charge for that job.
It didn't take you ten seconds.
Eminent Oculist-My dear friend, in
learning TO perform this operation in ten
seconds | have spoiled more than two
bushels of such eyes as yours.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
The Professor I'D LUNCH.

He had just completed laborious piece
of work. and his wife brought him as a
"refresher'' pancake and platter of
salad. After a while the professor rang
the bell
"Amalia, dear, is there nothing but
salad for lunch today?"
Wife-''Why, bless the man; if he
hasn't got the pancake stuck in his waist
coat instead of the napkin. n--F1fegende
Rt1ttPr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Prohibition Medicine.

Caller Frequent sufferer from malaria)
doctor, my train is about due. How
nearly have you finished writing that
prescriptions"
Physics ant have only written the
first item, one pint of whiskey.''
Caller (rising hurriedly)-"The goes
the locomotive whistle Stamp your
name at the bottom. doctor, and Phi take
the prescription just as it is. ~" Chicago
I,ribuue
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
He Was Unkind.

Miss Twenty-eight (coyly)-I had a
strange dream the other night, Mr.. De-
Peystcr. dreamed-only thinkl-that
you and were married and on our we'd
ding tour You don't know how real it
seemed. Did you dream the same thing,
too?
He (firmly)-No. Miss Twenty-eight, /
did not. In fact, I have not had the night
mare now for q good many years. --SoDler-
utLle Journal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
A Natural Query.

Army Student Ito new arrival H ulIo!
my bantam; what's your father?
New ARRIVAL farmer.
Then why didn't he make a farmer of
you?'
II don't know What's your fathers"
(Impressively) "a gentleman.
Then why didn't he make gentleman
of you sn-PfcA Ne Up.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Easily Satisfied.

Tramp-Haven't you got something for
me to do?
Farner-No, guess not. There is not
much work just now
Tramp don't need much You would
be surprised to see with how little work
could worry along. Tends Sifttngs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Woman ana Man.

Woman and Man.
THE WOMAN
He kissed me tonight when we parted
felt his lips
Touch mine.
AS finger tips
Divine
Touch breafhless clay
And give
The heart throbs play
That live
Etefnaiiy
Ia loves
Sweet ecstasy
He kissed me tonight when we parted.
THE NAN.
Kissed her tonight when we parted;
II had missed her
] should have kissed her
Sister
IBissed her last night when we partsd
= Washiagfea Star.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

s'Spartacus" was produced on Friday
night with great success and win be
given again tonight.
Mr.. MacLean is an actor but little
known here A maa of excellent ply
sique, he is possessed of voice of I'M
usual sweetness and gives an intelligent
reading Of his lines.
Marie Prescott, bright and intelligent,
never offends tile most eXacting critic
and always plays her parts well. Miss
Prescott has the good sense not to overdo
in the portrayal of her characters. and as
Julia she displays qualities which have
made her an actress OF great merit.
The matinee performance today will be
a splendid production of Richard III. p
Mobiles Visit 1.-THE Grand Duchess
"The Grand Duchess enters its third
week at the Casino with record of
crowded houses and enough people turned
away to fill the house over again at every
performance. The success of the produc-
tion is remarkable, and donbiy so when
il can overcome the depression in bust
ness usually experienced during Lent.
Rudolph Arcnson can prepare for several
souvenir nights, for there is every indica-
ton at present that the opera viii run
we'll into the summer. The Mecca Ten
pie Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, i've hun
bred strong, Will witness the performance
tomorrow evening, ana receive pro-
grammes printed on parchment to com
memorate the visit.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

