davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11

When Baby Yves sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was o Child. shc cried for Castor,a.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them c.s.or,.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11

Please send us six dozen more of your
Atcns Lung Balsam. 1t gives general sat
isfaction, and is the best selling Cough Rem
cay we handle; -(FALK BROS, Druggists,
Houghton, Wis.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11

When man 10 up in the arts of knavery
he isn't upright
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11
Barber Duros., Good Luck.

Ships were first cooper bottomed"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11

Time h,es fourth of March has ALREADY
passaC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11

They have stood the test of time-"Tansilps Punch "
America fin, st &c Cigar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11
Twenty-four Years a Sufferer.

The man who is after woman's own
heart is the man she prefers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11
THE STATE OF WYOMING.

Foraker is a war cloud not much bigger
than a big mans hand
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11

According to its state-''Is tea intoxicat
ingi' "Only in Maine.n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11

A bare market generally results in bull
m RI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-04-11

YOUR lstce WncH lelt nef dlOne. On,
why did | not persuade her to go too!
Do not deny the deed-you have
killed your mother!
my motherl" cried Gustave with a
livid face, as he held his hands before
his eyes to shut out the dreadful sight
OF that form-.smy mother!'
"Your mother" repeated Judith.
''but | will avenge her death-it shall
be life for life-you shall die. II
she sinned, did she not atone for it by
devoting all her life to you, her base
son? And this is her reward / loved
her." went on the hard-featured wom-
AMI was with her in all her sorrow,
in all her bitter trouble; but you, her
son, never had any natural feeling for
any one; you have never thought of
anything but your own qualification,
never caring what it cost; and tell
you now what / would repeat before
the whole world-that she planned
everything for your sole benefit, for
love of you. You may have fancied
you could hide your crime for time
and escape the consequences, leaving
the suspicion to rest ON me; but YOU
are mistaken. have found you here;
L saw you enter the mill with bundle
OF wraps and watched you there with
light. / enter this room, and the
mystery is made plain to me; for here
sits my mistress-dead, poisoned, and
by you'll
As she finished her accusation, she
gazed at him with a look of fierce
hate; and Gusiave knew that she
would hand him over TO justice and
rejoice in his death.
The wretched man however deter
mined to escape; he would never die at
the hands of the common hangman,
he would never stand in the dock to
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
Union Ticket Office
AND
BUR EAU OF INFORMATION,

~ hxcnange street, FortianGs We.
Reduced rates to San Francisco and Pacific
coast points, Chicago, st. Louis, Minneapolis,
Montreal, and all points West, North and South
west.
Tickets via Maine Central Railroad to all Points
East and West, International steamship Company
to all points East and West, Portland Steam
Packet Company to Boston and West, Maine
Steamship Company TO New York and West.
Rooms or bertns reserved In advance.
Telephone 179. sept17eOd1ms
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15

timent intended to be expressed, viz,
that clergymen's sons and deacons
daughters are as prone to go to the bad
as sparks are to fly upward.
Repeatedly has the injustice of this
sentiment been proved. Clergymen's
sons are not more prone to end in de-
struction and bring disgrace and shame
upon their parents than are the sons of
other professional men. Nevertheless
it occasionally seems necessary to call
attention to the large number of men
prominent in literary, political and pro-
fessional life who were reared in clergy
mems homes, amid surroundings that
were restraining and helpful
Richard Watson Glider, editor of The
Century, and one of our finest poets, is
the son of Methodist preacher-Will-
lam Henry Gilder-who preached in and
about Philadelphia, edited several short
lived literary magazines. and during the
latter part of his life conducted educa-
tional institutions in Bordentown, N. j.,
and Flushing, l.. l. What the father
failed to do in Philadelphia the son has
done. generation later, in New York
But it is quite possible that if the father
had had the mechanical and Topographic
cal work on his periodicals done by the
same man who does the work for The
Century he might not have failed.
Mr.. Theodore De Winnie. who prints The
Century and st. Nicholas, is the son of
a Methodist preacher well known in
Louisiana and Mississippi, not only as a
preacher but as an author.
But few Of the admirers of Henry
James, the novelist, know that his father
was II theologian who, after leaving
Princeton Theological seminary because
of doctrinal differences, became a mem
Der of the Sandemanian sect and finally,
in the main, adopted the views of Sweden
borg. His most intimate friends in this
country were the Transcendentalists of
New England, and in England he en-
joyed the friendship of Carlyle. Twas
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15

