davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24
WEST HALIFAX.

During the shower of Saturday after
noon lightning struck the residence of Lu
Their Adams. Coming down the chimney,
it entered the parlor by way of the stove
pipe, setting the carpet on fire and splitting
a mop-board its entire length. 1t went
from there to the cellar. making grievous
work with the stone tagging. None of the
family was injured save by the shock natu-
raj to so close intimacy with the electric
fluid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24
GUILFoRD CENTRE.

The opening service of the season in the
Universalist church will be next Sunday at
2:30 p. NJ, when Rev. f. W. Sprague will
preach.
Remember the May dance at Union hall
next Thursday evening.
Our blacksmith, H. Z. Lynde, works for
his brother on the farm the first three days
of each week, but his customers will find
him in his shop the last three.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24
GREEN RIVER.

People in the south part of Guilford have
had a small sensation caused by the disap
pearance of a young man named Miller,
who left home last week Friday, and not
returning as expected caused much anxiety
to his mother, who is i'll. A younger brother
who went in search of him found him at
D. S. Bonds in Hinesburg and brought him
home, notwithstanding that he left some-
what reluctantly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24
HALIFAX.

The Farmers league will hold their next
meeting on Friday, May /, at 10 o'clock
A NJ, at the residence of their president,
NJ Powers, in the form of basket picnic.
good time is expected, and all are invited
to attend.
Mrs. A L. Fowler of Brattleboro is at
Fayette Niless for few weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24

George Fisher, ir., who bought the Leavitt
Sargent place last fall, is renovating and
repairing the buildings, evidently in antic-
ipation Of some important event.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24
Gbe 1)ermunt 19bonis.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1891.
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINE.

Rev. Mr. Parker was called to Bellows
Falls by the sudden death of his sons wife,
so there was no preaching at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24
CHAS. CIISBEE, Green River, Vt,
WOOD YARD.
4 NON.cONDUCTOR OF HEAT AND COLD

"AVINCi bought the wood business formerly
1 carried ON 10y II L. Canedy on Elliot street
| am prepared TO furnish HARD and SOFT
WOOD, both green ana dry, four feet long or
fitted for the stove al the lowest living prices;
also kiudlincs and shavings Orders by mail or
isft at Richardson's meat market promptly at
tended TO Terms strictly cash.
94- GEORGE \. PERRY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24

mr.. anna DrUwH Une OUner nay Al NJ. Al
hans that the Central WAS ready to meet the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24

been arrested upon charge of shooting
eight pick ereI. and held In the sum 0f S?OO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24

sinners in Orange county hut it is said that
fear Of the offenders has prevented the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24

'01I'I7I III IHHI pIaVt.
Ne i'has Rnlsa-tsa- and f.-.;l,. ,.Lo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24

WALLACE farm in Winchester,
story house, 4lN31 feet, with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-24

Tne InUeOTeUnesS.
never repaid, and
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
On Bringing up Babies.


The old proverb with reference to cook
ing hare applies equally we'll to babies.
1t is wise to catch your baby before you
bring it up.
Next to this the most important step is
the proper clothing of the infant. If it be
girl baby the first gowns should be made
en- train, but not too decollete
Soft food is recommended for the first
few months of the baby's existence, but in
most cases of children under two months
old Welsh rarebits and soft shell crabs
should be avoided.
Exercise with heavy dumbbells should
not be permitted until the child is at least
six weeks old.
If the baby develops tendency toward
staying out late of nights its latchkey
should be taken away, as the night air is
injurious to babies who have not finished
teething.
The baby should not be permitted to en-
gage in political discussion until it has
learned to talk.
A silver dollar should not be used to fa-
cilitate the cutting of the baby's teeth. 1t
might give the offspring wrong ideas of the
silver question.
If the baby in question should happen to
be a mere ordinary baby-which is not
likely, of course-it is not apt to be half so
interesting to your friends and acquaint-
ances as you might fancy. 1t should there
fore be kept in the nursery until it is eight
cen years old.
If the baby cries at night it is a sign that
it is awake. In such cases do not use
club. The soothing sirups sold by the
druggists are equally fatal and less violent
in their action.
If this little treatise has failed in any
particular to instruct parents in the rear
ing of their offspring, we are quite willing
to answer questions on the subject by mail,
provided a five dollar consulting fee and
return postage are inclosed with the in
quiry.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
[Chicago Tribune.1