Mistress--You say you want me to read
you what's in this letter, Molly. but it's
marked private .
Molly-Well, ma'am. re moight stuff
piece Of cotton in yer ears and then ye
couldn't hear what ye read. Boston
Beacon
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

took her little hand in NINE
1t quivered like bird,
And as felt its touch divine
A trembling sigh | heard
Momentous time Should propose?
knew not what 10 say;
AS beheld my blushing Rose
felt my hair turn gray.
Thought OF Byron. Scott and Moore;
All. could but recall
bit OF their poetic lore.
once had known it ALL
oh woman in our hour of ease,
blunderingly said,
And then thought my tongue would freeze
And wished that were dead.
My heart was beating like fail,
And yet my lips we're dumb;
The clock that hung upon a nail
licked louder than drum.
could not see, for strange to tell
The air seemed full of smoke.
Then from my tongue the letters fell
And then-and then spoke.
81 love you. dearln said in haste:
i love you, too, !" she said;
And then ciasped her dainty waist
And kissed her lips of red
Then came flood Of poetry.
Ispouted yards of rhyme,
And she is going TO marry me
In apple blossom time.
Samuel Aintui1a Peck an the Cleveland Nmes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

roses and clusters Of buds with trail
ing sprays and long stems will be in
favor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

A Fresh Fad.
EN- OF smees IL
cd OF thguo erehT
gnitirw TO elyts laiceps A
esoht 70 esu roF
,esorp nj kniht ohW
.gnitidni rieht nj emyhr dnA
dab tub yeht fl
DAT ievon emoS
,noissap rieht tnev OF hcihw no
dluow yeht sknihteM
doog ii ecnuonorP
.noihsaf a rof Il ekat dina
esoporp oS
esoht rof lnrof shit
citehts@ NOES OF KEGS ohW
,emyhr gnitirw yB
,emilbus spahre2
.citecpnu ylhgih tub
DAT shit curt sit
dab ytterp 81
esrow on 81 ii Hits tub
ees heum uahl
yrieOp deilaC
.esrev nj enod sit esuaceB
Washington Post.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

Quite number or people have left town
and will not return until after Easter.
The Luncheon Club during the early
part of the season held a number Of
pleasant luncheons. but owing TO illness
among its members and now the absence
Of some, the latter part of their season
has not been so pleasant Still, the club
Goes not despair aud some quiet Lenten
meetings will be neld. EIDDA.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

under the boiling hot and steamiHg
stream. It is hard to believe thar anyone
could be so stupid, and no one would
have believed it but for Miss St. John
harcaff x h., fr.ld tia ..tr...---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
soston PRODUCE Marker.

