davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14

denn. His retirement promotes Mai.
Cushman to Lieutenant Colonel and Capt.
Sharp to Major. . Chief Justice Fuller
announced, Monday, that the case of
United States vs.. Bell Telephone Co., to
cancel the Berlinger patent, was in the
supreme courts jurisdiction and the
case must go there for final settlement :.
Caesar Cello Moreno, convicted of crimi-
nal libel on Baron Fava, was sentenced at
Washington, Monday, to 80 days in the
district jail..... The supreme court of the
United States, Monday, in an opinion
read by Justice Brown, sustained the Edi-
son lncandescent Light patent against the
claim of the Consolidated Electric Light
Co., using the Sawyer Mann system, Of
which it was claimed that the Edison sys-
tenn was an infringement. The court said
that the claim made for the Sawyer Mann
patent was too broad TO sustain the patent.
The case came from the United States
court for the western district of Pennsyl-
vania, which gave judgment in favor Of
the Edison Co, that judgment being af-
tirmed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14

POLITICAL POINTS. Senators Morgan
and Pugh and Congressman Bankhead
opened the free silver campaign in Ala
tama last Friday night. They charged
the sound money Democrats with recent
defeats OF the party, and pointed with
pride 70 the results in Mississippi and
Virginia. where the bi- i-metallic plank was
not tampered by the parties. They adj
vised that unless the party should nomi-
nate free silver candidate next time the
children in the audience would not live
long enough to see another Democratic
President. The senators will make a
dozen speeches throughout Alabama
Ex- Senator Manderson of Nebraska, who
thoroughly knows the western sentiment
on the tariff question. does not agree with
Senator Sherman and others that the Re
publicans in Congress should open up the
tariff question by passing bill putting a
duty on wool, and increasing the wooden
and other duties, but he thinks that what
ever revenue is needed should be raised
by additional internal taxation. He said
Friday; More money must be raised to
support the government In my judg-
ment it will be raised by internal revenue
tax. and increase OF the whiskey or beer
tax and, perhaps, by a stamp tax.
The Republicans cannot afford to open up
the tariff question. If ali attempt is
made to make up the deficiency Of revenue
by duty on wool, or on any other article,
every industry will rush in and demand
an adjustment of the duties. so as to
afford it better protection. We are not
in position now to satisfy these de-
mands, and we had better not touch the
matter at all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, %.
DESold by Druggists, 75c. 4w46
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14

The Baby's First Word.

MISS s1BLEY 5 ADDRESS AT THE ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE WoNlAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's 8
Board Of Missions was held IN the Park
Street Church, Boston, last week. Thurs
day Miss Sibley Of tins city delivered an
address, Of which the Boston journal saws
The fresh, clear voice Of Miss Charlotte
Ihorndlke Siblev sounded pleasant music as
# fell on the ears u ler attentive audience
wllie SHE YvidiT pictured her Impressions
OF foreign missionary work.
HE baby first word III whatever land,
Is mamma salf the speaker, in Amhaslzing
the needs OF foreign babies. which are AZ
great as those of American children, more
fortunate in their birth. Miss Sihley who
WaS graduated from Wellesley College has
asu taken post graduate course at Yale
and has just returned from the Holy Land.
"fairer than ORIENTAL roses are the children,
Arlhepians, Pa sarians, Greeks, Germans,
JeMs, TURKS And Swiss These ehllQreu ase
E4od llngu.sts, a4d Ill TIE schools ar taigllt
SUBJECTS similar To those taught i'll our own
s''AGos and colleges The helpfniuess Of
tt!T brilliant missionary teaching, the CHEEKY
hWtae. Jht CHRISTIAN Influence Of the life
There. cannot be OVerestlmaled, sand Miss
S3biey
49, the Saonica Mission, on the eurving
shore opposite M, Olympus, the far famed
home OF the Greek gods, couseerateA men
and women are teaching those about them
~ iooh above the sm1w-eappeu submits Of
olympus ~ Lhe great white throne Of God
It Smyrna the nut-broVn tots of the kin
dergarten are instructed 10y bright young
woman from Michigan. The older boys and
girls are also pleasantly provided for at their
schools in this hot city by the sea.
Missionary work III the East must concern
itself chiefly with the children and be large
ly educational When we think Of Eastern
people as all poor and ignorant we are sadly
mistaken The missionary must cope With
Christless wealth and learning. The unpaid,
struggling missionary can do some good, but
he IS lighting against odds and we are in
curing prejudiced criticism by our failure
to support HIM The payment of generous
salaries TO missionaries and teachers is an
entirely legitimate expenditure Of funds
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
Obituary.

