davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
CHRISTMAS GAMES.
The Modern Ones Not So Rough as
Those of Our ForefatherS

The Modern Ones Not So Rough as
Those of Our Forefnthers.
The games which our forefathers so
much enjoyed would perhaps. appear
rather rough sport to the dainty
minds of this young generation though
it seems a pity that almost all the old
fashions have died out, especially
where the younger members Of socie-
deal of fun to be derived from roll
licking ,,Qld=fashioned game of post
or musical chairs. or even blind mans
buff (such. at least is the humble
opinion OF the Writer). But nowadays
we have changed all that, and our
boys and girls are content with moth
ing less than the amusements in which
their elders indulge, viz, dances. fan
cy dress balls, etc.
own I'd, have learned quite a lesson
at some Christmas parties where the
guests-aged ten and upward--perus-
ed their menus with critical eyes,
made caSaful~inquiries, Of the walters
as to whether the turkey was '.truffe,"
and preferred champagne cup when
claret cup was handed round! says an
English writer. Then they do not
care to danceao OF, drnsgets; the parquet
must be Well polished; and one must
clan is looked .uponi as very poor
supply!
But to return: Kevels and sports Of
all the doctor With box of pills to
cure all Whom the Dragon might
wound. Stowe gives very interest
ing account Of a Mummery which
took pla1es III 13 z. and wars arranged
by the citizens Of London ~, for. the
amusement OF: young Prince Richard,
son OF the Black Prince. '2!rr islt' -
"On the .Sunday before Candlemaes,
Ia the night $50 citizens disguised and
well-horsed. in a Munmerle,p with
sound OF tffllaphets..: sack butts, cor
nets. shalmes ntiand other MINISTRIES,
and fnnrmerable torch-lfghts OF wax,
rode to Bennington, beside Lambeth.
where the,young prince remained1with
his mother. In the, first rank did ride
forty-eight iii likeness and habit of es-
gufres. two and two together. clothed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
An Embarrassing Situation.

That's :hat what call good dinner"
remarked Bobby Clamwhooper, as he
leaned back in his chair with an air
CT repletion after the Christmas din,
ner. was oyer. -. ;.'.......'.,.... -. 90. -.
Bobby" said the mother, "I'm
heartily ashamed of you ''AH,T @'''f5
The minister who, was dining with
the family laughed heartily, "Bobby
appreciates the good. things of llfe," he
said. like all the rest of us
Ff,,,,,",Don't you think It was a good din
ner!s. Bobby asked the minister. ,Jt =
I "Yes.indeed l enjoyed it?yery:muci."
MA said she thought you would,
because she didn't suppose you got
very much at home"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20

| colored gentleman for he is gentle.
NAM, to find out what was going on.
He came back and told her that the
| men were meeting in saloon at the
| other end of the town, and that there
| was lot of talk about their wages be-
ing reduced and that they We're going
to do something awful, and he didn't
know exactly what. He had a vague
idea that they were going to shoot ev-
erybOdy i'll town except Miss DOrinda
That was the time she determined to
have a party. In having party it is
customary to send out your invitations
about two weeks before the event. She
went to her father and she told him
what she was going to do. He looked
at her-t or three times and then he
Said-and there was a quaver in his
voice-'My dear little girl, nearly 1900
years ago q woman suffered to bring
into this world the child who died for
all mankind. Now. if you can ease the
heart OF any human being do it, and do
it in your own way God bless YOU,
and know He will take care of you
wherever you go.'. At 8 O'clock at night
dressed i'll a little gray gown with Il
long gray cloak around her and big
AAeAt AAAN1AAs, AACA UAOW1l lOChS, iuu WlIu
just the NANNY who had been her
nurse along with her, Dorinda went
out to issue her invitations. She went
straight to that low saloon; she walk
ed in, and there she saw the men she
counted as her friends. Glasses were
rushed away, caps knocked off, and
every single one of them rose to his
feet when he saw the girl; but she
waved her pretty hand and said:
''Sit down, my friends. 1 want to
talk to you just a little bit. I have al
ways wished to have, a party, ;;.,d now
am going to have one, and 1 Int ev
cry one of you to come to it. H to be
on Christmas Eve; that's the d.; after
tomorrow, and want you to help me
be of good cheer. Somebody told me
that you were in a little trouble; that
the people you worked for were going
to lower your wages, and that you
thought of saying something to them.
Indeed, that you had determined to go
on a strike. Indeed, don't know ex.
actly what that is, but / don't like the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20

