davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-01
%3sa&tsteHa gnr6H.
A. NATHAN

a. NATHAN,
O0k K STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
SUO Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in CIGARS
Tobacco and Notions. Every purchaser ~
the celebrated Lillian Russell Cigar will he
presented with a handsome souvenir.
The record-union., 1892-09-01

NOR SALE CHEAP-SALOON AND FIX
T. lures. Apply to $50 e street, southwest
corner. au3O-2W%
The record-union., 1892-09-01

nor SALE-AT A REASONABLE FIG
l. uTe, a lodging-house, containing ten large
rooms, nicely furnished; rooms all occupied.
inquire at this Office. s1-lw*
The record-union., 1892-09-01
A. LOTHHAMMER

JOHN ]. BUCKLEY,
SEARCHER OF RECORDS, Gil STREET
- Sacramento.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24

stumbled blindly on in utter anguish
and desolation; but that misery too,
had passed away. All that remained to
her now was peace; the end was near;
the tired feet had only n little way
farther to go.
She would not paint blissful picture
of Olives future and SO fill the girls
mind with false hopes; nor would she
even promise ITO love Michael for her
sake. And yet she talked in such
fashion that Olive forgot her dissatis-
faction-a dissatisfaction which owed
its origin more TO Michael himself than
10 Lucy's lukewarm praise OF him. She
spoke of the right way Of living ones
life; of sympathies that throw out
tendrils and clasp other lives; of that
unspeakable calm which comes to those
who are true and who love truth, even
If their hearts are torn with suffering.
And Olive, hearing her friend speak,
seemed no longer afraid Of anything.
She took Lucy's hand and looked at her
with grateful eyes.
81 shall never forget your words, :"
she said. "You have made me feel
strong"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
ON THE CREST OF The HUI.

The breeze was sweet and the breeze was chill
On that far brown hill
Where the sunset fingered long and late,
Like o smile Of fate.
Many and many o time we stood
(Oh, the gods were goodD,
We two, alone, on that lonely height
In the fading light.
Like shadowy ghosts the sails swept down
Past the quiet town,
Ara over the din, white harbor bar
Shone the first pure star.
Oh, sv eetl -" And watched its splendor
grow
Through the sunset glow,
With s0metimes-not often-the bliss divine
OF your hand In mine.
And still the breeze blows over the hill,
And the faint star still
Shines through the DUSK and the boats 60 by
Meath the darkening sky.
But the star and the wind and the dim. sweet
sea
Are no more for me-
And no more for me is the hand pressed
On the hills brown crest.
Madeline s. Bridges, in Leslie's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
CHAPTER IL.-ooNr1NuEp.

Lucy, with her proud, impatient
nature, had wondered sometimes at
Olives sisterly feeling for the Challock
girls. There was no one in the village
who had not been surprised at the
second marriage of Olives mother,
the widow Winfield. Why a woman
with her natural refinement should
have taken rough Tom Challock was
mystery indeed; and yet such mysteries
are found everywhere. Tom was a
widower with two daughters of his
own, and the girls seemed to take more
kindly to Olive than he did. For in his
coarse way he let her see that he did
not want her under his roof, and she
secretly longed to find shelter else
where. By and by, perhaps sooner
than she dared to expect, Michael
would have made n home for his
promised wife; but, meanwhile, the
waiting was as hard as Tom Challock
could make it. And already Lucy
'Cromer had suggested that it would be
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24

what good they might do If they did
give moment or two to those who are
slow of mind! They were like brothers
once--Aarou and Michael"
Olives gaze was fixed upon the tree
tops, outlined darl1ly upon the pale blue
Of the evening sky; but, although her
face was calm, the pain at her heart
was sharper than ever. She would have
given anything that she possessed If
she could have truthfully contradicted
Jane. Hers was nature in which
truth had taken such deep root that 1t
could never be up-torn. 1t was always
there, the strong consciousness of right,
the sweet, stern sense of justice and
faithfulness.
"Have you heard from Aaron latelyp"
she asked, after pause.
81 had a letter this morning." Jane
answered, still with the patient sadness
in her voice. 'It is a strange letter It
makes me feel as If he were prisoner
in Doubling castle. You remember
reading to us about Giant Despair,
Oliver Well, it seems that the giant
has got poor Aaron into his power, and
am dfraid he will make an end of
fro ne CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24

PUTTING DOWN GOLDFISH.
Tho Operation OF Sailing Is Much More
Delicate Than One Would Think.

