davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
MAYDAY DEMONSTRATION
MOST ELABORATE PREPARA-
T7ONS IN PHILADELPHIA
BY THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR FOR A STRIKE FOX AN EIGHT
HOUR WORKING DAY-AGITATION AMONG
RAILROAD MEN
Special to The Floridian.
RAILROAD MEN

Special to The Floridian.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 30.-Ic an
ticipation of the general strike to be de-
clared tomorrow for an eight-hour work
ing day, the American Federation of
Labor has made most elaborate prepa1a-
tons in this city. The home promoters
of the strike declare that not less than
ESQ., 900 will go out all over the country,
and double that number will be indirectly
interested. The stone masons of this
city consider themselves the lowest paid
mechanics anywhere in the United States.
A large amount of money has been raised
for the war in the mining district, where
the hardest work will have to be DONE
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION PROMISED.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The eight hour
lea que has perfected arrangements tor the
great demonstration to be held in and
around Union square Tomorrow night
There will be three speakers trucks in the
square, and speeches will be made from the
cottage, which will be reserved exclusively
for women and children. The united He
brew trades will turn out % 600 men, and
forty branches of industry will be repre-
scented. The list of speakers is large and
includes such names as Deleon, Delabar,
Jonas, JablipOwsky and Wright.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
A Florida Poem.
From the Bulletin.

From the Bulletin.
Away out in Colorado there lives a
bright little maiden, only twelve years old,
the daughter of one OF the correspondents
of the Bureau of immigration, who has be-
come deeply interested in Florida from
reading the printed matter sent to her
father, and finding in one Of the publica-
ii IDS she was reading, the well-known
quotation beginning,
"Knowest thou the land" etc.
She was inspired TO write the following
which her father kindly sends for publica-
ton in the BULLETIN 1t shows true po-
etic genius, and Florida will gladly well
come the little writer as one of her chill
dren by adoption in the near future:
Knowest thou the land. 80 fair and bright,
Where the gold orange grows, and the gardens
are green,
Where the sun ever sheds its soft, warm light?
IT'S Florida, the Summer Queen
Knowest thou a land that is more calm,
With flowers more gay, rarer Olrds never
With the whispering pine and the waving palm,
Than Florida, the Summer Queen?
All! to that land fain would go,
Where The hours fly swift in a happy dream,
Away from this land OF ice and snow,
To Florida, my Summer Queen
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
HONORING THE DEAD.
The Memorial Day Services In Lake
City.

Correspondence of the Floridian.
LAKE CITY, April 27.-Lake City hon
ored herself to-day by honoring the noble
dead who wore the gray and now sleep
silently in her city cemetery near by.
In the afternoon all business was sus-
pended and all the citizens turned out en-
masse.
The procession was formed at the
Thrasher house, Marshals Potsdamer and
Bugg in command.
The Florida Agricultural College Cadets
were commanded by the soldierly and
handsome Lieut.. Ballou, the new COM
mandant OF the college.
The mayor followed in carriage with
our beloved governor, Francis P. Fleming,
the orator of the day.
The Peabody High School, two huEdr ed
strong, Prot. j. G. Martin, principal, in
charge, came next. Then came the Lake
City Institute OF one hundred lovely and
be~itching girls, III charge of Prot Wood
all, then veterans Of the blue and gray and
citizens.
The line OF march was down Marion
street, then west to the cemetery.
The exercises Opepet Gy grand and
noble prayer by Rev Mr.. Barnett, pastor
of the Methodist church, then came
scrptural reading by Rev. Mr. HUMPHREYS
the Presbyterian minister.
The memorial address was delivered by
Gov. i. P. Fleming. 1t was very excel
lent and inspiring.
After the close of the. address flowers
were scattered over the graves of those
who had worn the blue and the gray, the
cadets fired a salute and the memorial
throng dispersed to their homes.
Governor Fleming went from here tc
Tampa Bay. to attend the opening of the
State Maritime Sanitation Station at Null
let Key.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
FLORIDA HAPPENINGS.