The sublime strains of the "WeddinQ
March," played on the magnificent organ
by the eminent musician as it never had
been played before within those walls,
pealed through the church
Slowly Gown the aisles came the wedding
party. Slowly and in perfect form the
principals and their friends and attendants
ranged themselves in front Of the altar and
stood waiting.
The music ceased, and solemn hush fell
upon the assembly.
Arrayed in bridal robes whose costly ele-
gance and faultless taste might fifty en-
viron but could not add to the charms OF
her lovely face and form stood the trusting
girl who was about to give her happiness
into the hands of another.
Proud and happy, with conscious strength
and manly tenderness visible in every fea-
ture of his handsome face and in every line
OF his symmetrical, we'll knit frame, stood
the exultant young man who had chosen
her from all the world as his hearts mate.
The clergyman broke the silence. In deep
tones he began the impressive, time conse-
Grated exordium that prepares the way fol
the legal solemnization of the sacrament
of marriage, and proceeded until he came
to these ever memorable words:
"If any man can show just cause why
they may not lawfully be joined together
let him now speak, or else hereafter for.
ever hold his peace"
He paused, in accordance with his habit
and the requirements of the ceremony
and again a deep hush fell upon the con
gregation.
The stiffness was broken by tall, slen
der man with eyeglasses and a hollow
cough, who rose up in back seat.
while the audience is waiting" he said,
II should like to offer a resolution to the
effect that it is the sense of this meeting
that the Worlds Columbian exposition
should not be opened SundaY.''
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
Another Disappearance.

A finely dressed man, carrying a gold
headed cane and displaying an elegant dia-
mond pin, was about to take a Sixth ave-
nue. train at Chambers street yesterday,
when he suddenly made up his mind to
buy an evening paper. He snapped his
fingers imperiously at newsboy, but when
he came to pull out his change he discov-
cred that two cent piece was the smallest
coin in value he had. The boy had Just
changed quarter, and was therefore with
out pennies.
"Well, then, run and get it changed"
commanded the gentleman, and he stood
at the foot of the steps while the lad
scampered away.
A second newsboy had come up soon
enough to take in the situation, and as
three or four minutes passed away and the
gentleman exhibited strong signs of i'm
patience and anxiety. the other boy ad-
vanced with penny in his open palm and
said:
''That fellow who went fur change has
probably fell down and killed hisself, and
not wantin to take up your valuable time
Pll give you the cent and take my chances
of collectin it off his estatep'
The gentleman didn't take it. 1t sud-
denly struck him he must catch the train
then rumbling overhead, and he disap-
peared up stairs so swiftly that the boy
with the cent looked all around to see
what had become of him
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

| Amer'n ~ fb loan
Manliia.... IL @12
Manila Bolt Roe Ia
Russi do-....l7lG18
Slsal.. -. ia q S1a
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

axtra ,m,tation cream 22@23c; factory cbo,oa
% 10 Die Northern creamery, choice 28G59pc .
New YORK and vt dairy gooa to choice at 81
G26c: Eastern creamery, good to choi.e at
95628c. The above quotations are receivers,
nrices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice llM@12c; West
err cnolc Eastern extras at 2sa 3o fancy
stocF hieher: frsts 26@27c; extra Vermont
and New Hampshire at 26gSOc: Western flrsts
27ao0c; Michigan firsts at 26a27c. Jobbins
Poultry"Sonhern fresh killed turkeys, chee
22@S4c: fair TO good at 1920 spring Chickens
2OG22c; fowls i60t7c; western dry packed
turkeys, choice az lsa2oe; fowls at lac i5c;
Beans-Cho,ce small New York hand-p,cked
pea ar 10 az 2O5 bush; choice New YorE
marrow hsnS.nieSed 0O92 10: cho,cs screen.
ed pea 60ai 90; choice yellow Eyes at . IOa
30. Jobbing prices l0c nigner.
Hay-Choice prime hay at SIT 00@Sl7 80:
fair 10 GOOD SIS 0O@16 00; Eastern nne al
Sl20l 4; poor to ordinary Sll@14, East swaIe
$s@9. Rye straw, choice, 9l69l5 so; Oat
PntatoesDcholce native and Maine stool,
Ell 37LhtGl go: choice Vermont and N HAM.
shire and New York Burbanks 47@48c ;Houlton
Hebrons - assoc: rose 46c iAro0stook Hebrons
at SOC Rose at 45c. sweet potatoes Eastern
extras bulk stock and cloth heads at All 6(6
6Olh Jersey double heads So 2662 Sd =
Appies-NOl Badwins and Greenines al 20,
snow 81 1892 80; Kings 81 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