Every Single One of Them Rose to
His Feet When He Saw the Girl.
will only wait and do the best they
can," and Tom never forgot the way
she said it.
When it got. to be !. o'clock and the
dances We're over and the men We're
going away. Dorinda stood in the door
bidding them all goodnight, there was
not one of them who didn't say, "God
bless you. Miss Dorinda, and bring you
a good Christmas gift
Now, this all happened a year ago.
and to-day when the Christmas bells
are ringing there are kneeling In the
little church in that sleepy Southern
town two people who are going to
promise to be all in all to each other.
Who are they? Miss Dorinda and her
Christmas. gift-Mr. Howe. The men
who dressed the church, and Battling
Tom, who has really fine voice, is
going to sing in the choir, and this is
what they will sing:
"Glory be to God on high and on
earth peace, good will toward men,
Signed and sealed before two wit
nessess, Little Jim and English Dick,
as the true story of Miss Dorinda's par
ty. 81
... ,a her
Isabel X Mallon
mark
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20

j VIZ
back case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
But l never could catch him, in secresy
skilled,
Though when morning arrived my
r;. broad stocking was filled. -.


There were candies. and jewsharps,
tops, jack-knives and balls;
But the fruitfullest present my fancy
recalls :5:s''''- .si' 81 = i@H'.;'t,
Better far than these trinkets piled up
so profuse, 49, 49, "
Better far than the quarto size book,
Mother Goose'D ~ II s.,.,
Was the swift, steel shod sled, on which
Mabel aud ..1 ~
Coasted down the long hill as swal-
|. low might fly ~ ,,e... S
i.isH.Hl,..5 f..r.
V.
She sat light on my lap, my first sweet
heart Of old, ..,.....
And held her soft hand so it might
.i,5i not be cold, .t'*tt -a'rt u ~, ~
And her cheek came SO near to my lips
as we sped ~ II 'tt'F ~ ','
That helped her much better to stay
ls; on the sled. 49r go
Is vi; ...t ..........
The mountain-high hill was too short !
soon found,
I wished it might circuit the planet
around,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
Comparatfye worth

WHAT are you crying for, my daugh.
terY' -: 'e'f1..fa!' ~ ~
sa""rhat Jones girl next door got q fan
for her Christmas. present" &c
But didn't we present you with a
new piano?''- - '''-.''' 90 -. '-'' "
Eyes; but her gift came straight from
Paris. Judge. u.s. .j,..51l 4 u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20


White and still is the Christmas dawn,
Gone are starlight and winter night.
And softly driftcd on fields and lawn,
Der cliff and hollow, and road and
town,
The snow ia shining from sea to sea, :; 4
Highways and byways, all untrod, +
By the busy footsteps vet to be,
In virgin beauty and stainless light,
The world lies, pure as a dream of God.
Daybreak comes in a line Of gold,
Written low, like mystic sign, 49,
On the page Of the east, and, fold on
~. fold ''E
The spfendor rises. the glories shine
And the heights of Heaven seem stoop-
ing down @5.* . "'l
To the waiting earth, as the music
swells ~ n" 5@,t se
OF the first glad Ginning Of Christmas
Madeline s. Bridges.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
Been a BOY Himself.

Practical Father-I want to buy
watch for my boys Christmas present
the cheapest you have.
Honest Dealer-I'm afraid I can't
warrant the cheap ones to keep very
good time.
Practical Fathcr-Oh, that doesn't
matter; just fix it SO he can open the
back case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
How He Gin ured II

I, ''Did you have good Christmas din
'ner. Jimmy pc ; 'i"&a"l j
you bet, did! had to take four
kinds Of medicine after It,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20