Tho Operation OF Sailing Is Much More
Delicate Than One Would Think.
The sailing of the cod is done in the
hold Each banker" brings from
France its cargo Of salt, an ingredient
which, 1t is needless TO say, plays cap
ital role in the fishing campaign. The
sailing is one of the most important
and delicate operations. II there is not
enough salt on the fish, 1t will not keep;
II there is too much, the fish is black
and moist. A good salter is just as val
liable to the owner Of banker" as q
good captain.
Four men are generally employed to
salt the fish in the hold. One, with a
sort of curved trident, shovels down the
salt to the level of the piles of fish al
ready made; the other receives the fish
that are thrown down from the deck,
and passes them to the piler, who
places them with minute care in close
layers; finally the salter comes with his
shovel in his hand, spreads salt over the
layers of fish, and looks after the me-
thodical and regular execution Of all
these processes. This work has TO be
done quickly and well. As soon as the
fish has been washed It ought not TO
remain on deck, but be slowed away as
quickly as possible Furthermore, II
the Goldfish is not packed regularly,
without the edges touching, and II the
layer Of salt is too thick or too thin, the
sailing is compromised, and the drying
of the fish, which is done especially at
Bordeaux and Cette, will give cod Of
poor quality. = Harper's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24

already she had forgotten the words
that Peggy had spoken few minutes
ago.
"The lSingcups will be out soon," she
said. Lucy tells me that she has
made lovely sprays Of them for the
ladies In town. and yet who thinks Of
them here2 Only the children, who
gather them by handfuls and throw
them away They last long time
with their thick stems and shiny yellow
flowers"
"Your heart is in London, Olive"
Jane remarked, keeping back sigh.
"And yours too," Olive answered.
hanging her wreath on bush, and be-
ginning to walk towards the garden
gate. Jane followed, and they crossed
the road, and stood looking across the
field TO the low hills. A fresh odor
came from the damp grass, and from
those white violets which grow pro-
fpsely under the hedgerows in spring;
and above the slopes drifted one or
two Aeecy clouds, touched with the
first gold Of the sunset. The undulat
ing downs. with their soft curves rising
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
CHAPTER III.
POOR JANE.

Mrs. Challock did not disapprove of
olives intimacy with her next-door
neighbors; but she was slow to believe
that her daughter could really learn
useful art from Lucy Cromer. Peggy
and Jane looked on in wonder and
doubt while Olive wove her garlands,
and Tom Challock laughed the whole
business to scorn.
$50 Olive wants to go to London and
earn her living, does she?" he said,
about a week after Michael's visit.
"Well, Pve no objection; but don't tell
me there's living to be made out OF
posy-malSing. It's nat'ral enough that
she should want to be running after
that young man Of hers, and keeping
sharp eye upon him. It's my belief
that he's too high and mighty for
Olive"
"But if he hadn't cared for her he
would not have come here again."
cried Jane.
Peggy sighed and shook her head.
She was young woman who was
naturally disposed to see the gloomy
side of life.
"I'm afraid father is right" she said.
"He is very high, and | think he came
partly TO show himself off"
Just then Olive herself appeared at
the open door, and there was flush on
her face which told that the words had
reached her ears. Her mother, who
sat sewing, gave her a quick glance
and little nod. She did not wish her
daughter to pay any heed to- anything
that Peggy or her father might say.
Mrs. Challock lived on the whole
peaceably enough with her husband;
but although she would not quarrel,
she quietly resented his unkind
speeches about Olive. How differently
he had talked when he came courting
the pretty widowl She was a weak
woman, and she knew that her second
marriage was a mistake, but she would
not let the whole village know her
secret.
"oh, Olive, what have you there?"
asked Jane, suddenly catching sight Of
the figure in the doorway.
''Come and see," said Olive, vanish
ing; and Jane threw down her needle
work and ran after her.
The two girls stood together outside
the cottage, and Olive displayed a
wreath of fern and moss studded with
punches OF violets and primroses.
Even Jane, inexperienced as she was,
could see that the garland was the
work of artistic hands; the flowers had
been arranged as delicately as If a fairy
had touched them; it was ian odorous
chaplet," fresh from the kisses of April
showers.
"And this is your DONG said Jane,
admiringly, "and people would buy
this thing in London shop? Well, I
am sure they would in spite Of fathers
sneers. He knows nothing of great
towns and their ways; old Fenlalke at
the inn is good deal wiser than
fatherl"
Olive smiled, well pleased with such
simple praise. She was happy this
evening; the light. wind ruffled her
thick hair and blew IL into little curls
and rings about her temples; her eyes
were full of sunshine. The letter
which had come that morning from
Michael had made her very glad, and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24
HIS MEANS oE SUPPORT.
A Cruel Judge Who scornod Good Hus-
bands Plea.