Everybody knows how busy Colonel
Bob Ingersoll is, but everybody does not
know that, no matter how busy he may be,
he has always moment or so to spare to
give advice to the young. Quite number
of letters come to him every week, solicit
ing knowledge on almost every subject.
Recently one of these letters came to him
when he was head and heels in work, 1t
began, Dear Sir-I am broken heartfelt
Colonel Bob hadn't time to read more,
but he made time to return prompt re-
ply. He wrote;
"MY DEAR BoY-In a month from now
you will feel only half broken hearted. In
six months you won't feel broken hearted
at all and in year you will probably be
engaged to some other girl ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
a8emoranua.

Sch NaDtasket, of Boston, has completed re-
pairs az the yard OF David Clark. Kennebunk-
port. She has had new ceiling. some new tim.
bers and hooks, and new deck. Her tonnage is
Increased to 622 net. -
Green's Landing, Nov 28-Diyers are at work
removing the cargo of paving stone from the
sunken schr Carrie A Pitman.
san francisco, Nov 20-Sch Gov Ames, Capt
Davis, has been chartered to take 1,5OO 600 1T
lumber from San francisco to Melbourne al
Sl2.6O per M. She will sail in February, and
VIII return by way Of Newcastle with $4,000
TONS coal at So per ton, making tue gross earn
time consumed will be about eight MONTHS,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

LlCora-Jack found Jessie taking a nap in a
hammock the other day and presumed to kiss
her.
Dora-What was the result?
Cora-She has taken "a nap every afternoon
since.-New York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
a POOR SPECIMEN OF A JUDGE.
Ne was Cross Eyed and Red Headed
and the Yankee was AstonIshed.
IChicago Mall

IChicago MALL
No man in the state had a keener an
probation of humor than the late Judge
I. Lisle Dickie, who served many years
as acircuit judge before being elevated
to the supreme bench Of the state. Al
though he had rich fund of anecdotal
lore concerning the prominent members
Of the Illinois bar, he never related a
good story of any of his fellow lawyers
with keener relish than the following in
cident of which he was the hero. It is
necessary to full appreciation of the
story that the reader should be reminded
that Judge Dickie was cross eyed to an
intricate and marvellous degree, and also
gifted with brilliantly red hair.
The story is as follows:
81 had been out shooting prairie chick
ems down below Ottawa, and was return
ing home on the public road along In
the afternoon. 1t was hot and I had
already tramped far enough to get thor
oughly tired out, and, as 1t was several
miles to town, I was anxious to catch a
ride. The first team that came along
was lightning rod outfit.
Friend, can you take a passenger
said /.
"He looked at me suspiciously. Per-
haps I looked even more cross eyed than
usual without my store clothes on-at
any rate he seemed, at first, of mind
to drive on without me. But he finally
stopped his wagon and condescendingly
remarked:
eyes; you can pile on back there,
top Of the rods and ladders
II gratefully accepted that privilege
and we rode on in silence until we
reached q wayside watering trough.
The man dismounted, unlocked pail
from beneath the wagon, and proceeded
to water his horses. Meantime the pro-
prietor of the premises came out to fill
his own pail. He knew me well and
said:
elbow d. do, judge. What luck have
you had shootingr
"As the word Judge fell from his
lips noticed a look of establishment on
the face Of the Yankee lightning rod
man. The fellow was bolstering up the
pail of water with his knee to height
from which his horse could drink with
out uncheckng, and his astonishment
was so great that he let his knee slip out
from under the pail and splashed the
front of his clothes.
Didn't that Teller back there at the
waterin trough call you judger inquired
the Yankee, as soon as we had started
on.
eyes I replied.
"'What be you judge of, boss racer
he exclaimed, turning back to take a
second contemptuous inventory Of my
personal charms.
emo; judge of COURT replied.
"'What kind Of courtY
"A circuit court was my answer.
Waal-down east, where I come
from, it took considerable of a fellar
to be circuit judged How big's your
circuit?
sit reaches from the Wisconsin line
as far south as PEORIA again replied.
Lifting the hickory stick of his drov-
er's whip he sent its long rawhide lash
twirling in succession of coils above
his head, which eliminated in crack
like the explosion Of pistol.
"'My goodnessl I'll settle in this
country myself if they make such man
as You judgep exclaimed the disguised
Yankee. 1t was his final dictum. He
did not offer to exchange another word
with me. We parted in silence at the
outskirts of the town"
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
MAINE CENTRAL R.R.
For Hanger, Bar Harber, -. John, she
White Mountains, Quebec, men-
Greai, and the West.