Interesting News Items Clipped From
State Papers.
J. w. Hagan has assumed the duties o
chief of police OF Palatka.
]. F. Higsmi,h, ex-sheriff of Dade
county, has gone 10 Central America TO
reside.
The members of the Episcopal church
at Tampa have organized Sunday
school.
J. A. Roach mas sold out his interest in
the Wildwood Courier to his partner, E..
B. Buzhardt.
Maj. o. P. Rocks suppl ed oranges from
his Marion county grove all winter to the
White House at Washington.
The patrons OF the Mt Tabor postoff1ce
are endeavoring to have the old direct
mail route between Lake City and that
point re. established.
w. s. Smith, of Altoona, formerly con-
nected with the Tavares Herald, will here.
alter preside over the desuDies of the Her
ald, the resent local manager retiring.
VIM. E. Coleman, for two years mayor
of Green Cove, and for nine years resi-
dent, left last week for California. where
he proposes to make his home hereafter
Al Jacksonville Saturday night, A. K.
Leon lost diamond stud valued at 1926.
Ii was found and returned by colored lad
named Robinson, who received reward
OF 1875.
The Tampa Abstract company have an
orter for abstracts for over 5000 acres OF
phosphate land in the southeast portion OF
H,lsboroueh county. The land is claimed
10 be very rich in phosphate.
The workmen in the Ocala and Blue
river phosphate mines took out a large
bowlder few days ago fifteen feet below
The surface, in the center of which was
found good sized lump of pine pitch.
"A subscription paper has been circu-
raising fund for the erection Of num-
Der OF street lamps. The requisite
amount having been realized the work
will be done at once.
All along the line of the Florida South
ern railroad between Eustis and Lees
burg large quantities OF cabbage and
other vegetables are being shipped daily:
If anything like fair price is received
the returns will be immense.
There are now thirty-six prisoners con-
fined in the Escambia county Jail. Nearly
twenty cf this number are United States
prisoners, and a number of them are I'M
der sentence to be served in the peniten-
tiary at Columbus, o.
Mr.. George DeCo,tes and several other
business men of Jacksonville will put in at
once, so we learn, at ,heif phosphate mine
on the Myers PLANTATION, eighteen miles
s 1Ge % aAx tse Uy s worth Of ma
orers about the city go down daily to work
in The several mines.-Lake City Citizen.
Messrs. George @. Mattox and w. T.
Henry. Of the Mt Tabor neighborhood, re-
turned Saturday from Quincy, where they
took their crops of tobacco for sale. a. j,
Fen ton was the purchaser, and the price
paid was from 10 to 90 cents per pound.
The sale included upward of 10000
pounds. All that is needed 10 Columbia
Els to grow more OF 1t and bulk at this point
In warehouse where the buyers can
reach It.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
THE SUWANNEE CONTESTANTS.
They Object to Being Anything bur
DemOcrats-A Card from Mr.. Ivey
and the Reply Thereto.
TALLAHASSEE, April 80.

AALLAdASSEE, April OU.
Editor DAILY FLoRIDrAN
SIR-Allow me space in your columns
to deny the charges in your paper of the
29th insI., as to myself and colleague be-
ing republicans. It is true that we are
independents, not independent Of the demo-
cratic party Of oar county, but independent
OF packed conventions ruled by men of no
honor. and who would not work for the
best interest of the people of their
county.
We were brought mt, supported and
elected By the best men ii our county, such
as DR.. Overslreet, H. NJ Wood, Mai. a. A.
Blackburn, n. A. Blackburn, John F.
White, judge OF the 81 judicial circuit,
Col Joe Hull. J. P: Morgan, DR.. William
Hicks, Dr.. W. s. Hankins, Geo. L. w bite
and hundreds OF others, but it is unnecessary
to mention more as we consider the de.
mOcracy OF the above named gentlemen
questionable.
Yours very respectfully,
r. A. IvEY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
what they think of it, and the replies will
be positively in it's favor. One has been
cured Of Indigestion and dyspepsia, an
other finds it indispensable for sick
headache, others report remarkable cures
OF scrofnla, salt rheum, etc. Truly, the
best advertising which Hoods Sarsapa-
rills' receives is the hearty endorsement
of It's army Of friends.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
Experiments With Koch,sLymph.