A Cruel Judge Who scornod Good Hus-
bands Plea.
"This makes the third time that you
have appeared before me charged with
begging on the streets OF Atlanta" said
the judge, land although you are a
woman ! will have to send you up for
thirty days"
please don't do IL, judge" sobbed
the woman. II have large family TO
support, and what would my husband
and my children do II you were to send
me up2"
your husband? Have you indeed q
husband?"
"Yes, your honor" said man step
ping forward from the crowd ~ am
her husband, and want TO ask you TO
be lenient with her She makes out
like she's too sick 10 work. but II you
let her off this time I'll see to Il that
she works in the future and supports
her family"
81 don't think you will" said the
Judge. I'm fact, / am going TO let the
woman go aud send you up for six
months az vagrant. You have no Wis
ible means vi support"
And the man muttered as he was
marched out: mo visible means Of sup
port2 Good Lordl Amt my wife In
court9"--Atlanta Constitution.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24

gently against the sky, are the chief
charm Of Hampshire, In this quiet
country, haunted by the tinkle Of
sheep-bells and the bleating of aocks,
there is no sternness, no rugged grand.
eur; 1t is pleasant dreamy land OF
pastoral delights, where one half ex-
poets to meet Corydon and Phyllis, he
with hts oaten pipe, she with her belt
Of straw and ivy buds" just as they
used to be when the world and love
were young t
Olive" said Jane, resting her arm
on the gate, and apeaking in low
voice, did Michael say anything about
Aaron in his last letter."
"No," Olive answered, with pang of
regret. michael has great deal to
think about, you know, His mind is
full Of plans, and he can write of moth
ing else"
Yes" Jane said, with a patient little
sigh. II suppose all clever people are
something like Michael, they are too
busy with their own ideas to spare
thought for the dull ones. And yet,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24

