davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-01
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.
PiTEHTs, PATENTS.

This Bureau has the best facilities possible for %
timing patents and copyrights h this and foreign
countries. The chief Of this dept has had % year
experience a. Chief Examiner, Commiseioner q
Pafcnts, and Patent Attorney, and h vcFy success
ful 10 securing broad patents and In the pfoseeuon
q an patent htigafion before the courtA
SCHOOL Or Ian.
This Bureau can 6t you for admission 20 he Ban
and prepare you for active practice IN two years,
without materially interfering with your Other dn-
tie& Our instructors are the sblesf, cur system
thorough, and eharges reasonable. Three oourB-
60 arc tanghE University, Basiness aR7 Special
Send for particulars, terms, &c.
NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU.
I'D New York Ave. Washirgton. D. c
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-01
CURE CONSUMPTION.
II. A. SlOcan, VI. C., the GreAs Chemist
and Scientist, Onors 20 send rec,
90 the Afflicted. Three Bottle OF
His Newly discovered RENE.
dies 90 Care COnsumptfOa
and All Lung Trouba0a.

Nothing could be airer. more philanthropic
or carry more JOY in its wake than the offer Of
u. A Slocum, NJ. c., Of 90 Pine street, New
York City.
Confident that he has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary COM
plants, and to make its great merits known, he
will send, free. three bottles 1.-THE Slocum new
system Of medlcine) to any reader Of the BROAD
AK, who is suffering from chest, throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
He invites those DESTROYS of obtaining the
remedies to simply send him their express and
postofhce address. and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course Of medi-
cine has permanently cured thousands Of ap-
parenty hopeless cases.
He considers il his religious duty-a duty
which he owes 10 humanity-to donate his infal-
lible cure.
Offered freely. apart from its inherent strength.
IS enough to commend il, and more so is the
perfect confidence Of the great chemist making
the offer
He has proved consumption to be a durable
disease beyond any doubt.
There will be no mistake in sendine-the mis-
take win be IN overlooking the Doctors gener-
Gus invitation. He has on file in bis American
and European laboratories thousands oftestimo-
mas OF experience from those cured, in all parts
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous; mail your address to
L. A. Slocum, NJ. c, 90 Pine street, New
YORK and when writing the Doctor, please men
non reading this article in the BROAD AK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-01
AA9I
Line Railroad

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily
| as follows:
On Effect March lS, 1871
ARRIVE
From Chicago, Omaha, ST. Louis. Kan
sas City, Denver, Park City and Og-
den -. BIO N
Francisco, Ogden and intermediate
From San Francisco, Cache Valley, og. '''' = -
den and Intermediate points -. rs p. N
From Chicago, Omaha, ST. Louis Kan
sas City, Denver and Ogden =. =. $50 a. N
From Frisco, Milford and iniermedi-
ate points -. -. ...-.. s:45 a N
Sanpete Valley and intermediate
.. P1ints 80, $50 p n.
and Garfield Beach I:SOp n
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City, 81 Louis, Ogden and Park City TOO a m
For San Francisco, Ogden, Cache Val
ley and intermediate points. -. :. 500 a. m
EOr Og1en and inter mediate points zee 400 p. m
For Chicago, Omaha. Denver. Kansas
CITY, 81 Louis, Butte, Portland and
San Francisco ;.;.......,.-.;,. 200 p. N.
'FOr Provo, Nephi, Milford, Frisco and ' = -
intermediate points. -. 600 p. m.
"Mixed train for Garfield Beach
Tooele and Terminus " - 7:Ij a. m
Trains south Of Juab run daily except sunday.
p+Daily except Sunday.
'Daily except sunday south of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Pol MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. 4eS.
The only line in connection with the Unior
Pacific operating through Pullman Palace sleep
ems Latest Improved Tourist sleepers Free
Rec lining Chair Cars Elegant Day COACHES
8. W. ECCLES d. z BURLEY
Cen III Mgr. Gen Pass. * Text Ag1
W. h BANCROFT,
Vice-Pres- and Gen. Mgr
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-01

Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake CITY =.
follows;
IN EFKECr MARCH Is, 1897
Leave.
s'Ths Overland Limited" for Chicago
St Paul, st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas
City Denver and Park City. ........ 7N0a-
The Fast Mail, ;, for Chicago, ST Louis
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver Tg0pB
From three to twelve hours quicker
to all above points than any other
line.
Arrive
The Overland Limited, - from Chicago
ST. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver
and Park CITY .;;.;....-...- -, SlOPm
81 Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and
Denver 1899 --..--..... --.... 30Am
City Ticket Office, POI Main Street.
Telephone No. 6fT.
The only line operating through Pull
man Palace Sleepers, Library. Bullet,
Smoker, Dining Cars, Tourist Sleepers
and Free Reclining Chair Car.
II. NJ. CLAY, General Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
THE PASSENGER AGENTS
OF the New England Railroads In Session al
New York City.