She Gave Them Roses and Sweet
. Williams.
name, and I am just going to say this
to you: l think it would be wise if YOU
would select the men who are quietest
and let them 60 and talk it. over. with
the people who are in power, and then
see how it comes out In the mean
time you mustn't do anything. You
must first celebrate Christmas. Some
Of you. will come to my house to-mor-
row evening and help trim it withAgreen
and holly berries and great bunch of
m1stletoe that comes to me from over
the sea, English Dick, sitting over there
Will tell you how they use that in his
home. And then T want the rest OF
you to go into the woods with Parson
Carter and cut down some trees for the
church, SO that Christmas morning
1t Will be nest of bright green and
red holly Goodbye, and I shall ex-
pect every man of you to come to nv
party"
You never saw such a party in all
your life. Livery bit Of silver that the
t5eVefleys owned was polished till it
sholle like a looking glass, and every
1870 S"oA W cav uAdL Il VlfSlnldn mousse
Keeper ever dreamed' of was on that
taDle. lhere was cunning little shoat
roasted whole, with, a lemon in lis
mouth and a bunch Of brandy cherries
tied to his tail. There were harms ali
stuck with cloves, outside and us mink
inside. as blush roses. There we're
turkeys Of the most fashionable golden
brown shnte There were cakes ail
Frosted hover'. and there Z: vas nne
large cake that had on it in pink ic,
lng: welcome, to Miss porinda's par
" There We're the dniest. Of sand
Wtches, tied with red and blue ribbons.
and there was--yess There was egp:noee'
MISS Dorlnda served it herself, from ~
punch bowl that had been On the tohle
when Lafewctte did them the honor Of
supping with them. -
Somebody said II was little danger
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20
.arslIFt is.,I2,uss.

GUS having eggHOgg, but Dorlnda: with
all the pride Of the ReverlAys In her
faMswered most loftily: .'Wetalways Of.
Ter It to gentlemen at Christmastt,Sa
| and my friends are gentlemen"
At first the guests were q little awk-
ward. but after TIL, numerous cousins
the Carriers. and the CAROLS, the May0s
and tile Stewards from way up the riy.
er, talked to them and made them feel
ut shomc, they were all right. Battling
Tom snt in one corner and gl0red, but
when Miss Dorlnda took him into sun.
per and requested him in u whisper
and as a personal favor to keep nm eve
on the youpger'nnen BATTLING Tom smil-
ed In a way that was IN honor to his
birthplace-Dublin. After, supper the
tiddlers came in and Dorlnda, at the
top with Battling Tom, danced to Betty
Carter at the foot with Little Jim, and
Ill the rest Of them We're in between.
The dance was at its gayest, everybody
was having the very coolest sort of a
time, when Miss Dorinda sawra Young
man standing in the doorway beside
her father. So did Miss Dorinda's part
ner, and, forgetting that it was his turn
to chassez up TO- q lady, he made u bolt
and said: Here's Mr., Howe, boys;
he'll make it all right" Then the boys
cheered, and Battling Tom said to Miss
Dorinda:y ,yaa.i. ~ -,.,....-,..
That's the president of the road.
He was away, but now hes come back
its certain to be NIL right" and Miss
Dorinda answered, TON, everything is
certain to come out all right if people
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-20

But since it would not the most con con
II, summate bliss,s t-.s - &. e..st.r.l4.f.
Was to upset the, sled and climb up
with 4 kiss. - '.- s''@; i'''
r #tt ''s ''' 1y11 '-t
+ t.r.r-. nm 5'-e
Dainty Mabel, your face and your figure
n, so fair,
Your rosy red lips and that si]ken soft
hair. ~ ;' t
Still run through my memory, though
the half is not said; .4 -,
And wish you were here and 1 had
back the sled.
Lack Of fame and great fortune would
not deplore
Were you fast in my arms on that
T.. hillside once more . "I''
= u 81. -. il: =, joel Benton. =.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15

BOSTON. Sept. IA, 1ss4.-The following are
to-uay's GlloLauons OF trovislons Produce, etc. !.
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at lS 90; light backs SIT 90: lean LENDS 10 30:
fresh ribs lie; sausage 91a.
Hams at 121a a13c; smoked shoulders 91a ;
Bacon II 1sG12c; smoked shoulders 914c:
cOrned and fresh shoulders Sac.
Lard-tierces at 91ac v ID with pals at 100
@1OLac % lib.
Hogs-Choice city dressed at Sc y fb; coun-
try do 714c.
Butter-240241sc for best fresh made cream !;
fair to good 226231ac; fresh diaries 2Od22c
imitation 17@l8; ladle 15@151a.
Jneese-Nortnern best, at 10l4 910kc; Wes-
tern S1a @9M c..
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby -@22c: best
Eastern 1sg19c: Western cnolce at 61a @17c;
Mich. l71a@18c; Southern at -.
foultry-Fowls, iced, at 11ciced chickens
ems, 10 111c: live fowls Zoe; chicks 10@11c.
Beans-Pea 2 o0sG2 rs medium at l 9O02 90:
yellow eyes at 2 hO62 60:red kidneys at 70@
rs; medium and pea. foreign 65@1 70.
Hay-Best SIS 00@$17 o.; lower grades at
$12@15UO; rye Straw s13 OO$14 co.
Potatoes-Houlton hehrons at Soc }Y bush !:
Aroostook hebrons 5o@- c; New York white
stock -@b0c.
Apples-cholce Gravensteins at / 5O6$1 rs;
Porters and PppIns $1@l rs; cooking 76c@$1.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
Gloucester Fish Market.