Henry Austin Carter of the firm of Carter
= Co., shipbuilders, died at his home, No.
20 High street, at midnight Sunday, Nov.
10th, after long illness. He was a son of
Jonathan and Mary Ann Meonard) Carter,
and was born in Montville. March %, 1928
He was the second Of a family of fifteen
children, ten sons and five daughters, seven
Of whom are now living. When seventeen
years of age he came to Belfast and learned
the ship carpenters trade with Erastus
Stephenson, and afterwards worked several
years with his uncle, Columbia p Carter
He went from here a few years later to Med
ford, Mass, and from thence to Pembroke,
Maine, in both Of which places he carried on
the shipbuilding business. At Pembroke
he was associated with his father-in-law,
Henry y. Carter. In 1868 he returned to
Belfast and became a member of the firm of
Q. p. Carter Y Co., and since the death of
the senior member has been manager Of the
business. He was one of the organizers of
the Merchants Marine Railway Co, and has
been one Of its directors from the start He
was a man of superior judi dgment in all mat
ters relating to his business and being high
ly Conscientious and Of strict integrity the
work of his firm stood among the foremost
with vessel owners and captains. Although
not a member Of any church he was a regu-
lar attendant at divine worship, with the
Baptists, and his life was one of uprightness
and fair dealing. He was twice married,
first to Aurelia, daughter of Capt. Daniel
Carter of Belfast, and second to Helen A.,
daughter Of Henry E. Carter of Pembroke
The latter survives him. The living brothers
and sisters are Milton F. of Belfast, Leon
ard and Pembroke of Montville, Thomas of
California, Mrs. Ellen SWEET Of Benton, Me-,
Mrs Martha Pierce of Fairfield, Iowa, and
Mrs. Mary Carter of Tombstone, Arizona
The funeral was held at his late residence
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. G i.
E. Tufts oficiated, and there was large at
tendance, particularly Of the business men
of the city, and the sea captains in port.
Flags on the Belfast vessels in the harbor
were at half-mast during the day
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
tents of To-Day's journal.

PAGE i.
* DO Week. The BaGys First Word.
.,s5i lToclamation The Puritan off the
Hi societies. Meeting OF Waldo Coun-
aa lha Churches. The Bridge Matter
Welding Bells. Peoples Lecture
fiDarf. .3ranite Cases Decided. Per
FACE 2.
s..-t l-ili 10 Ohio. Newspaper Notes. 1t was
effrp ST. Nicholas in 1896. Averaged;
.-. liA1-
PAGE 3.
Mn 8aW~- Islands Literary News and Notes.
I..t Hles library. The Name of Garfield.
4 is EN Think of Him? Victory for the
def sinl
The Belfast Band Begins its Sixth
Work i Bowden and Mears Endorsed
n an6 TuaIr Northport News. Transfers in
lsiait The Girls Home News of the
I'LL. cnt tt.T Osborn Makes a Quick Trip.
\ He iroge True Prophet.
PAGE s.
+ N0N- VI Belfast. The Unity Creamery. "A
aMw Marriage,
PAGE s.
-isfsaD Lhlsarorers ana the Sunday School.
.r4s Nf leep Water Vessels. St. Martin 8
lef miem The Pension Report. Rebuilding
4 fall, Nagis. Little Boy Blue poeml
pAGE7.
a, Or the Week. County Correspondence
4 AN Right, But, Show Your Colors
-sa pon.. Aaines Choice.
pAGEs s.
.r..,u Locals County Correspondence Good
oi7 ncerning Local Industries Ship
MEN-ts Births. Marriages Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
The Puritan of the Rocks.