There are but few names better known
in southern Presbyterianism than that
Of Breckenridge No name is more hon
ored in the Bluegrass" state, and one
of the most eloquent and able of south
ern congressman today is the Hon. w. 9.
p. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, the son Of
Rev. Robert Breckenridge and the
nephew of the Rev. John Breckenridge
Kentucky's eloquent congressman in.
herits from his ancestors mental ability,
oratorical power and social standing; but
more than that, he has the old time fam
lily regard for religion and good morals
Hence 1t is not surprising to find him
the active champion of Sabbath observ-
ance, an eloquent defender of the Bible
and a staunch upholder of Presbyterian
ism. Two years ago, when the northern
and southern Presbyterians met in Phil
adelphia for celebration of the centen-
NAL of Presbyterianism, Congressman
Breckenridge delivered one of the most
interesting and loyal addresses.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, is the
son of a Methodist preacher, who COM
bined, as have many other men in the
south, the legal and ministerial profess
sions. Senator Colquitt is an ardent
Methodist, and can be counted on to IA
vor the right rather than party interests
where the two clash.
The father of Senator Joseph R. Haw-
ley, of Connecticut, was the Rev. Fran
els Hawley, a Baptist clergyman and an
active anti-slavery orator. Senator
Hawley has always been regarded as one
of the ablest and most upright of poll
ticians, and as an editor and senator has
always defended good morals. He is
Congregationalist.
When President Harrison appointed
David j. Brewer, of Kansas, associate
justice of the supreme court of the
United States he selected clergyman's
son. Justice Brewer is the son of the
Rev. Josiah Brewer, who was one of the
first volunteers of the A. B. @. F. M. for
the missionary field. Leaving the hills
of Massachusetts, Mr.. Brewer went out
to Smyrna, Asia Minor, in 1880, and it
was thereon missionary ground-that
the son David was born.
When Justice Brewer had taken the
oath of Office and donned the official
robes he received no heartier welcome
from any of his colleagues than was
given him by his uncle, the Hon. Stephen
j. Field, of California, another supreme
court judge who is a clergyman's son.
Judge Field is a member of that re-
markable quartet of brothers of which
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
Boston Produca Market.

BOSTON. Oct. IA y s9O.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions. &C.:
Pork Long cuts IL 25a13 rs; short curs 10 or
@l3 20; backs at 13 50@14 90; lean ends ID so
Gl3 rs; pork tongues II 90; mess pork IL 75 /;
prime mess IL 70; extra prime at IL 10.
Hams l015c; small at lilac; pressed hams at
11hc.
Lard-,Cholcc eH@sAc . n in ties and tubs.
lob pals in cs 7c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at ga g d /;
country do at b1ac.
Butter-Western extra creamy 1914 a 24c; fancy
higher; nrsts and extra 1rsts 20d %; extra imta
ton crm @1Sc: others 106I7c: factory choice
lS916ci New York ana Vermont extra crm 259
26c; extra firsts at 22924c; New York and Vt
dairy good to choice at l5@22c; Eastern crm
good to choice 16923c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice ga G10Ac; Western
choice a. 9991ac; lower grades as TO quality
JOhhlng prices Zee higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at -'G2Sc: fancy nearby
stock higher: tlrsts 19@22c; extra Vermont and
: @23: Western choice 21022 ;Michi.choice
at -R22c Iohbing price le.ilieher.
POultry-Choce fresh killed Northern and Eas-
tern spring chickens at = 618c; fair to good 36
lie: Northern fowls. choice fresh killed &c /;
Western Iced fowls choice at 10 e12c: live chick
ems SO DC; fowls at 0G10c.
Beans-ChOice small York hand-picked pea
Beans at 6ot62 65 y bush: choice New YORK
marrow hand pkd at -CD2 60:small Vermont hand
picked 75(6z S. choice Yellow Ewes as rs.
JObblng prices soc higher.
Hay-Chotce prime nay SIG o0@$16 so; fair
TO good S13 00DS16 90; Eastern fine S13GSl4:
poor to ordinary S100S13 East swale at $40;
Rye straw, choice, SIS 5oG17 90; Dat straw IS
Potatoes-we quote choice Houlton Hebrons at
80 per bush do Rose Soc; Aroostook Heb. at $50
go; do Rose f5c,
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,