Experiments With KOch,sLymph.
Social to the Floridian
SAN ANTONIO, April 29-In the pas,
sixty days $50 cases Of consumption have
been given the lymph. The patients
showed all forms Of tuberculosis, but non+
of them were in the last stages. Their,
has not been single death, and all have
derived more or less benefit. Three
thousand injections have been given. Il
is believed by physicians here that the
deaths and failure of results in northern
cities, have been due to lack of caution
in administering the medicine. 1t has
been given here with slight proportion
Of carbo)ic acid. This mixture is thor
oughly boiled in test tube, which shows
II dark brown stain.
Without the acid the lymph has been
found to act in highly uncertain and un
satisfactory manner. In one case a tenn
perature of 104 degrees followed the in
lection, and the man came near dying
Physicians here are still using Koch's pro
duct. lis results so far have been highly
beneficial. One case Of lupus in the hand
has been completely cured. The Others
have gained in weight and strength. The
experiments will be continued until final
| result is attained.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
Break the Deadlock.
Special by Grapevine to the Floridian.
MAITLAND, FLA. April 80. 10

Special by Grapevine to the Floridian.
MAITLAND, FLA. April 80, 1891.
Let Tom Shine consider his ways and
be wise. Many citizens of Orange are so
angry with him, that they are partaking
largely of whisky in order to preserve
their self-control. A senator ought to
love his own state. Did not Call show
his love for Florida by keeping her from
getting the Indian war money to revel on?
He would have been proud to vote
against the Mckinley bill, but he sacri-
feed himself by pairing with another OPP
ponent of that bill, and fastening to
Florida, that he might have the county
conventions adjusted to that re- election
of himself, without which he knew that
his beloved state would 60 to the bow
vows.
Does Tom Shine want the democracy of
Florida to be in slate ofanarchy What
else can be expected if we have no Call
machine to govern it, and no bo.s to die
ta'e nominations in all the counties -?
The PEOPLE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
BEHIND THE SCENES.

Rubensteiu's refusal Of $1OO. 900 to re-
visit the United States has caused sur
prise az well as disappointment.
It is announced that Mrs. Scott-Sid-
dons proposes, returning to the stage
some time during the next theatrical
season. A new play is to be written for
haE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
Authority FOR THE srArEMENr,.

In justice 10 IT'S Il and to ,Mr. Ivey, the
FLoRrDrAN publishes the above, as re-
qnested. and gives its authority for the
statement that The contestants were "inde-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-06
THE PEOPLE AROUSED.

They Demand of Their Represent
atiVes a Return to Reason aad De.
cency-Time Is Valuable u Let the
Minority Yield Hixty Hours Al.
lowed!
From every neighborhood ONE de-
mands that the insignificant majority of 40
now supporting Call yield Immediately to
reason and the will of the people, Our
Office is flooded with these letters and tee
grams as many corporations are with
watered stock. The base arts of the COR
pirations must be discontinued immedl-
ately or the people will send up howl
which will reach to heaven and therefore
be forever out of reach of any ear in the
legislature. We wait sixty hours, and
meantime give few specimens Of the
wrath that will surely overtake anybody
that dares differ with us:
Break the Deadlock.
Special by Grapevine to the Floridian.
SPARR, Fla, April 30, 1891.
Nine thousand citizens OF this place
convened at o'clock this morning, and
resolved that they would tear a board off
from somebody's pig pen if Call was not
elected in sixty hours. MARION.
Break the Deadlock
Special by Grapevine to the FLoRIDIAN.
NEWMAN, FLA, April 80, 1891.
There is great indignation here against
the anti-Call men in the legislature They
pretend to be acting according to their
convictions; but what business have such
men with convictions? They are imita
ting the outrageous conduct Of the minor
ity that defeated the force bill. Every.
body knows that Call IS very pious. We
call On sgd L. Carter to 60 over to his
support Immediately.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-31
MallGlhOff & KOrbor

Comlsionistas. Giro sobre Londres, Paris,
New York.
Cambio de dinero, Cobro de cue4tas, avan-
ces, fetes, etc.
Venta dc toda1 clase de consignacAones.
Asegnros marltimos, de vida " contra in
cendio.
Agentes dc Lloyds de Londres efla Hamburg
America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-31
DO OGG, or - e. :