BOSTON. May 20. ls90.-The following is to-
days quotations of Provisions. &c.:
Pork Long cuts IA 90 short cuts IA 0O@l4 26;
backs at IA 00014 30; lean ends at IA 90; pork
tongues Is 90; mess 13 so; prime mess at Ii so;
Lard-Choice 7@714 % II in ties and tubs, 10 fb
pals In cases at 7Ac; 5-fb pals at &c; BIB, at
8Ac.
Hams101h small IL 1ac :pressed hams 111ac.
Hogs-Choicecity dressed hogs q q; country
do at &c.
Butter-Western exrta crmy at 1e@17c; fancy
higher; irsts and extra frsts I4G15 extra INIT a.
ton crm 13c: others 9Dl2c factory choice at
lie; New York ana Vermont extra crm at 17c;
extra first 14@16c; New York;and vt dairy, good
to choice l2016c; Eastern crm good to choice at
14@l6c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice, new 91a @105c; old
choice l1@1l1ac; new Western choice at GAG
Eggs-Eastern exrras 15@15Ac; fancy near
by stock higher: frsts at lac; extra Vermont and
N II at 1591619c; Western choice lac; Mich-
gan choice 1414G15c. yobbing price lie higher.
Poultry-Choice fresh killed Northern and Eas
fowls, choice 16c; Western iced Turkeys at lac;
chickens and fowls 11@1115c.
Beans-Choice small York hand-picked pea
Beans at 1892 Is 70 bush; choice New York
marrow lind pickd 2 05@2 10 small Vermont hand
picked 2 30a2 40 ;choice Yellow Eyes 25@3 30.
Jobbing prices l0c higher.
Hay-Choice prime hay SIT 00@S17 go; fair
to good at $12 00@$14 0O; Eastern fines 13GS15'
poor to- ordinary S10@S13: East swale at $40;
Rye straw choice, 500 00@19 90; Dat straw 81
G8 90.
Potatoes-We quote Houlton lHebrons at 95c %
95c. do Rose at soc; New York Burbanks and
white stars at 76.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. May 26 I89O.-FIour market
receipts 25, 420 packages; exports 1901 bbls and
1919 sacks dull and heavy; sales e, $50 bbls:
mills extra at 1904 go; city mills patents 10
@5 65; winter wheat, low grades at 2 50@3 90;
Minnesota clear 1904 65 straights do at 4 OO6
s 10; do patents 40@5 70; do rye mixtures
SIS; Southern fiourIduii and heavy; Common MO %
fair extra at 2 40G2 30; good to choice do 9 O59
16; Rye Flour dull ;,superfne O0@3 80. Corn
Wheat-receipts 49,, 200 bush ;exports-bush:
sales ~, 600 bush ;dull and 114@1M lower mo 2
Red 1898 96% eley, 9854c afoat, 971a@9914c
| OF. Rye weak; State at 55ao1c; Western at
6 69S;SS51c Barley Is quiet; State and Western
bsS sales cash aetee sn
weaker, closing steadier; No at 39% a4oc eev,
4og40ssc afoat; steamer Mixed Ace; No white
So,7z4 bush; sales 5000 bus; fairly active and
ssH@s4c; No al sSSs4%c: 20 white at IS sac a
Western 3l@35c; White do s494oc White State
at 3494Oc; No Chicago at 3403414c Coffee
lilo Is STEADY with fair demand: far cargoes at
zoe. Sugar-raw firm and fairly active refined
hrm, quiet; Az @5; Extra 51s@5Ac; White
Extra Z at ~ a6sse; Yellow Az c: of A 3I6
95%sc; Mould A BIG standard at A s 1871 &c /:
Confectioners 1915; cut loaf and crushed az r
powdered at GAG; granulated at Lice; Cubes
Pork quiet and firm Reef firm; Beef hams m are
strong; Tterced Beef firm; cut meats dull and
weak; mldules are qulet, Lard lower and dull
Western steam at 6 80 bid; city sim 80: refined
quieti Continent at 2096 20. Butter is QUIET
and weak; State dairy at e@l5; Cheese strong
and quiet Estate 8ss@0b fancy Ss4 08Mc.
Freigtsts to Liverpool active and weak ;grain-.
CHICAGO. May 20, lS90.-The Flour market IL
dull, Wheat weaker; No Spring and No Q Red AT
93M @94%c. Corn is easter; No Q at S3H. Oats
steady; No at 2sc; Rye-No 2 at SIC. Barley is
nominal. Mess Pork quiet at at $13. Lard weak
at O2h. Dry sailed Observation-Disclosures at & 10
@5 0;isnort clear sides s e5q5 rs.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls: wheat 3Y Ooo
bush; corn $3.50 900 bush; oats 42l 900 bush: rye
10000 bush; barley, 10000 bush.
shipments Flour, 1000 bills; wheat IL ,OOO
bush: corn 1000 bush; oats $500 bush :Erys
5000 bush. barley 5000 bush.
pSTLOUIS. May 26 l890.-The Flour market is
lower. Wheat Is lower; No 2 Red at 95c Corr
opened lower and closed firm ;No2 at 3O1sa3O9
Oats lower and easy, closing steady No q at 27c
Rye is dull at 63c bid. Barley-nothing doing
Provisions dull, and weak with only fob trade
done. Pork at ~ o0a12 80, Lard at is bid for
butchers grades. Dry sailed meats-shoulders M
S 90; longs and ribs at 4oa5 45; short clear Al
90. Bacon-shoulders at 371s ;longs at S IS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
Cost of Modern journalism.