such man, with such bent of mind,
who reared the clever author of daisy
Miller" and the numerous other 'inter-
national" novels which have made the
name of Henry James famous.
There are no names in American liter
allure that stand higher than those OF
George Bancroft, Oliver Wendell Holmes
and James Russell Lowell. They are
all clergymen's sons. Bancroft several
years ago wrote Being more than four
score years old know the time for my
release will soon come. Conscious of
being near the shore of eternity, | await
without lmpatience and without dread
the reckoning Of the hand which will
summon me to rest"
Turning from literature to nolitice II
will be remembered that ex-President
Grover Cleveland is the son of the Rev
Richard f. Cleveland, and was born in
the Presbyterian parsonage in Caldwell,
N. j.. and was named after another Pres
byterian clergyman, the Rev. Stephen
Grover. Mr. Cleveland's predecessor,
Chester A. Arthur. was the son of Bap-
list clergyman.
The present vice president of the
United States is the son Of Rev. Daniel
O Morton and Lucretia Parsons, who
lived up amougthe hills of Vermont, and
on the savings Of II meager salary en-
deayored to senl their son Levi to MID
dlehury college When partially through
his course he was obliged to enter com
mercial life
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15

Henry Ward Beecher's old church. Rev.
Edward Abbott is scholarly Protestant
Episcopal clergyman, who was chosen by
the last general convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal church to be missionary
bishop in Japan, but he declined the
honor. These men are the sons of Rev
Jacob Abbott.
These are only few ciergymen's sons,
outside of the clerical profession, who
have deservedly attained prominence.
G. G. M.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. Is.
THE QUEEN OF DREAMS.


All day, wnere clouds flock through the ssrv.
The Queen of Dreams abides on high.
She has peaks of snow and caverns Of fire
entering castles and dungeons dire
And giants and dwarfs and monsters rare
FOLLOW her beck through the lucid air
Amid the waverng train she dwells,
where the wind forever sinks and swells
Singing its marvels low or loud,
Through opal vapor or sunset cloud
But at night when shadows on earth lie deem
And weary mortals are wrapped in sleep,
The wild Queen comes with her mystic power,
To cast her spell ON the persisted hour.
She bids a faded moonlight fall
Yellow once more on hut or hall,
And conJures back their tickle grace
TO the grief bowed form and the wrinkled face.
Hope that was starved and love that was slain
In her wondrous presence revive again;
Earth smiles in her tender, unknown light,
And this woful waste is garden bright,
Where the heavy burdens of wrong and care
BY soft enchantment grow light as air.
Restless and sad, for her mercy pray
Those spirits who pine for vanished day;
The nvelong night to the darksome skies
Like smoke from fire their prayers arise;
20 come, sweet Queen, and bring us again
The delight Of old and the old time pain;
Fer no gift TO our hungering souls can seem
One-haf so fair as q fleeing dream;
And this desolate life holds naught so dear
As the echo of bygone hope and fear"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FRElCkTS.