For Hanger, Bar Harber, -. Jshn, me
While Mountains, Qaebec, Mon
treais and lhe West.
Onl and after November 20, 1891, passenger
trains leave Portland as iollowsi
For DANVILLE JCr., AUBURN and LEVI
TON, $50, a M. Ito, 500 d. m.
LEWISTON via BRUNSWICK, 7.l6am., 'l.16,
RoCKLAN ID and and Knox and LINCOLN STA
TIONS: 10 a. NJ, lilo and on Saturdays
BRUNSWICK BATH. GARDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA. ITO am, 'i.1o, 300
and til. 80 d. IN.
PENNINGTON and PHILLIPS, via LEWIS
TON, $50 a. M, Ito p. M via BRUINS
WICK, lilo p. M; and for RANGELkY at
MoNMoUTH, WINTHROP, READFIELD
and OAKLAND, LILO AID 05 y. m.
WATERVILLE, via LEWISTON, Ito. 800 p.
M; via AUGUSTA. 7.i6 a. m, Ills, also
skoWHRGAN, via LEWISTON, ITO .. m,
via AUGUSTA, 7l5 a. M, Lilo and tti.SoP.
BELFAST, LIS and II so p. m.
BANGOR Via LEWISTON. ITO p. M; via
AUGUSTA, I.l5 a. m. Lilo and tll.3O p. m
BANGOR S PIsCATAQUiS X. H., via DEx.
TER, I.l5 and 11.30 p. m.i via oLDToWN
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBoR at I.16 and
vANcsBoRo, ST. JOHNS, HALIFAX and
HOULTON WOODSTOCK, ST. STEPHENE
and NORTH AROOSTOOKa at lis and 11.30
.. M; ST. ANDREWS, 1880 p. m.
sRuns daily, sundays Included. might ex-
press with sleeping cars attached, runs every
night sundays included, but not 10 SkOwhegan
Monday morning. or TO Belfast, Dexter or be-
You'd Bangor, on Sunday mornings.
White Mountains and Quebec Line.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS, SEBAGO LAKE,
RRIDG rON. FRYEBURG, NORTH CON
WAY. GLEN, BARrLETT FABYANS. lSr.
JOHNSBUkN, NEWPORT and MONTREAL,
y AS am, $50 pm; ] JEFFERSON ana Lam
CASTER, $40 a. m.
The S.45 a. m, connects for all points In North
ern New Hampshire. Vermont, Chicago and
the West; and with the Can. Pac. Transco.tl-
mental traiu for Vancouver and Paetnc LOsss
points. The $50 p IN. train has Sleeper ~ Log
Montreal and connects with trains VIA 'oVo
Line for Minneapolis and st. raul
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
| From Waterfalls aud Lewiston, $50 a. m. !
| ApouSta Rath and from kockland Mondays
| oniy' 81 40 am. Montreal. BridgtOn, Sc, 30
n IN FarmiDRtOn, Sk0whegan ar d Lewiston,
10 81 D. m st. John, Bangor, ROckland, &C.,
/ i2s0 h. m; WateIville, Bath, Augusta and
/ Rockland .35 pm; Pennington, Skowhegan,
WaferyIle and Lewiston, 6.45 p. mi Mon
/ freai. lancaster, Fabyans, Bridgton, 800 p,
| M; Night Pullman 40 q. m.
/ ssuudays included.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester II. II.
STATION FOOT OF pREBlE STREET.