FOR THE WEEK ENDING Sept. IA. 1894.
Last sales Bank halibut sc % fb for wnitu
and 6la for gray.
Last sales of macerel in fishermen's' ORDER
$40 and $11 % Dbl for large and small. Bays at
SIT.
Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel $685.
and 1919 for large and S21a@2ss for small;
Bank 1924 @S2.
We quote NEW Georges Goldfish at SO y for
for large, and 20 for small; Bank at 90 for
large and S3l4 for small; Shore at So 81, for
large and rs tor small. Dry Bank 81 80 for
large and So 25 for small.
We quote cured cusk at $-@3 Is P Qtl;
bake 81; hadd0ck $2A; heavy sailed pollock
$1h. and English cured do $2Ss.
BoneIess and prepared fish to Sc aS fb for
bake. haddock and cusk, and to loo for
Goldfish; Smoked Halibut. straight strips. loo ~
H.; extra thick low, medium 8; small sac;
chuncks l1@111ac.
smoked salmon 19c fh Medium her 1ec y
BIO 7; tllcks Ice: lengthwise ooc; No Is 13c;
Bloatrers 90 for Eastport; no culls: canned
TroutS1 so fresh halibut So 20; salmon So;
lobtsers 90; clans OG
New o,lndiand herring SIS 90 Dbl. Nova SEQ
tia large split SIS so; medium 81 O;large round
shore 5 90; Extra large Labrador Sc.
Jlekled cod s. so ;haddock 90: halibut heads
8 30; sounds SO; tongues and sounds So so;
tongues 50; alewives 3 5O trout S14; Califor-
MIA salnlonS1219 Halifax do$23 Newfoundland
do S16. Clam bait So silvers 81; halibut fins
SIS: shad S12; swordfsh $. Smoked New
foundland bloaters 81 So " 100.
We quote Newfoundland cod oil % u GAL;
Blacklist oil SOC; Menhaden do. Northern cur
ed %: refined 25c; medicinal cod hive. oil Doc;
Dry fish scrap SO; cod and cusk skins S25;
fish waste So.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND 6 ROCHESTER, B. R.
STATION FOOT OF PEBBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. July LIST, 1894,
Passenger trains win Leaye Portlapd:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction.
Nashua. Windham and Eppfng at 7.3O a.
m. and 1876 p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.2c a. m. and 1870 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. NJ. 1890 and
b.3O D. m. 5SaS
For aorham at .7.3o and 9.45 a. m, 1890
300, $50, and $40 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford'a at 100
9.45 a. NJ. 1880. SOC. $50, and
For Forest Avenue tDeering), e.2op. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tune,
Route for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via Providence Line" for Norwich and
Now York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
& Albany r.. r.. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via "Springieid."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at I.30 p M: from II Rochester at $50 a. M,
l.3o and 5.5op. M: from Gorhain
4. ID. and $50 p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to +. H. COLLINS. Ticket
Agent, Portland. Ne.
jess " : ---'' 'aa iii
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Commencing Tuesday, Sept. a, 1894.