The following are recent charters:
Bark Au Gable. Philadelphia TO Portland, coal
S5c.
Brig II. B. Cleaves, Friendship to New York, ice
85c.
Schr Fostna, Philadelphia to Portland, coal 85c.
Schr Apphia & Amelia, Sullivan to New York
paving S22, net.
Schr W. B. Potter, Bluehill TO New York paving
s25.
Schr Lizzie d. Small, Bluehlll to New York, paw
ng $22 loaded and disch rged.
Schr Maggie s. Hart, Portland to New York,
empty bbls private terms.
Schr Sea Bird, Frankfort to New York, paving
81 80 loaded and discharged.
Schr VIM. T. Burroughs, Portland to New York,
paving SIS.
schr A. W. E lis, Rockland to New York. lime
private terms
Schr Robt. G. Dunn, Baltimore to Boston, coal
soc.
Schr Lydia NJ. Deerlng Portland to Portsmouth,
coal soc.
S.hr Eva May, Philadelphia to Portland ,coalsoc.
Schr Damietta g. Joanna, New York TO Portland
coal 5sc.
Schr Addie CharIeson, Philadelphia to St.
Thomas, coal 81.
Schr Fanny j. Bartlett, Baltimore to Portland,
coal soc.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
bafIled the medical profession more than nasal
catarrh. While not Immediately fatal 1t Is among
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
Cod. Or qtl-
LargeShore5 2295 80

11di BCOuOAOU AA3O w
Small. ......4 25G4 30
Pollock. 2 1903 rs
Haddock.....2 60@3 90
Hake...-.....2i 26R2%s
HerringE
Scaled " bx... 14918
No 1.......-..
mackerel % Dbl
Shore ex 1875 00928 0C
Shore 1926 hm127
Shore Is. 20 O0@22 90
Med. 1854 50018 0G
Large....00 O0G00 90
Produce.
Cape Cranb'ies $3.50
Maine do 8 00000 90
Pea Beans. % 66@2 20
Medium 49,.
German md2 25@2 So
Yellow Eyes 3 6003 go
Cal.PeaBeans2.6o92 65
Irish Potatoes
% bush 60G70c
JERSEY sweet 8 OO@3 20
Norfolk % 60@2 10
Native 0nioDs3 50G375
Turkeys "a
Spg Chickens. ...15@16
Fowls 12014
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
About Sneezing.
[Excllange.1

"Bless you!" some one says on hearing
a companion sneeze. "Bless you!" was
just the exclamation made for the same
reason in other tongues by several ma
lions hundreds of years ago. More than
one ancient Greek writer speaks of this
CUSTOM but cannot say certainly whence
~ came The man who sneezed when
onerlhg sacrifice was thought fortunate
ana sure to obtain his object. We all
know how sneezing NAV be cansed Rut
:. - curious TO notice that some people
sneeze on coming into the sunshine. II
Is wen to remember that repeated or
violent sneezing has its dangers. So the
qnseasoned must beware of snuff 50 S'-o
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.


commencing Sunday, Sept. ii, I 500, steam
land
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landings,
Peaks Island, Little and Great Diamond Islands
at 5.30 $40, 500, 1000 d. M, 2.l5. 420, $40
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island, and
Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 500, "l0.3O a. M,
2.15 p. m.
Return leave Forest City Landing 6.2o 7.2o,
GEO, 7.o5, 8 90, 11.30, 3.15, 4,45. 6.45. Leave
Little Diamond Clio, us, $40, Al1.4O, 325,
4.35, G.35,. Leave Great Diamond 6.O5, ITO
9O5, "11.35, 800, 4.40, $40, Leave evergreen
8.55, *l1.25, $40. Leave Ponce's Landing, Long
Island, $40, tl1.1o, 500.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landings.
Peaks Island, Little aud Great Diamond Islands
at 800, 1880 a. M, 2.15 A 20 .. m. For Ever
green Landing, Peaks Island, aud Ponce's Land
ing, Long Island, 1880 q. M, 2.15, APO p. m.
Not run IN stormy or fOggy 1cedther.
q. W, I. COOLING,
sulphur General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15