On and after MONDAY, OCT. s. 1891, Pas
senger Trains will LEAVE PORTLAND:
For WORCESTER, CLINTON, AVER JUNO
TON, NASHUA, WINDHAM and EPPINC
at 7.30 a. m. and 1880 D. m,
For MANCHESTER, CONCORD, and points
North at 7.30 a. m, 80 2. m.
For ROCHESTER,, SPRINGVALE, ALFRED,
WATERFORD and SACO RIVER at 7.30
m, 1880 and $50 p. m.
For GOTHAM &C 7.30 and 1000 a. m, 1880,
800, $50, $50 and Ills D. m.
For WESTBROOK, CUMBERLAND MILLS,
WESTBROOK JUNCTION and WOOD
FORDS at 7.30 and 1000 q. m, 1880, 500,
5.30 $40 and Ills p. m.
For FOREST AVENU (DEEERING), 6.20p. m.
The 1890 ?. IN. train from Portland connects
at AVER JUNCTION with" HOO5ACTUN-
MEL ROUTE" for the West and at u MON STA
IlON, WORCESTER, for PROVIDENCE and
NEW YORK, via "PROVIDENCE LINE" for
NORWICH and NEW YORK, via "NORWICH
LINE" with BOSTON e. ALBANY Il. TX. for the
WEST, and with the NEW YORK ALL RAIL
via "SPRlNGFIELD."
Trains arrive at PORTLAND from WORCES-
TER at sop. m. from ROCHESrkR az B.30a.
m, 80 and 6.5Op. m. from GORHAM at $40.
1856 and IL 30 a. M, 1.30, 4.3O $50 and 7.36 p.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to 8. 4. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent
Q :J.WiGGiN. GEM. Ticket. Agentcct5dti
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
MOTHERS
45o FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY !

MURDOCH LIQUID FOOD Co.. BOSTON, MASS:
Ge1.tlemen-I have sent you by mail photo
graph of my four children (b0ys), thinking that
Il might interest you little. as they were all
four brougbtup on your Liquid Food as their
standard diet, most especially the one on the
right OF the picture. When he was about six
months old he was very sick from having been
given sour milk by a careless nurse-in fact was
so bad the physician was unable to leave the
child was virtually dead from want Of nutrition,
as he was unable 10 keep anything whatever
ON his stomach. After trying all the known
prepared foods. both foreign and domestic
none of which were OF any use-the physician,
as final hope. had me buy bottle Of your
LIQUID Food, nd from the very first five drops
gwen he began TO rally. and has been In most
excellent health IDce.
Whenever any Of them show any signs o.
weakness whatever we Immediately give thf IA
your Liquid Food, and railways acts like a
cnarm IN restoring them TO health.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
the UNEXPECTED.
BY W. j. HAMPTON.

BY W. j. HAMPTON.
Come listen, little boys and girls.
While 1 tale relate
About little boy named Tom,
Whose age was almost eight.
Tom was headstrong kind of boy, &
Who thought it jolly fun
To scare his mother half to death
By blowing in gun.
One day a stranger came that way.
As strangers oft had done;
But this one left behind the door,
A double barreled gun.
ala, ha," quoth Tom, the naughty boy,
II never saw one such;
II single barrels make such sport,
This should make twice as much.~
So Tommie took the double gun
Straight to his mother fast.
1t isn't loaded, maw," he yelled,
And blew a mighty blast.
And Tommie? Where is Tommie now?
A halo round his head?
Not much. 1t wasn't loaded; just
As nttls Tpmmie said.
-sroit Tree Press.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

Mrs. Wlckstaff Il hear that your daughter
has just graduated from young lady's SEM
mary. Has she entirely finished her studies?
Mrs. Biugs-Oh, no! She is studying English
nnw
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
Boston Produce Market,