New York. Sept. Sat a meeting of
ton. today, at the Manhattan hotel,
with President Weeks presiding, the
following roads were represented: Bos-
ton & Albany; Bangor 4 AroostoOk
Boston & Maine: Central Vermont:
Fall River Line; Fitchburg: Grand
Trunk, Maine Central, New England
Railroad; N. Y. & N. H. (Old Colony
system), New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, New Haven sys-
tenn: Norwich Line; Providence &
Stonington Line.
A number of small matters were at
tended to and in the afternoon the ap-
plication of the Merchants Association
of New York for New England rates
created a great deal of discussion.
President VIM. F. King of the Mer-
chants Association, spoke in behalf of
the application. He used the same ar
gument as he did before the Trunk Line
Association.
We discussed the question of MAX
ing a reduced rate for members of the
Merchants Association from all New
England points in all it's bearings" said
Chairman Weeks after the meeting
''but did not come to any conclusion as
several of the passenger agents wished
to discuss the matter more fully with
the officers of their companies. In view
of the fact that rate from Boston to
New York was recently refused, I do
not think that the present application
will be granted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Crossman, the man who, it is alleged,
swindled ex-County Attorney Charles
A. True, out of quite sum of money.
has been arrested in Boston. City
Marshal Sylvester will go up to Boston,
today, and bring Crossman back to
Maine if he gets the extradition papers
from Gov. Powers in time, as Crossman
refuses to come back otherwise.-Port-
land Press, Sept. s.
The regular Sagadahoc September term
of probate court took place at Bath,
| Tuesday. with Judge William 7. Hall pre-
| siding. The following business was tran
sacted. after which court adjourned to
| next Friday: Wills presented: Sophia G.
| Basford. late of Richmond, Charles b.
| Bcsse. executor named; Jane N. Morrow,
late of Bath. George f. Hughes, executor
named; Winship w. Sparks, late of Bow
doinham Marshall H. White. executor
EFT, late of Bath, ]. II. Raymond. execu-
tor. Administrations granted: Estate of
| Maggie f. Groves, late of Topsham, Bar
rett Potter. administrator; estate of Hat
Charles w. Morse. administrator; estate
of VIM. Coombs, late of Bath. Emma
Coombs, administrative; estate of Eben-
ezer A. Howard late of Bath. Vella M.
Howard, administrators. Inventories re-
turned Estate of Miles Standish. late of
| Bath. by Winter S. Martin, administra-
tor: estate of Lucinda Fisher. late OF
Bowdoinham. Edward o. Fisher. admins
traitor. Accounts presented: First ac-
count of William r. Bowker. administra-
tor of estate of William II. Cutting, late
of Phippsburg: first and final account OF
Isaac o. White. administrator of estate
of Rachel b. Foss.. late of Bowdoinham
first account of Orville b. Moses and 9TH
ers. administrators of estate of Anne M
s. Moses, late of Bath. Accounts allowed
First account of Oscar c. Rogers and an.
other administrator of estate of Emily A.
Bookings. late of Woolwich; fourth ac-
count of Seth r. Snipe, administrator OF
estate of Reuben S. Hunt. late of Bath
fourth account of Seth 7. Snipe admins.
traitor of estate of Edwin r. Hunt. late OF
Bath; first account of Frederick H. Low
administrator of estate of Geo. II. Mich
; OILS, late of Bath; second and final ac.
count of Frank p. Houghton and others
executors OF estate of l.. w. HouGhton
late of Bath: final account of Theodore
Harrington and Jim X. Kelley adminis.
traitors of estate of Charles E. Moody
first account of Weston Thompson. adj.
ministrator Of estate OF George w. Lee
late of Topsham. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
COTTAGES AND 4 HOTEL
To Be One Result OF New Railroad, on Lake
Maranacook' Shores.