"ARE you LOOKING INTO MY FUTUREP"
better to go away and earn her own
bread far off than live in her step
fathers cottage.
''Have you said anything to Michael
about my plan?" Lucy asked, after an
other pause.
"No," replied Olive, with a sigh
"fhe time was so short, you know; and
II it came to nothing he would be disap-
pointed. All! If it could only be carried
out, how happy should be, Lucyr
81 believe il will be carried out"
Lucy said, quietly.
Her eyes were gazing through the lit
tie window at the bit of evening sky
that could be seen under the heavy
thatch. The sun had gone down, leav-
inr chat pure and peaceful light that
belongs TO the evenings of early spring,
and Lucy seemed to gaze as II she
could never have enough of its beauty.
One or two slight tendrils were outlined
darlxly and delicately upon that clear
background, and once or twice they
trembled little at the breath Of soft
wind. Olive sat silently on her stool
by the couch, her hands were clasped
round her knees, her heart had gone
out after her lover, travelling away
through the dusk to the great city. She
almost started when Lucy spoke again.
What words were these her friend was
saying2
''When you are in London, Olive, you
will be glad that you once had home
In the country. You must not let any
thing come between you and your
sweet memories. You must not drop
your habit Of watching the clouds and
the changing lights and shades, even
when you have lost your old green
fields. Don't take the world into your
soul.
THE world is too much with US; late and soon,
Getting aud spending, we lay waste our
powers
Il is often so with those who go TO
dwell in great cities, and earn their
bread there; they lose all their early
communion with nature, and forget
how well they knew her when they
were young. Some day, dear, you may
be thankful TO
Have glimpses that will mako you less for
lorn.'"
''But, Lucy, am not going TO Lon
don to be forlornl' cried Olive, re-
proachfully. Michael is there"
michael is there" Lucy said, calm
ly, land for his sake, as well as for
yours, say again, don't take the world
into your soul. Great artists tell US
that II they paint landscape without
q glimpse Of sky IT depresses the gazer.
Never let the sky be quite shut out of
your life. II may soon be done, Olive;
when we begin to build walls around
as, we don't know how high they will
rise; when we plant our groves we
can't tell how thickly they will grow.
Always leave an opening through
which you can see Heaven"
Olive looked ut her, and was struck
by the light on her wasted features.
Lucy's life was widening at the close;
her view OF Heaven was broader than
It had ever been before, and the glory
that she saw was reflected on her face,
which was ''as the face Of IN angel"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24

why, look at the Beach house. II
appears 10 be on fire."
"well. II isn't. What you see Ia Gig
arctic smoke. The Pale college glee
stub has arrived."-Judgs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-24


Both the method and results wi
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas
and refreshing to the taste, and a
Gently yet promptly on the Kidney
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syF
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 all and have made it the most
0opular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
md 81 bottles by all leading drug
giSts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, M NEW YORK. N.Y.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-27
Boston produce Market

BOSTON. Dec 25. 1892.-The following are
Io-dav's quotations Of PROVISIONS. Produce. etc. !:
Pork-Long cuts 10 $4,000 90: short cuts at
10 5OaoO 90: backs at IL 10000 90; lean lends
+ + &c g. oosl' 'o' p0fN '0Asu's ~ 'N'' ~
Hams at &c small do at 1919 @1sc; pressed
hams 111aN012c.
Lard-Choice 1OS4c 4, Id In terceS and tlos !;
lob pals in cS 1l14c
Hogs-flhoice city dressed at &c " fb; country
do 7s4c
fancy higher: tirsts ana extra nrstS at 24G27; ;
extra imitation creamy 22123e: factory cnolce
17G13c: Northern creamery. choice 2S0zor2c:
New York ana Vermont dairy. good 10 cnolce
24G26c; Eastern creamery. good to cholce at
25@27c. The above auotatlons are RECEIVERS
prices for strictly wholesale lots JoDb1ng
prices 1(G2c higher.
Cneese-Nortnern choice full creams at "a
1112c; fancy twins 11A 912c; far to goo1 at
7aI1c; Western choice 1191112c; sage at 12@
,Eggs-Eastern extras at 3O@32c: vt and " III
extras at 40Gl32c; Michigan extra at 2S029c;
Western firsfs 81 a2Sc: fair to good 2Aa26.
PouItry-North'n Iresh-killed turkeys 21922:
fair to good 17a2oc; spring chickens; choice at
IG@l8c; fowls 13i9l5c; Western dry packed
turkeys at 1912Oc; chickens at 1885, and
fowls 12G13c.
2 Is marrow pea 95a2 90; choice screen pea
/ coal Go: hand-picked med 95@2 90 ;choice
screened ] 60a1 75;choice yellow eyes, 2 30
az 40: California pea beans l592 80
Seed-Tlmothy. / 30d2 90: Western red top
s2d2 20; clover, 129121sc; Hungarian, 2o'a
Hay-Choice. at SIT 5o@1s 80 flair 70 to good
) O0GS17 90: Eastern choice at $17917 SO
poor to ordinary. S129S16.
Potat0es--Choice Aroostook Hebrons S5d-c
per busn .Houlton Hebrons at $50 &C: Houlton
Rose soc: York state white stars 764S0c Bur
banks 7StGS0c.
ApplesEChoice No Ba1dwins at 1892 25
No at l 2501 30; Greetings at 25d2 %
Kings 2 5093 90; Hubbardston oo92 SO;
Ta1nan sweets 2 00d2 80.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-27
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