Els una joven que solo tene IL amos; durante
sus primeros amos le gustaba mucho conner las
frutas acdas de nuestro pals, SO descuidaba
algo con la limpieza de sus dentes. Como no
era rica viva en- uno de esos aposentos redu-
cidos de la Capital y como la tamilia era larga,
durante la noche, ell calOr y ell aire Viciado, del
reducidO local, hicieron su efecto sobre todosu
ORGANISING y prinoipalmente en- los 0rganos de
la masticaci6n y la carrie acab6 con ellOs. Do
rOtea no era fea y trabajaba mucho ahorraba
algdn dinero y Sc presentaba en- pdblico STEM
pre- con bonitos sombreros, trajes de moda, "a
patillas francesas, con pOlVos de Boricua en- Ell
rostro pero con una boca de b6Yeda de Cemen-
terio, porQue va solo tenfa ell esqueleto de los
que fueron dieDtes en- otro tempo. Dorotea
no Sc olvidaba que 10 primero en- que Sc fjan
nuestras miradas al YER una persona, es en- Ia
boca, y lego IN dia en- que la dOncelh SO acQf
do que habfa buenos Dentistas Ell la Capital
que eXistfan medios para mitigar ell dol1
las estracciones hoy Dorotea, esta mas
aun con unos dientes bellos b!anncos,
los limpia con los P0LVOs DENTALES
Salicrup.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-31
GRAN ESTABLEClMlENT0
DE
AIRLLN0 ELZALDE.
SAN FRANCISCO 43.

Esta Casa .recibe mensualmente mercancfas
de las principales plazas de Europa.
Tejidos de Ultima novedad para Senoras Y
Caballeros.
Articulos para viaje y el mayor surtido que'se
ha vistO en- osta de CAMAS PARA MATRI[ONIo
CUEAs, CAMITAs J CoLGHoNEs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-31
Venanoio 1uIHaJ
FORTALEZAA

f1frece los sigufentes artio@
Azuleios, losetas, ba%
das, losetas de narIE21 b@
tro en- vara. Ycso Y C3
Pinturas, negra verde
DOS LEONES AguaH
Hero galvanizado, a
con tueTcas y arandel5
Paris de una & cinc@
Alambre para ceres
ealafatear y algod6n#
Cristaleria muA
jillas completes def
sas superiores de
eaj&s de hierro, BE
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29
New York Mining stocks
Domestic Markets.
Thy Telegraph


NEW YORK, Sept. 28, 1S91.-The Flour mark ct
receipts 2S,390 packages: exports 2aS7 bbls
and $50 sacks; moderately active, easy with free
offerings; sales 249, 100 bbls.
Flour quotations extras at 8 6604 26 I:
city mills extra at 25@5 So; city. mills patents
8 35@5 So; winter wheat, low grades, at 8 esq
@6 So; Minnesota clear $50 81; straights do
at 65@5 %; do patents 6095 35; do rye mix
lures 3b@4 So; superfne 3 1904 90; fine 3 90
@3 6b. Southern hour dull and heavy. Rye
Flour quietand steady. Corn meal dull and un-
changed. Wheat-receipts 1924 bush; ex-
ports 2l5,5 bush; sales 146, 900 bush; weaker
and moderately active; No 2 Red at O214 store
and elevator, 1 t2A al CHA atioat, O2ss@l o /
ID; No Northern TO arrive at 04zs@l O61s :
o NO aaTd to arrive arrive at 81 Csl4@l oeh Rye
s21sc. Barley-dull and heavy. Cern-reeipts
394 500 bush: exports 132,973 bush; sales $780,
tor, 81 6I "a afoat; No White at COZ 81 Seic.
0ats-receipts Ill, 175 bush; exports 90 Uusn :
sass eas n No az do wne
@341sc; No at 33c; Wine do at 33c; mixed
Western at 3o@s4ci White do at $4,000; White
COffee-Rio firmer and quiet. sugar-raw quiet
and easier; refined quiet and easier; No 8 az &C;
No 10 at sssc No II aa si6c ~ No Il at sac
off A at 1-l6@iAc; Mould A at 49sc; standard
A at 41ac; Coniectioners at 6-16c; cut loaf at
5Bc; crushed 61sc; powdered at 4Ssc; granulat-
ed at Az @4ss; Cubes at 41ac. Petroleum.
quiet and steady united at 6S14c. Pork in
moderate demand and steady. Beef quiet and
quiet; cut meats dun and steadyi middles firm.
LARD strong and more active; Western steam at
81 city at 50 7o refined dull Continent at 81 40
I. A. at So. Bauer quiet, easy. Cheese quiet
unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool firm and in fair demand !;
grain % steam 3D.: cotton do 1920.
CHICAGO. Sept %, 1891 Flour market
steady and unchanged. Wheat weak, closed firm
ana higher; No spring at 95ssc; No 2 He'd at
9514c. Corn firm; No 2 at Doc. Oats quiet and
dull; No at 261a@26ssc; No White 281sQ1
291ac; No 3 White at 27G2814c. No Rye 1914
No Barley at 60c. Provisions weak; mess pork
at SO $500 8719. Lard So 60. Dry salt meats
shoulders at So 25@6 40; short clear sides 81 40
al 30.
Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls. wheat 152 900
bush; corn III 900 bush oats 1919 900 bush; rye
$4,000 bush. barley 10000 bush.
Shipments-Flour $4,000 Dbls wheat 22O, 900
push, corn $4,000 bush. oats 1873, 900 bush, rye
10000 bush, barley 81 900 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29
PORTLAND 1 WORCtSTtR LINE
Portland & Rochester II. II.
sTATlCs FOOT Of paEBLE STREET..