The big steamer Puritan of the Fall River
line went ashore on the north side of Great
Gull Island in a thick fog last Saturday
morning, at about high tide. Several at
temrts were made to get her off, and Tues
day morning about 5 o'clock she tloated and
proceeded to New London under her own
steam. The damage is not thought to be
serious. The steamer will 60 to New York
to haul out on the dry dock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
Secret Societies.

Aurora Rebekah LODGE l. o. O. F., gave
a supper in the dance hall of Odd Fellows
building last Thursday evening. that for
excellence of viands, neatness of the spread
and attendance at the tables would be verv
difficult to excel. The bill of fare included
baked beans, brown bread. cold meats, escal-
loped CLAIMS, tea, coffee, chocolate, fruit, and
a great variety of pies, cakes, etc. There
was good attendance and the lodge real
lied good " sum. Suppers and other en-
tertainments are planned by the lodge for
the near future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
Wedding Belts.

JOHNSON KAvANAUGH. Harry johnson OF
Unity and Miss Mary Kavanaugh Of Rock
land were married Nov. 9th in St. Bernard's
handsomely r'e eostnmed in white six. Miss
Mary Birmingham of Winterport was brides
maid, and f. II. Costello OF Lewiston was
QrOOmSman,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14

tsfiiNeToN WHIsPERINGs The
'9'leIli has issued a proclamation sus-
4s tht prohibition of the importa-
/ n lhe cattle from Norway, Sweden,
E,@ha ''ieat Britain, Ireland, Channell
Fgsf T North, Central and South Ameri-
r4eAlco, and Of the hides Of neat cat
agih ~ all parts of the world, provid-
~ lmportations of neat cattle be
bsa under sanitary regulations pre-
y u BY the Secretary Of Agriculture
T. importations of hides be made
proper regulations prescribed by
s',r'etary of the treasury. -. Lieut..
q Gilman of the subsistence de-
ot III u has been placed on the retired
sx'. 'ns army, having reached the age
IN ~ ~. Tour He was born in Maine,
den,. nich State he entered the military
NIL IN 1852. He rendered valuable
Syetoa a0sarlng the war and was twice
tle os ivf !, meritorious services in the
'nlioh, Tenn, and Stone River,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14


! pflfl. Me oah + francisco Dail says;
!. A''e Nlii zee no ar VIII contest ne
se1elea ana alVlued, ana the
lF re- passed INTO me hahas OF the
w. i'e'fs; -, mere is no longer a fair
'lts'. me trustees nave oeen PAD
" .sl'eii ssrVlce, als' lhelr WORK is over
# # l0ioNlised 70 oe aho1hei cause eele-
l@s sAdeo 10 d compromise. "A pro-
e gasF lhVoiYihg @to, ooo' wv ana prom
I TnpioS 1he courts ahd attorneys
l'estf'i ioi some years 70 come mas
( se'l's'l out oi court herman oel-
1 Al'7 oeeh en'lrelF successful IN ms
4 p,ls Y orange al arnicaple seltienent
epn ''ll 'hterestea' .'.,..' MIS- ~. +.
''ie meil hho"h a1.Iess, uleu ao
4" ''4-l l9n' " ~ NOV. oth, aiter re"
Mtness q pn9"lnon,a. heI lhaioeh
T. was E''laoe'h ,focker, ana sne Was
F'ili1oia' 49, Maica - ieoo....
'It2 lsald iegislefeu vutels s.aia az
Ne" DIX clty. lhat tells the
FM.ildt anu tne German Deer vote.
''iS naa itelie siouhu ioI leliciIa-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
NEWS OF THE WEEh.