NEW YORK, May 26.-CoDjecture and
gossip In newspaper circles have lately
been exerted as to why Mr.. Ballard
Smith happened to be on board of the
City of Paris at the time of the accident
to that steamer. Mr.. Smith left New
York mysteriously for no ostensible pur-
pose, and, with the exception of his dis
patch in regard to the City of Paris, he
returned as quietly as he went. The
fact that he was there has been re-
garded as a piece of luck, but it has
been pretty generally felt that there was
a story back of it, Now it comes out.
When the Fassett committee began
to turn Tammany upside down
The World dispatched Mr.. Smith to
Europe for the purpose of interviewing
Grand Sachem Richard Croker, who is
luxuriating in a course Of mud baths at
Wiesbaden. Mr.. Smith no sooner got
well out on the billowy Atlantic than
The Herald got wind Of the object of
his mission and cabled the facts to Paris.
The cable message arrived there sooner
than the big ship did. A Herald man was
at once dispatched to Wiesbaden from the
Paris Office, and an interview was obtain
ed from the great Tammanyite in themud
in Germany in regard to his fellows in
the soup in New York. This interview
was as promptly cabled back, so that
when Mr.. Smith arrived in Europe he
found himself beaten by The Herald's
superior foreign service.
The City of Paris episode made up for
that, however, for The World scored a
clean beat over all Of its esteemed con-
temporaries in that matter. This affair,
trifling in itself, only goes to show to
what expense newspapers go to obtain
news in these days To send man to
Europe for the purpose of obtaining a
single interview means an expense of al
least s., 900 for not over three columns
of matter. A thousand dollars column
is pretty good price to pay for news,
especially when there is the chance Of
not getting it after all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
frightened Off by a Parrot.

A burglar, while ransacking house in
Chicago, was greeted with a Hello,
there!' in sepulchral voice from the
gloom of a recessed corner. He stood
not upon the order of his going, but went
at once. A pet parrot had worked in its
sole stock of English with admirable re-
suits. The burglar dropped purloined
overcoat in his haste to get away, but he
subsequently recovered from his scare
sufficiently to enter two other houses,
where he secured several overcoats and
$40 in money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Ernhanpa ST.. and lanol Foot Of India Siraai
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester X. II.
STATION FOOT OF pREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, December =, 1850
Passenger Trains will Leave Portland
FOR v orcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping az 7.3O
a. m. and 1890 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 1880 p. nm.
For Rochester, springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and SacO River at $50 a. nn 1870
and $50 y. mn.
For Gorham at . 80 and 1000 N. M, I2.3O'
800, $50 and $40 p. mn.
For saccarappn, Gum berln md N ills, West
brook Junction and Woodford's az 5.3O
06.2O p. mn.
For Forest Avenue (Deeringl, Gao p. m.
The 1880 p. mn. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Moosac TunneI
Route" for the West and at Union station,
Worcester, for Previdemr and New Korx,
via "Providence Line,o for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
.: albany X u, for Tho West, and New Work
all ruil. via, "spring deld."
Through Tickets TO ali points West and South
may be had OF s. III. HELLEN, Ticket Agent,
Portland.
Oct7dn J.w. PETERS. suot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
The Indians Expecting a Messiah.

The Indians of Tongue River agency,
Montana, out of their ancient supersti-
tions and crude idea of Christianity
gained from missionaries, have evolved
a Messiah of their own Their medicine
men assert that this spiritual leader is
white, that he lives in the mountains,
and that he is soon to come forth to de-
stroy the pale faces and restore the In
dams to supremacy on the American con-
tinent He has scars on his hands and
feet and a spear wound in his side. The
excitement over the expected advent of
a red mems redeemer is SO great that
troops have been detailed to watch de-
yeloDments and avert trouble
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-27
ALBANY. N. Y.
Ar 25th, sch Enterprise, from JOnesbOro for

Ar 25th, sch Enterprise, from Jonesboro for
New York.
In port 18th. schs Alice Cakes. from Rockland
ot new t 5o Se V y1r
Jane, Bangor for Fall River; Sea Bird, Bangor for
New York; Judge Lowe, Calais for New Bedford ;
Game Cock, Bangor for Norwalk; Capt John, I'm
Sullivan for New York; Slas McLoon, Rockport
for New York; Olive Branch, Bluehill for do; Py-
thon, Ellsworth for Rondout; Hannibal, Bangor
for do; Davis Brothers, ROckland for do; VIM f
Collins, Bay View for Philadelphia; Hyue, Gardi-
ner for New York; Trenton, Nova Scotia for do I;
Katahdin, Sullivan for do.