On and after Monday, JuEe 30, SIS 4 I,
Passenger Trains will Leave foftIaaai
Ger vs. orcsster, Cisnteu, Aver 8uuftioa,
EashuH, Windhsm And Hpping at 7.25
a. m. and f3.3O ..
Ger Manchester, Csneord, and points Nort5
at72J a. MS, 1870 .. M.
Yer H0Ebssfsr, SYFtngvase, Alfred, water
bOro and SAGE f&iver az 7.2J "a. "a, t3~ifG
and $50 p. an.
FoS Eerbarn at 25 and IO.0oa. os., 1880
SIS, $50, $40 aud Has v. IA.
Fer Haecurappa, Cuas berlo nd " Ills, " eat
broak u junction and Woedferd's al 5.35
ana Ie.0o a. m, 1880, 5.i5, $50, 9.xa
aud 1l.t5 y. IA.
gsT ROrssi Avenue (DeerInsj, $40 ,. -.
fhe $3.50 y. M. train from Portland connects
So aver Junction with "Eaoo-saa Fuaa1
Hcnte," tor the West aud &C paion statiou,
worcester, for RroViaeuce ana New ere,
via ''frsvtdencs LiBe,p for Norwich auJ
New E0Fh, via Norwich Line with Anssoa
a. Aibaay C, ~ for the West, aud with the
New Rsrb ali rnfI. via, sssprin1netd.'
Tralns arrive at Portland from WSrcesten
at 30 p. m.; from Rochester nt A.3S n. IN,
f.1O aud j.sO y. ns.; From siorhnnl ~ e.ae,
S.35 ANA 1880 N. M, a.3o, 4.;fO, $50 and
t5.3S y. ma.
For through Tickets TO all points West ard
soath, apply to S. Z. CoRDWE1.L, Ticket Agent,
Portland, Me. !. W. PkfSIS. Supt.
q. J. WIGGIN. Gem Ticket Agent. ie27dti
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29
Mondays quotations.
yVuEAn
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Sept %, IS9l.-The following are 10
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cuts 10 rs a15 so; short cuts 15 30
@lb 10; backs at 10 1916 90; lean ends IL 90
CIT 20; pork tongues 10 50@17 90; butt pork
10 10 6oi prime mess 000o@0O00; extra prime at
Hams at 1o1sc; small at lie; pressed hams
Lard7Choice 7s4c y III in tlerces and tubs; 10
Hogs-ChOce city dressed TIC p ID country do
Butter-Western extra creamery 24a24hc;
fancy higher; nrsts and extra firsts lOa23c:
extra imitation cream lSn20c; others = &c:
factory choice at 10 G17c; Northern creamery
cnolee Az Zo(92b; New York and VT dairy good
70 cholce at l9a22c; Eastern creamery, good
10 cnoi Q at 2O024c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cneese.Northern choice 9M@10ci Western
Eggs-EasIern extras at ooa22 fancy nearby
STOCK higher: hrstS 10000; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire at O0@22c; Western frstS g
9i912c; Michigan 1rsts at 10000. Jobbing
prices lie higher.
Poultry-Choice Northern and Eastern fresh
killed spring chickens lS02Oc; fowls OO6l5c
fair to good at 13al4c; Western iced fowls at
lac; broilers at 139I4c: chickens I1@12c.
Beans-Ch0ice small New YORK hand-picked at
2 3O92 40 u bush; choice New York marrow
l 9092 Decentralization Eyes at 2 4O@2 45. Job
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at S17 O0Qs18 90: fair
70 GOOD $40 OOG16 90; Eastern line sI20I4:
poor 10 ordinary $l1@14: East swale s509:
Hye o straw, choice, sl4 60@l5; Dat straw S8a9
~ l1a9l 30; choice Vermont and Hamnshira
a anu New YORK Burbanks 0o@4Oc; HouIton He
AUG; Aroostook Hebrons 46c per bush. Rose soc
S"ee' poUaUoes' Eastern Shores 81 70; Jerseys So
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29