EAiNr MATTERS. AS many as so deer
i been Shot III Franklin county since
lsnoa u week ago. In the Immediate
intF IN Eusris not less than 22 have
il sUei, In the northern part Of the
hit there was foot and in some
ces II inches of snow, while in the
lIAern Inwns there was but three inches.
ill., dlep forests there is still consider
/ SHOW. ont in the villages it has disap-
IeA Deer have been shot in Weld,
iipS Madrid, Rangeley and in all the
rhtrl toNns in great numbers. ,... The
Dc w. \. Albee of Rockland carried
III insurance Of about $50, 600. His
ldw Aill also receive a considerable
/ from The numerous fraternities with
ieA 4 was connected. The stock
lHis a the Wiscasset < Quebec Rail
d Hsr III Wiscasset, Saturday, and adj
l4e'4 atl Noy, %, without doing any
laes NJ Importance The Chestnut
N Methodist church Mt Portland
~ : centennial exercises with three
rfi Id services, Sunday. The principal
p Was bY Rev. Edwin H Hughes oi
faeAUsetts, brother of Rev Matt s.
es. the late pastor. The meetings
i unusual interest and the celebra-
a, Il whole WAS q grand success. ,..
Atlanta Constitution of November !
The sTor1 ai 1Ae parliamentary drill
laeteG iH 1Ae Woman lf1iidiug Of the
ata L&pasition ss Mrs h.tta II. AS-
gf Portland, as l@lt ot lie proceed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
i Circulation in City and County

..el5elie> iERMs. In advance, So 90 year !;
" N, Scar, $3.50; at the expiration of the
t,.gi-i Sc TERMS. For one square, one inch
Nj ~ 4.luHn, VI 90 for one week, and 20
e asN subsequent insertion. fraction
m uarged as a full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14

In regard to the use of the old bridge at its
present grade for street railway purposes it
has been said that this could not be done but
the following official statement shows that
most of the street railways in Maine have
grade crossings:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
The Bridge Matter.