, 5.46, $40, 500. 500, 1880 a. NJ. 2.15
3.l6, 300, 6.10, 7.30 P. NJ.
For Cushing's Island, GAO, 500, 1880 A. NJ,
2.15. 3.l5, 800, 6.10P. M.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen's, Evergreen Landing, Peaks
Island, $50, GAO, 500 1o.30A. NJ, 200.
40, 6.1o. 7.3o p. m.
500. 1870 A. NJ, 200, 4.20 6.10 P. NJ.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, 1890
7 A., NJ, 200 P. NJ
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing $50, 100. $50,
$50, 1850 A. NJ. 2.35, 8. 40, $50, $780, $40
Leave Ponce's Landing, 6.o5, $50, IL 20 A
NJ, $50, 80, 6.5OP. NJ.
Leave Cushing's. 7.o5, 8.15, II. o5 A. NJ, 2. As.
$780, $40 $40 P. NJ
M. Il. 90, $50, 5.35, 7.15. 7.5OP: NJ.
Leave Great Diamond, 6.2S. 7.I5, 9.15,
ll.55 4. NJ; 1925. ESQ, 40, 7;55P. N.
s NJ, s.ao 5'a5. 7.o5 500 M N. ~ LOG =
Leave Evergreen, SIS, 7.05. sos, II. As A.
NJ, 3.15, $40, 100, sos P. NJ.
Leave Mariners Landing, Long, 11.30 A.
NJ, 500 P. M. ].
Saturday night only, $50 P NJ for all land
ings.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
500, 800, 1890, A. NJ, 12.15. 2.15, 3.15
5.00P. NJ.
For Cushing's Island, 900, 1890 A. NJ. 1915
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen's. and Evergreen Landings
500, 800, 1880 A. NJ, 12.15 200, APO
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 500
1890 A. NJ. 200, APO P. M.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, 1896
a = 6. S ". I. COOLING, Gen Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15

Boston 81 Maine r. r.
WESTERN DIVISION.
In Effect Sept. g.. 1894.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station for
Scarboro Crossing. 10. 90 a. m. 5.l5, $40 p.
m Scarboro Beach. Pine Point. 100. 1000
M Sso 616 S;2 20 p ID M FL oio orGba 30
nebunk, $50, 700, $40. 1000 a. m, 12.2o,
3.so, PIP sos, $40 p, ~. d Siddeter Sor 100.
Wells Beach. TOO, $40. q. M, $50,
5.15 p. m. !: North Berwick, Dover. $50,
TOO, $40 Am. 1920. $50. 6.16, 6.05 p m. !;
SIS p. M; Rochester. Pennington. Alton
Bay, Wolfboro, 40 a. M. 1920, $50 D.
M; Wolfboro. Long Island, Centre
Harh9r, via Alton Bay and steamer. S;ao a.
worth and Rochester) 100 a. M; Man
chester, Concord. via So NeWmarket
Junction1 TOO a. NJ, $50 p. M wa Law
Haverhill. Lawrence. Lowell. Boston.
1880, t7.oo. $40 a. nj. 1920 $50, 1905
Boston for Portland. 7.3o, 500 $50 a.
m LOO, A. 600 D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Boston: and Way Stations, 1856, $50
p. M, Express, $50 a. m.
Boston for Portland, 8. 45 a. nj.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
EzH-S.A5 a. m.: ,Biddeford, Newburyport,
Am sn a, salem. Lynn zoo 200 a. M M
1900 a. ma; $3.50. IL Az, 1000 p. M; Boston
for Portland, 7.30, 800 a. m. 1890. 700,
$50. p. M; Sundays. 1900 a. NJ. TOO. $50
pm. Sunday trains for, Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn, Bos-
ton, 200 a. M, 1920 y. m.
connects with Rail Lines for New York
South and West
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sum
days only.
EF-Connects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
4Western Division to North Berwick. W.
Through tickets to all points South and West
for sale az Union Station.
w, +. BERRY, Genl Traffic Manager. Boston.
D. J. FLANDERS. G.. P. and 7. A.. Boston.
D. w. SANBORN. Genl. Supt.. Boston.
GEO. H. THOMPSON. Ticket Agent. Portland
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph.)
SEPTEMBE'

SEPTEMBER IA. 1894.
NEW YORK-The Flour Market recelprs
27,S57 packages; exports 3677 bbls ana 5Sa5
sacks: sales $500 packages; dull and weak;
freels offered.
Flour quotarions-low extras at $500 40.
CITY mills extra at 8 4503 60: city mills patents
0o@A 20: winter wheat low grades at 1 S6a
2 40 fair to fancy at 4012 80: patents at . e5
as 10; Minnesota clear 1902 40: straiqhts
do at C0@3 40: do patents 8 4od3 70: do rye
mixtures 1922 55; superfne at ] SOAP 10:
fine at 55@1 50. Southern -four dull and
weak. Rye -four quiet and steady. Cornmeal
quiet and steady Rye is nominal Wbeat-re-
eeipts 153.7 700 bush ;exports 49,6O8 bush; sales
Red store and elev 57s4 @5sc; aiioat 5sMc: + o
at 5S$4 6959c; mol Northern at 63s4 0e4c.
Corn-recelpts 1885 bush; exports 172 bush !;
sales 10000 bush, dull lower ana weak; No 2
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-15