David Dudley, the jurist; Cyrus W., the
protector and capitalist, and Henry W.,
the editor and traveller. are the other
members
Their father was the Rev. David Dud-
ley Field. of Haddam, Conn, and
Stockbridge, Mass, who was typical
New England divine. The son, David
Dudley Field. is the man of whom an
English chancellor has said, "He has
done more for the reform of laws than
any other man living" His work, "The
Outlines of an International Code" has
been translated into French, Italian and
Chinese, and the author has rank
among jurists unsurpassed by any in the
land.
Justice Stephen j. Field is one of the
ablest and oldest members of that court,
which in dignity and power has no peer
among the tribunals of the world.
Cyrus w. Field will go down to his
tory as the man whose foresight and
courage made the first Atlantic cable a
verify in 1866, after a struggle and dis
couragements that would have dis
heartened most men. John Bright said
of him that he was "the Columbus who
had moored the New World alongside
the Old" His latter years have been
spent in the management of vast
financial interests, and until 1888 he was
the proprietor of The New York Mail
and Express.
Henry W. Field, of The Evangelist, is
one of the best known and most in
fuential of religious editors. He has
Travelled widely, made hosts of friends,
and given thousands of readers pleasure
by his graphic description of the lands
he has visited and the men he has seen.
Another remarkable quartet of cler-
gymen's sons is found in the Abbott fam
lily. Benjamin V. Abbott, recently de-
ceased, was. and Austin Abbottis, known
to lawyers throughout the land as a COM
piler of legal text books which are stand
ard authorities. Rev. Lyman Abbott is
the editor Of The Christian Union and
pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
Gotten Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA, lS9O-The Cotton mark eft
Is easy and quieti sales $50 bales; uplands or
binary FAC; Gull ordinary at 1916: good or.
Gulf do at 10 e-16c; do stained 9Nc.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA, 1890 Cotton market
weak, middlng 97sc.
SAVANNAH, Oct.I4. Is9o-The Cotton marke I
dull and easy; middling 8 11-l6c.
CHARLESTON. Oct. IA. 10000 market
steady; middling at 9slc.
MEMPHIS, Oct. IA 1890 Cotton market is
easy; middling 1910.
MOBILE, Oct. IA. IS9O.--The Cotton market :
easy; middling 3-t6c
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
WATERFOWL Cattle Market.

wATERTOWN, Oct. IA, 189o-Cattle market
dull and lower.
Market Beef-Extra at 5o@4 rs: first quality
{. 0o@5 % second quality 50@4 rs; third quail
ity at 4 OOG04 %.
Receipts of cattle 1926.
Working oxen 70 pair at SeO6S135: Farrow
Cows 81 @S30: fancy at S5O0S7O; Mich Cow.
and Calves S25048: yearlings at IS GOA 16; two
wears old 81 2G$22: three years S20d $32.
Swine-Receipts 81, rs western fat live 43s6
49, northern dressed at 51hc.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 4 ,o85; in lots at
00a$3 so; extra O0@4 So
Veal Calves 205Ac
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
Sherman Mills.
HarpsWeIl.
EAST HARPswELL.

Fine fall weather for the past three weeks.
The Christian Sabbath school gave con-
cert at Cundy's Harbor, Sunday evening.
1t was quite a success. The chapel was
beautifully decorated with flowers and ever
green.
The time of Mr.. Osgood's meetings at the
Free Baptist church will soon be changed.
Next sabbath the services will begin at 2 30
as usual. After that 1890 a. m. is the hour.
Mr.. Frank Ridley has bought Woodbury.
Purinton's fine young horse maggie
Mitchell"
Miss Lefty Percy is i'll with slow fever.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
Chicago Cattle Market.
Qu TolauroDh

CHICAGO, Oct IA 18sO-The Cattle market
Receipts 5000, shipments 1900; steady; steers at
8 12RG5 Is; cows and bulls 3hG2 90; Texas
cattle 00@2 IS; range cattle 1893 rs.
HOgs-receiprs Il, 600 shipments 7000 steady
to higher and active; prime heavy and butcher
weights Ooa4 30; light o0@4 IS; pigs Oo0
3 90.
Sheep receipts 5000; shipments -; steady to
shade higher; natives at 4 2504 IL; Westerns at
0o04 80; TIE ans 1904 90; native lambs rs
(G5 rs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
European Markets.
BY Telegraph.I