Winthrop, Sept S.-(SpeciaD.- Fred
e. Jenkins, the wealthy New Yorker,
who has been spending the summer At
Collins Maranocook hotel. has pur-
chased of Butman Friend strip of
land 81 rods long on the east shore OF
Maranocook lake. This strip Of land
lies along what is known as Mud
Turtle Cove"
Mr.. Jenkins will here erect number
of summer cottages. and if the pro-
posed railroad is built, says he Will
erect d summer hotel to contain 90
rooms. The road will run across his
land and will make the place easy of
access.
The shore which Mr. Jenkins has
purchased is q spot of wonderful nat
ural beauty and all that has been
needed for its development has been
some way of access. Work on one Of
the cottages will begin at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
aeAuFlELo FAIR.
Continued from page ~

Canned fruit-Mrs. Francis Hoyt
Winthrop, 1st Mrs. w. l.. Mace. Eas
Winthrop, I'd; Mrs. l.. F. Gile. Read
field, Sd.
Jellies-Mrs. J. N. Penney. Belgrade
LIST; Mrs. l.. +. Gile, Readfield, I'd; Mrs
Francis Hoyt. Sd.
Pickles-Mrs. Francis Hoyt. Winthrop
LIST; Mrs. d. Luce, Readfield, I'd.
Maple syrup-Mrs. George w. Sedgley
Winthrop. LIST; Mrs. M. Y. Jones, Fay
cite, I'd; Hedley c. Black, Readtield. Sd.
BUTTER.
Women s-Mrs. NJ. r. Robbins, Win
throp 9S1z, LIST; Mrs. J. Henry Moore
Winthrop, I'd: Mrs w. II. H.. Williams
Mt. Vernon, 95. Sd; Margaret S. Robbins
Winthrop 4th.
Girls under 1S-Mary Olive Moore. VIZ.
and Elsie e. Moore. 971s. I'd; Eva E. Pen
rey. Cd.
Some of the Augusta people at the far
We're: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milliken. Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Reid. s. c. Webster
and family. o. G. Webster. c. F. Tibbetts.
Mr. and Mrs c. O. Tbbetts. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Cony. George A. Cony. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Nichols, j. M. Nichols, Isaac Ben
nett +. +. Davis. Guy O. Vickery. D. r.
Moore, w. f. Walker and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Il. Randall
Seventeen Augusta people went on one
of G. A. & II. Conys coaches. with Ar
thur Smith for whip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
2.24 Observation-Disclosures
A DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
Several Lives Lost by Nitro GIycerine Ex
plosion at Cygnet. Ohio.

Cygnet. Ohio, Sept. IA terrible ex-
plosion of nitro glycerine occurred here,
this afternoon. resulting in the death of
six people whose names are known and
several others. at present unknown.
Identified dead: Sam Barber, Allen
Falls, John Thompson, Charles Bartel,
Henry Lansdale, Ravens. boy.
The explosion occurred at Grant
Well located at the rear of the Ma
tional Supply Co.'S. office building This
well had just been shot by Samuel
Barber. The well was a gaser and when
the nitro glycerine was let down it ex-
ploded. the gas ignited and with a ter
rifle roar the flames shot high above
the derrick.
AS soon as the drillers saw the flames,
several climbed into the derrick to shut
off the gas but they had barely reached
there when a terrific explosion oc-
CURED. The burning gas had started
12O quarts of glycerine remaining in a
wagon near the derrick. 1t exploded
with mighty roar and the town and
surrounding country for miles trembled
from the shock.
The National Supply Cos. building
was completely demolished and nothing
remains but big hole where the
wagons stood. there is not a whole
pane of glass in any window in the
town and every house and store was
shaken to its foundations. Who the
other men that were in the derrick are,
and how many Of them were killed, can
not be learned now, owing to the ex-
element.
The damage to the Ohio Oil Co. will
amount to $4,000. Eight buildings are
total wreck and many others dam
aged. The town has population of
about 1900. Many bystanders were
wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
Ball Notes.