Col. Damrell, U. s. Engineers arrived in
Belfast last Thursday evening to personally
inspect the location Of the proposed bridge
across the harbor, that he might report upon
the same to the War Department. Early
Friday morning he visited the water front
and later crossed the present bridge to
look over the situation on the east side.
There was no notice of his coming and he
neither sought nor desired interviews with
any one here on the subject, nor was he
willing to accept Of courtesies. His mission
was purely an official one. He had, how
ever, some talk with John Sanborn, who was
loading schooner with granite at the rail
road wharf One Of ther emonstrants, who
met him by chance, remarked: 81 am glad
TO see you here, Colonel; now you can see
for yourself which side was lying"-refer-
ring to the hearing at Portland. The news
Of Col. Damrell's presence caused quite
commoton in certain quarters, and one Of
the advocates of the new bridge drove about
the town for some time in fruitless quest
Of the officer. Finally, after putting up his
horse, he discovered the object Of his search
on Main street in conversation with Con-
gresham Milliken. Rushing up he seized the
ColoneFs hand and exclaimed, "Why, how
are you Colonel! at the same time placing
his disengaged hand on the officers
shoulder. How do you do sir,' was tile
quiet response and the Colonel resumed his
conversation with the Congressman. 1t
looked to the bystanders like case Of cold
shoulder. OF course no one but himself
knows what Col. Damrell's report will be
but it is quite certain that attempts to
influence or prejudice him would be futile.
Discussing the bridge matter the other
day prominent citizen remarked that while
he was in favor of suitable bridge he did
not believe in the brass band method of con-
Quoting the city business. The first bridge
across the harbor had it's western terminus
when it was superseded by the present
structure, farther up the harbor, the gentle
man said there was no band hired, but the
matter was discussed and the bridge was
placed in what was considered the best loca-
ton for all concerned. In his opinion that
is the proper procedure in the present mat
ter; and not to stir up strife and enmities
and brand people as obstructonists because
they wished the interests Of all to be re-
garded and extravagant expenditures avoid
ed. Apart from all other features Of the
case the city, as the owner Of the railroad,
will be damaging its own property by loca-
ting the new bridge as proposed. It will
practically cut off the only deep water
wharves here and every warehouse but one.
The gentleman is in favor Of rip-rap-
ping the old bridge. which may be done
at comparatively small expense, and make
a permanent structure.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-19
Boston & Maine r. r
In Effect September 4. 1895.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland. Union Station. for
Scarboro Crossing. 10.o0a. M. 5.15.6 20, p.
M. Scarboro Beach. Pine Point, 700, 10. 90
Beach, ssS SO saS 1ooo olg oria.ss
ford. Z 100 o. $40. 1000 a. M. 1920 $50.
sls sSe So 1900 a. s1 @ 1aad h. sse
SIS, e.o5. $50 ,. M; Kennebunkport, 700,
$40. 1000 a. m. 12 20, $50. sos, go p
m; Wells a, Beach, 20; $40 a. m.i 49, o oo
$40 a. M. 1920. $50, 5.15. sos p. m. |;
somersworth, 4.o5. 100, $40 a. M. u. 20,
sls. SIS M koohests e. Far RI 1g9o
$50 p. M: Wolfboro, Long Island nd
and N steamer ,v;s sda.rsn n5aS
and Rochester,) 200 a m; Manchester,
Concord via Rockingham junction, TOO a.
M, $50 p. M, via Lawrencel $40 a. m. /;
etsr. Haysrhin. Lawrence. Lowell. Bos-
ton, t4.o5, TOO. 1910 a. H.. 81 2.2O. $50,
t6.o5 p; m. Arrive in Boston. t go f1o15 a.
Boston a'f foi Portland. 7so, 500 $50 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Boston, express. 4.O5 a. m. Boston and
WAY gossa tstGns aaSS 5 $50 & 4 Aeays
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station for Cape Elizabeth.
Amesbury, salem. Lynn, 200. 900 a: M,
1890, 800 p. m. Portsmouth, Boston, IL. 90,
1900 a. M; s12.3o. Has. 1000 p. m. Ar
arrive in Boston, 5. So a. M. 1886. A. 10, A. 40
9.25 p. m. Leave Boston for Portland. 7.30.
500 a. M. 1890, 100, 9.3Op. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth. Newbury-
port, Salem. Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, $3.50
D. IN. Arrive i'll Boston. 6.5S a. M, 4.12 p.
M Leave Boston for Portland, 49, 90 a. M,
100, 9.30p. m.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York,
South and West.
SConnccts with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sum-
days only.
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
western Division to North Berwick.
Through tickets to all pointst South and
West for sale at Ticket Office. Union Station.
D. j. FLANDERS. G. ?. and I. A.. Boston.
ie21 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-19

tin. South Amboy for Rockland; Chas H Trickey,
Pickett. Millbridge for New York; Mary Snow,
Cameron, Rocka nd : for do, John Douglass,
Emmons, Vinalhaven for Philadelphia; Julia s.
Martha, Martin. Calais for Fall River; schs Hope
Haynes has been ordered to Providence (and
sidi, ana Z v Glover has been ordered to New
Ar 18th, schs Henry, Cotton. Port johnson
for Boston: Henry May. Perry, New York for
Lynn; Mollie Rhodes. Dobbin. Weehawken for
for Boston. Sid. schs Marion Draper. Helen G
King. j M Kennedy, Commerce Henry. Henry
MAY Molle Rhodes. and Sadie s. Lille
WAREHAM-Ar 10th, sch Hume. Gray, Rock
land.
Ter, Butler, Kennebec, Madeline Cooney Wade,
do; John Hanson, Oliver, do; M A Achorn,
Penobscot.
WISCASSET-In port ltd, sch Addie Char
Lesson, Smith, from cortland. to load part OF
cargo for DemeralA
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-19