LONDON, Oct IA, 1890.-Consols "a T-18 for
money and "a lie for the account.
LIVERPOOL Oct IA 189O.-Cotton Market
quiet and easier; American mddlng 6A d; sales
1000 bales speculation and export 500 bales
receipts 26,1o0 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct IL. l89O-Quotations-
Winter Wheat at rs 2d97s 21Ad: STrluy wheat
as 5d07s 5lsd; California average rs I'D; Club
Wheat at rs 3d@is 4d Uorn-mixed American
s41ad Peas at IS Cd. Provisions. etc-PoTk
at 57s Cd; Bacon at 3 s Cd. Lard at BIS 3d. Tai
low 25s sd. Cheese AIS Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
New YORK MInlne Stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct IA 1s9O-The following aIe
to-dav,s closing quotations Of mining stocks:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
Fer Bangor, Bar Harbor, ~. John, Oh
White Mountains. Montreal,
aud the West.

On and after October IL, 1890, passenger trains
leave Portland. As follows:
For DANVILLE jet, AUBURN and LEWIS
TON. S.46 "A. In., Ito $40 p. m.
LEWISTON via BRUNSWICK, 6.4b, 1920 am,
sL15 500 and tl1.2O p. m. -
ROCKLAND and PENOBSCOT SHORE LINE
X. H., B.45 a. M, LIS and 900 p. IN.
BRUNSWICK, BATH, GARDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, 6.45, 1929 am. Ills,
sos and t11.2O p. m.
PENNINGTON via LEWISTON, S.46 q. m,
Lilo y. N. via BRUNSWICK, LIS D. m.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, READFIELD and
OAKLAND, Ito p. m.
wATERVlLLB via LEWISTON. Ito D. M; via
AUGUSTA 6.45, 1920 a. m, u 10 and ti1.2O
p IN. and Saturdays only AZ 500 p. m.
SKOWhEGAR via LEWISTON, Ito p. m. ; via
AUGUSTA, b.45 n M, 1.16 and t11.2O D. m.
BELFAST, lilo, LIS and t11.2O D. m.
DOVER and FOXCROFT via DKXrER, 1.l5 and
I'll 20 p. n.
BANGOR via LEWISTON, Ito D. NJ; via AU-
GUSTA, 646 a. M, s1.16 and t11.2O d. m. /;
and Sundays only at 100 a. m.
BANGOR & PlSCATAQUIS II. r., via DEXTER
1,l5 and tl1.2O p. M via OLDTOWN at 6.45
a. m 11.20 p. m.
11.20p.m
yANCRBOKo, GAS a. M, LIS and III. 2op.m.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY, 81. JOHN, HALIFAX
and the PROVINCES Ills and i1.2O pm.
sRuns daily, Sundays included. .,
might express with sleeping cars attacneu
runs every night, Sundays included put nOt ~
SkOwhegan or Belfast Monday mornings vi W
Dexter or beyond Bangor Sunday mornings
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
THE SONS OF cLERcYMEN.
Many Of the Most influential Men
of the Day.
[Correspondence Of the Press. j

NEW YORK. October 13.-The soothing
world occasionally has the opportunity
OF quoting the old adage, "Clergymen's
sons and deacons' daughters" etc The
remainder of the couplet is not quoted,
but there is an accompanying shrug of
the shoulders and elevation of the eye
brows which plainly interprets the SEN
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15

Ar at Gibara Sept 81, brig Mary Gibbs, Moore,
Barbados.
Sid i'm Port Spain Sept IS. brig Emma. Hoge-
lund. New York.
Sid fm Cardenas Oct 18th, sch Scotia, Gill, for
Apalachicola.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-15
Customer-I want a two cent stamp.

Customer-I want two cent stamp.
DIuggist-Cert'nly, maa'm. Anything else?
Customer-No. Please be sure and send the
stamp home in time for the mail.
Drugeist-Yes, ma'am. Shall send the boy to
lick the stamp?
Customer-No. That will not be necessary.
How much?
Druggist with asigh)-Two cents.
Customer (paying him) does seem as though
we ought TO nave cheaper postage! Good morn
ing.-Harper's Bazaar.