am an old man and have been a constant
sufferer with catarrh for the last ten years. am
entirely cured by the use OF EIy's Cream Balm.
1t is strange that so simple remedy will cure
such stubborn dsease.-Henry Billings, U. s
Pension Atty, Washington, ID. C.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29

Little Tommy was making dreadful racket,
playing that he was alocomotve letting of steam,
ringing BELL etc,
Tommy" said his aunt, getting in front of
him, you must stop this noise"
Tommy stood perfectly quiet for minute. and
then said THE engineer is waiting for the old
COW to get off the track. "-Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29
Domestic potea.

TACOMA-Sld 2lst, ship st David Frost for
Liverpool; barque Harry Morse, San Francisco
MOBILE-Cld 26th sch Jas A Garfield Fisher.
Philadelphia. ''"ei'
Sid 22d, sch Nellie Morse, Shooters Island.
PENSACOLA Ar 25th, sch Nahum Cnanin.
Arey, Boston.
FERNANDINA-Sld 27th, sch M X Rawley.
for New York. - ""i01'
JACKsONVILLE-Cld 26th, sch Nettie Lang
don, Ross, Macorris. -'''S
:, SAVANNAH Sid 9th, barque Lizzie Carter.
Goodwin. New york.
- WILMINGTON, NC-old 2eth, sch: Geo Bird,
= FORTRESS MoNRoE-Ar 9Th, ship Norris,
Barstow Pisagua. imp avail 49,
:, BALTIMQRE-Cld2 5th, sch Benjamin F Poole.
Ross, Providence. '0'0'
Ar 28th, ship Alex Gibson, Hubbard New York
Sld Z1th, sch X WoOdside, for Salem
sfHlLADELPHIA-Cld 26th, sch Annie K Ru-
doph Levins, Augusta. - ~
NEW YORk-Ar 26th, schs Richd yaux RAN
gor Myra Spear, kennebec; Eaton. Cal
AIS otephen Morgan. Kennebec; HIATT A Marsh
Long Cove; lied Jacket and Ella Francis Rock
land silver Heels, Nile, Ella Pressey Nautilns
ana lsaDella Alberto, do; w l. Burroughs Somes
SOnndi Nellie Gushing, and Diadem, Thomaston :
Mary Smith, and Ella Crowoll, dos Fannie III
Stewart, Stamford. -
Ar 27th, barque Olive ThurIow. GoodIng. Bill
boa; schs Clara Jane. Hillsboro; Eliza Emery.
A Willard, do. Matrie J Allies. Portland; olive
M Snow Rocklandi j Ii Crowley, Calais; B Ii
Jones. TbOmastOn.
Alsoar 9th, schs Sarah A Fuller, Brown, Pas
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29

NO QUARTER
New York Is great place." said the tourist.
1T has an Italian quarter and a Chinese quarter
and French quarter, but where is the American
quarter?"
In the pocket OF the hotel waiter" answered
his American cousn.-Boston Times
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-29

tion and the grounds are beautifully laid ont
and will be furnished with good water.
Bethel Cornet Band will be present Tick
, d. Il. Houghton. of Auburn, and Rev. Mr..
sylvester, OF CAGE Elizabeth, are stopping at
DR.. j. W. Hughes, of Boston, was called
to Bethel to make an examination of Ed
ward T.. Wheeler, who has been very sick.
He thinks In few weeks he viii be able 10
restore him to health again.
Inc ladies' social M. E. circle will meet
at the Alpine house next Thursday evening.