On and After SUNDAY. October I'd,
Trains will leave as follows:
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.15 and TAO a.
M. Ito, 100 and 5.15 p m. For Gorham
40 am, 80 and BIB p nj. For Montreal
and Chicago TAO a. m, and l.3o p. m. For
Quebec 1.3O y. m. For Buckfeld. Canton
and Rumford Falls 7.40 a m. and 1.3o p. M
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn $50 am. IL. 10,
BIO 5.25 and $40 p. m. From Go ham 800
am 1910 and $40 p. Ill. From Chicago and
Montreal IL. 10 and $40 o. m. From Que
bee IL. 10 p. III.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains,
and Paror Cars on day TRAINS
TICKET OFFICE.
80 Exchange Street, and Depot foot of
India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland. Yarmouth juno
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chi
cago $40 and 81 $500; ST. Paul, $3.50 and
S25.75: san Francisco. California. 500 and
S5675. These rates are subject to change.
l.. ]. SEARGEANT, General Manager:
oct3 dH
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-27
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF pREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday. November 2S, 1892,
Passenger trains will Leave Portland
For Worcester. Clinton, Aver Junction
Nashua, Win6nam and Epping at $50 a.
m. and 12.30p. IN. 49,,
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7 30 A. M. and 1870 p. IN.
Fer Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, water,
boro and SAGE River at z. 80 a. NJ. 1850 anu
4.15p. m ,o
For liorham at 7.3o and 600 a. NJ. IL 30.
315 415 go $50 and lib p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and WoOdford's at 13G.
300 and 1890 d. m. 1870. 200, ',.lo, 4.lo
$50 $50 800 and Ill y. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering), $40 p. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with fHoosac Tunnel
Route for The West and at U. ion Station
Worcester, for Providence and New York:
via providence Iine,' for Nsrwich ana
New York, via "Norwich Line" with Boston
4 Albany X. II. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from worcester
at 80 y. m. j; from Rochester at $50 a. N,
1.3O and 500 D. M; from Gorham at $40
$50 and 1915 a. m 80 4.35. 500, 6.2o ana
TAO p. m. -.
South apply to s. E. CORDWELL. Iickes
Agent. Portland, Me.
J. W. PETERS, Supt.
oo+ot dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-27
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will
~ be made to the next Legislature by Charles
t. Gibbs and other inhabitants OF Bridgton ana
,they towns bordering on the waters of Long
Fond. Brandy Pond and Sebago Lake, for legis,
alton restraining the drawing down of said
waters SO as to interfere with and impede the
layigabiity of said waters and Songo river and
% protect the rights of the public in the same.
dec19d3W
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-27
Domestic Ports.