Gid 1Atb schs E p Newoomb. Deer Isle. w
w Rasin, Kpnnebec and Washington
PASCAGOULA7- CD ld 18TH, sch Hildegard,
APAiaUHIcoLAAr 1sth sch Hattie Dunn
y JAGKs & Wi 1sth sch Flora Pres
BRUNsiWiCK-Ar 18th, schs Annie Hen
derson, Henderson. Boston; rhineas W Sprague
Strong New York. 80.
NORF0Lk-Ar 15th. sen Frank I Stinson
CID 18th, sch Nathan Lawrence. Haskell for
Boston.
cid 18th, sch wmJ Linnett, Huntley, Port
BALTIMoRE-Ar 18th, sch Edith L Allen,
Darrah. Bangor.
Cld 18th, barque Celina, Montgomery Port
land sch Charles Davenport, Pinkham Ports
HIIiL,ADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch Grace X
Green, Lanesvlle; Julia Frances. Sullivan; S b
Marts Kennebec;, 4, y W Wellington, Long Cove.
BRYANT, do; Jas A Garfield Wood. do.
Ar 18th, sch Apphia IS Amelia, Willard New
York.
Ar 14th, schs Daisy Farlin. GAINESVILLE; May
nard Sumner, Vinalhayem; Myronus, do; John
johnson, Kcnnebec; Ralph nj Hayward. do;
Lucia Porter, Pigeon Cove; Palestine, Calais.
Ga 14th; sch Sarah ni = hummer, Portland
John Marsh, Littlejohn, from Philadelphia for
Portland; sch Helen Montague, dofor Rockport
NEW HAVEN--Ar 18TH schs Thos G Smith,
NEW LONDON-Sld 18TH schs Adm Richard
SON Bangor for Norwich; Mary A Rice, Fall
River for Groton.
STONINGTON-Ar 18th, sch Nellie Wood
PRoVTDENC Gear 18th, sch Two Brothers,
FALL RIVER Ar 18th, sch Hume. from
Rockland
Sid 9th. sch L Tay, for Calais.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 18th. sch Mary l. Cros-
by. Trim, Newport News; May Mcfarland,
VINEYARD-HAvEN--A 18TH schs Julia A
Decker, Port johnson for Rockland; E Gates.
Bayone for Eastport Jonathan Coane, Bangor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sns1as1 Sept is "a Sens May
Brewer. and Sandman, Rockland for NYork;
Anna W Barker Bucks Harbor for do. John s
Deering, Gardiner for do;s Henry Crosby. Ban
EDGARToWlNDsid 18th, schs Commerce.
Torrey, Norfolk for Saco; VIM H Card. KEEL
der, do for Salem. Ellen Morrison, Rice, New
York for Bangor; Jordan / Mott, Speed. do for
Rockland: A Hayford. Warren. Forth Amboy
tor Belfast Henry whitney Herbert Ho6oken
for SaeO.
DUXBURY-Ar 9th, sch Jas A Webster. from
sAIEM-Ar 18th, sch Fannie s. Edith, Ryder
PORTSMOUTH Sid 18th. schs Lydia NJ
Deering; Kennebec and Philadelphia; Herald,
Ar 18th. schs r D Bibber, Pinkham, Balti-
more; Alicia B Crosby. Wade, do; Charles H
Trickey. Philadelphia for Dover,
MACHIAS-Sld 18th. sch Arthur v S Wood
ruff DevolsSt Domingo City.
BANGOR-Ar 18th, sch Henry j Smith, Adj
ans. Philadelphia.
,-Cld 18th, schs Florebce Leland, and Standard,
New York.
Foreign Ports.
At Hiogo Aug IL, ships Alex Gibson. Hodg-
man, for New York. Josephus, Gilkey, do.
At Junn Aug ] g. ship Louisiana, Oliver. from
San Francisco, ldg nitrate.
Passed Gibralter Aug 81, barque Lillian, Will
ley. Pauilac for New York.
Ar at Monteyedio Sept 5, sch Sadie 9 Sumner,
Sumner. Portland.
Ar at Imbetiha prior to Sept 4tll, brig Daisy,
ID ckson, New YORK. s s
At Montevideo Aug 8, park Rebecca CroWell,
Panno for New York.
Ar at Barbados Sept 8, brig John Gran
don. Given Bahia.
Cid at St john NIB, 18th, sch Fanny, Leonard
Rockland.