BOSTON, Nov. 26, 1S9l.-The following are
todays quotations OF Provisions, Produce, &c:
Pork-Long cuts Ia 25d14 so: short cuts
sl4 5O914 70; backs at IA 5O915 90; lean
ends 15 60@16 90; pork tongues rs 6Oa0O 90;
butt pork 10 80.
Hams at 916c; small at 10c; pressed hams
11Mc.
Lard-Choice &c y 10 in tierces and tubs ;
Ion pals In cs size.
Hogs-Choice city dressed e4c " ID country
do SAC.
Butter-Western extra creamery 27a2se;
fancy higher; hrsts and extra firsts 23@26c
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Nov. 20, 1881.
Amount Of stock at market - Cattle Gas
Sheep and Lambs 1907; Swine 14,e4I; veals
$50; horses 125.
Brighton Hides 8@7c " n.
Brighton Tallow 3G4c " 10.
Country Hides 4d6 v n.
Calf skinsI6G8c y ID.
Country Tallow 193Mc.
Lamb Skins 60cG1 Zoe.
Dairy skins 25@40c each.
Sheep skins 30a75c each.
Mich cows and springers-In fair supply for
this time of year, but the demand was Slow and
buyers very scarce; new milcn Cows ranged
from from S30GS40.
Beef cattle ia light supply-sold at 3Qic %
fb live weight.
swine-Small pigs sold 75c@s2 each; North
ern fat hgs sold SAC " ID.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
International Steamship Go,

int0i ndtlVlldi sSt6dlllSiilp w.
FOR
Easpct, Calais, 81. John. n. g.. nalliay. MS,
and all parts OF New Brunswick, Nova
scotia, Prince Edwards island, And
Cape ssreien. The favOrite route TO CAM
pObetie and ~. Andrews, N. q.
Fall and Winter Arrangement.
On and after Nov. I'd, and until further nc
tee, the steamers Of this line leave Railroad
Wharf, Portland. MONDAY and THURSDAY
az 300 p. m. for Eastport and st. John, with
above connections; returning, leave st. John
and PASSPORT same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
TO destination. k1-Frelght received up to 400
p. N.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Union Ticket ONCE, 40 Exchange ST., or for
other Information at Company's ONCE. Railroad
Wharf, foot OF State street. ]. B. COILE,
Ie20dtf Gen'l Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
Foreign Ports.

Ar at Sierra Leone, WCA, 14th inst. brio IT r
Sibley, HichborD, Boston. "
Ar at Manila 18th inst. barque Tjllie Ral,ar
Freeman. Newcastle, NSW. aAoi
Ar at Plymouth, e, 10th inst, sch n ~ Mo
combcr, Bray, Brunswick, Ga. ""
At Bueuos Ayres Oct 18th, barques I an,.nd
Davis, and Martha Tucker, Smith. me Pif'nu
Passed Port Indlo Oct 10th, barQue Gepava
Gregory Rosario for Boston. eonesa
CID at Nuevitas 9th inst, sch Julia Fowler
Higgins, New York. o"iei
Ar at Port Spain Oct %, brig Mary @ Haske,,
Perry, Mobile.
Ar at Humacoa Nov 4th, sch Clara Ieav,tt
LOmbord, Portland. 0"Fi''
Ar at Clenfuegos 18th, barque Golden shaas
Chandler, Bear River, Ms sch Nina Ra,I
Thompson, Philadelphia. "" Deii
Sid i'm Havana Nov 20, barque Au Sable Tor
ing. Tampa. i-oi
Cid at sagua Nov 10, sch Clara Goodwin Wv
man, Punta Gorda. WY
In port Nov 10, sch Addie Charlson. Prasto :
from Philadelphia, ar 18th, for = SOth' Aios'os
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

Ar at Hong Kong NF 2b, barque B F Hunt,
Pritchard, New York.
ar at Barbadoes Nov 4, brig Victoria Ham.
mond, New York, (and sid 18th for st Kitts)
=, AZ at Fort Spain Nov "a, sch Jennie Butler,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27
" truly yours,

Any case that has been under medical
treatment for three months and no re-
lief we will carry free OF expense, with
Murd0ek's Liquid Food uati, cared or
made better.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-27

WISCASSET, Nov 25-Ar, schs Lawrence
< Leggett, Merry. Boston.
:, Nov 26-Sld. schs Emma s Briggs, Gray, fol
ogue, Ii.