/
Green's Landing. with loss of jbboom); Win
ME Lawry, Stuart. Boston. ,,
ga 24 baTaus Dixon GIlksy p Kinsraan
s spns M kSns bay s Fred Besno aWye
Baracoa; John Snow, Hinckley, San Domingo
City; Standard, Dram. Santa Cruz; JAS nj Sea-
man Pendleton. Havana; Lexington. Thomas,
Sldsa4th, barque Chas F Ward, Montevideo:
sch Herald, for Mataznas.
Passed Hell Gate. OATH, schs Anna shepard,
New York for Camden Chase, do for Lynn;
Passed He'll Gate 25th, sch Myronus, Nfork
for Portland.
Manson, Norfolk; Talofa. Fletcher, Philadel-
phia for Portland, REPAIRED sails and pro-
'v GSlASIfivtEsroN-sld gath, sch Nina Tillson.
PAsCAGoULA-sld oath. sch Ida Csouthard
Southland. Philadelphia.
FERNANDINA- Ar Gath, sch Normandy,
Sid 24th, schs Fostina. Philbrook. Porto Rico;
Susan Pickering. New York.
JAGKSONVILLE-Ar goth. sch Lois NCha-
PR BRUNSWICK Sid oath, barque Herbert
Fuller. Nash. New York.
SAVANNAH-Sld oath, schs Geo ii Ames,
New York; Edw Avery Baltimore.
CHARLESTON-Sld 21st, sch VIM Frederick,
Darien. c.,-
| from New York for Georgetown.
RICHMOND-Ar 23d, sch E G Eaton, from
NEWPORT NEws-Ar ed, sch Camp
BAGTINIoRE-Ar gath, sch James Ogden,
| New York.
| PHILADELPHIA-Ar oath, sch w w Con-
| verse, Brunswick
AZ 18th, sch Olive T Whittier, Whittier, from
| Turks Island.
Cd 9th, schs Mary Peters, St Jago; G G
HS %aM Rrld9gHsREo nAr god sch Leora Thur
NEW ToNDoN-Ar 25th. sch Mary E Morse,
! Newbury, Mobile for New York.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 25th, sch Walker Arm
/ ingtOn, DrinlsWater Baltimore.
FAIL RIVER-Sld oath. sch julia Baker, for
vi VINEYARD HAvEN--Ar 2sd. schs Morancy
New York for Boston; Ruth Shaw, Philadel-
p'i In port POI Esd, David Torrey. Cora May, YIN
| Cobb, Herman F Kimball, E g. e " Kinds, Sal
s So Fleetwing, Sea Foam. S E Nightingale,
| Ella May E ArcuIarius, Willie. Ida L Ray. and
| Ftta NJ Barter. Carrie Miles, II l. kenney,
| Martha Inns, ChaS Z Sears.
| HYANNIS-Ar 24th sch Clara Jane, Mallory,
| Calais for Bradford, CT.
| Al 23d. sch Mail. Rockland for New York
In poIt oath. schs J Chester Wood, I'm Calais
or Derby. CT; Florence A, do for Fall River;
| Palestine, do for New London; MOllie Rhodes,
yinahayen for New York Fla hIm pa and
ark; A Campbell. Deer Isle for do; Maggie
| Todd, New York for -.
Also in port oath. schs William Chester,
| Lane, Rockport for do; Abbie Bowker; Green's
| Landing tor do Mail, and Mary Langdon, from
| Rockland for do.
At Bass River oath. sehs Nelson Bartlett; in I'm
st John. NIB, for New York; Carrie A Norton,
Boston for -; E Waterman. Huntley. Calais
~ AT 18th, sch Maggie Ellen. Perth Amboy for
| Portland ,,.
mel Esd schs Independent. from Boston for
Newport News. and Jennie Butler, do for Bal
timOre fbOtl probably blown OH.
| SALEM-Sld oath, sch Geo Davenport NC
| Leod. coal port
whittier Newport News; L S Briggs, Blake,
Mi MiffEi.LBiRIDGE-Ar 2sd. sch Bilow, Boston
via Portland.
Foreign PORTS.
Sid I'm Havre Dec 90, ship Undaunted, Lewis
Philadelphia.
Dresser, Coggins, New York.
| Spoken.
No date lat S, Ion 81 w, barque Belyldere
| from Pensacola for BnenoS Ayres.
|
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-27
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY, Dec &c.
Arrived.
Sch A White, Conner, Norfolk-coal to Me
Cent RR.
Sch Brunette. Robertson, Boston, Gar 24th) to
load for Searsport.
Sch Odell, Wade, Belfast for Boston.
Cleared.
Sch Jas A Webster Ladd, Camden and Bel
fast-J H Blake.
Sch DAM Webster, Hatch, Pemaquid-J H
Blake.s
Sch Victor. Candage, Bluehill--J Fl Blake.
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