NEW YORK-Ar 18th. schs Clara Dlnsmore
Brown, Lubec; Susan Stets0n, GotU, Frankfort;
James A Brown, Simmons. RocklaEd; also schs
Stephen Norris Annie Lewis. Fred Emer 7,
son. Cora c Meader, Racehorse, Richmond, e
Whildin Kennebec, and Miranda.
Sd schs Mary Augusta. Philadelphia: Davlp
poey Fort Ipey
do; Sarah D J Sawyer. Port johnson for Cam
den; A E Rudolph, Philadelphia Tor Augusta !;
Sarah Ward. Philadelphia for Bath; Eliza J
Ar 18th. schs G Hart, Mclean, Darien, Ga:
Caroline Foss, Murphy; Charleston
BOSTON-.Ar 18th, sch 1 Dunn, Thorn
Blake. Addie Snow, Snow. New York; En-
press, Halvorsen, Raritan River; Henry, Cotton,
Weehawken; Chanticleer. Arey, Eaton $ Neck.
Alley. Rondout; Mary Ellen, Piper, Rockpor.
CD brig Eugene Hale, Barbados and Port
Spain; sch Francis Goodnow. Long Cove aud
Chas Noble NJ a Smmons hennebec
Sid 18th. sch Sadie Wilcott. Annapolis; T W
Dunn Charleston; j Manchester Haynes, Ken
nebec and Baltimore
Lord Boston, John H Platt. Achorn. Philadel-
phia; Gen L Merwin. Ives. Newport News.
CID, schs Ella M Storer. Haskell. Baltimore;
Mary E Morse. Newbury Philadelphia; Mime
BATH~Gr 18th. brig John McDermott, Mar
sala, Italy; sch VIM J Lermond. Baltimore !;
17ti, :schs Leora NJ Tn; ThurIow New York for
do for do; Abbie Bowker. do for Richmond, and
: Sid nth. schs W + Summer, Philadelphia;
Everett Webster, do; John Ames Washington.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th. sen Ida Southland
Blake. Bangor
CAsTINE-Ar 14th. sch Belle Hardy, New
CHATHAM-Passe 18th. sch Matte Rus
sell. from New York for Portland
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 18th, sens
Helen Montague Boothbay for Phil deIpha.'
VIoxn Tor fnnr fnrN UnpEy ia l.
dence; Kolon, Perth Amboy for Machias (and
Sailed).
FERNANDINA-Ar1 18th, sch Carrie Wood
LYNNGAr 18th. sch John 8 Deering Wash
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18TH schs Samuel Hart,
Hart Calais; Ellen Perkins, Eaton, Bang0[ c.,,
Thomas. New Bedford.
PHILADELPHIA-A 18th. schs Augustus
Welt. Bangor; Loring G Ballard, NeWpuryport
John I Williams. Pine Island; Ida IL MAINS
Ar 10th, sch Maggie Hart. Carlisle, Kennehec
Cid 10th. tug Samson, HAYES; towing 1Sg !, ~ rye
Hercnles for Portland; 11 a,i seai' New Hav GU
Hugh Kelley, Bangor; Henry Mason, Port
land mn.
PORT 81 at1WIllTTIHAr 18TH schs Jennie Pills
bury. Pillsbury. Port Liberty; VIM Daven-
port. Port johnson for Dover; Henry Cham
p ,e1t1 Sid 16th schs Hattie
Eatnn New h,vT York Bangor; Mary Snow, Lime
rock Me- for New York island nad, CITY Bangor
for Dennis Joseph 1aaes rSr Liberty
Harryy - cbaster. New York for Portland; Hen
nv r" Whitney Port Liberty Tor Bangor;
RICHMOND i nhas s NJ Pat fasne
Tunnel. oh. .,r4, saba nario, VIII
ster, coastwise; Ella + Crowell do .o,u ,,o.,
pn.,ar Morse. Hoboken for Gardiner; NJ
R X Tpe Moon, Rondout for Bangor; Helen &
ieinn Er,It. Edgewater for Calais; Senator
Grimes, Hill, Newport for do; Commerce. Mar