The Newport News thinks Umpire Con-
molly Is square and has no excuse to
offer for the foolish behavior of the New
port crowd on Thursday last
Taunton Gazette: If we were to sug-
gest nucleus for next years base ball
johnson. Harrington. Weithoff, McDou-
gal and Bobby Moore. The rest of the
men might be replaced to advantage.
Brckton Enterprise: 1t is an example
of some of the injustices in base ball
when a claim like that of the New York
club against President Marston of Fall
River is enforced; and it is also an illu-
minating' instance of how foolish it is to
use farmed players.
Lewiston Sun: G. S. Johnson, Bates
1900, the speedy short stop on that
team, broke his arm while playing ball
at Rochester, N. H. Johnson was play
ing at short and in throwing the ball
to first broke the bone above his right
elbow.
Brockton Enterprise: Some of those
games thrown away by weakness in the
short stops position earlier in the season
would come in handy for us now. Let S
hope this yearly difficulty will be reme-
died another season. BrocktOn is
already on the lookout for players for
next season. and has two that are highly
spndence already.
a peculiar play occurred. Saturday, at
New Bedford. while the New Bedford
team was at the bat Collopys grounder
was thrown high to Kelley by Ellis. The
ball went into the bleachers and a dog
picked it up. Before Kelly could induce
the dog to relinquish it, Collopy reached
third. The umpire could not declare a
blocked ball. as the rules designate that
such is ball touched, stopped or handled
by any person not engaged in the game.
The rule does not provide for dogs.
Taunton Herald: Several times UNI
pires on the local grounds have been
mobbed. The feeling has been strong
that Taunton has not been given a fair
show by them. Perhaps this has arisen
from the natural bias which home crowds
have and perhaps it is the way all sup
porters of the game have. But it is true.
nevertheless. that the umpiring in the
New England League has been from in
different to bad. The games that have
been well umpired on the local grounds
this season can be numbered on the fin
gers of both hands. In many cases the
result was not affected but in others it
was. Sometimes the Tauntons have pro-
flied and sometimes suffered from poor
decisions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09

The wrecked schooner bought by ].
j. Morse and A. V. Smalley, and lately
brought to the New England yard for
repairs which are nearly completed. has
had her name changed from the Ulrica.
her former name, to NJ. 8. Bowling, and
halls from Boston. Mass. instead OF
Parresboro. Nova Scotia, the place she
hailed from before she was wrecked.
Capt. Bowling of Brooklyn. N. Y, IL
commander of her, and will have her
look like a new vessel.
Tuesday was one of the busiest days
on record at the Rockland GUS
tom house. Fourteen foreign ar
rivals were registered: Schooner
Sea Bird. Capt. Andrews. from st.
John, N. B.; schooner Fanny.
Capt Leonard, from st. John. N. B.:
schooner John & Frank. Capt. Mckay,
from Lepreaux, N. T.: schooner Man
.enilla, Capt. Lake, from Musquash. N.
g.; schooner Arizona. Capt. Warner,
from Port Gilbert, N. s.; schooner
Flash, Capt. Flower. from st. John,
Y. B.; schooner Emma. Capt Douglass,
from st. George. N. B.: schooner Gold
Finder, Capt. Trynor. from Beaver
Harbor. N. B.; schooner Georgia E..
Capt. Barton, from st. John. N B.;
schooner Vinton, Capt. Messenger,
from Bellievous Cove, N. s.: schooner
Waterman. Capt. Seeley. from St.
George. N. B.; schooner Benlah, Capt
WATSON, from st. John, N. B.; schooner
Nellie Waters. Capt. Granville, from
st. John, N. B. Three clearances wef6
also made: Schooner NJ. & L. Chsa6e
Capt. Morehouse, for Sandy Cove !
s.; schooner Waterman. Capt Seeley.
Tor st. George. N. B.. and the schoontr
Vista Pearl, Capt. johnson, for CleuA>
anfSpOrt NJ G 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
THE SOMERSET RAILROAD
Holds Annual Meeting and Elects Dirscisrs
Who in Turn Elect Officers.

Oakland, Sept. S.-(SpeciaD. The an.
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Somerset Railway Co., was held at the
company's office in this village, this
afternoon. One new director was
elected. Maj. A. r. Small of this town
in place of Hon. Stanton Day of Boston
The following directors were chosen:
F. w. Hill, Exeter; Andrew j. Libby,
Embden; B. p. ]. Weston, Madison:
John Aver, Oakland: r. w. Dunn, w.
M. Dunn. E. F. Webb, Waterville;
Omer Clark, Carratunk; w. M. Aver,
A. r. Slamm, Oakland; Thomas Flint,
San Juan, Cal. The old board of off,
GERS was reelected as follows; Presi-
dent, John Aver; vice president, r. w.
Dunn; superintendent, VIM. NJ. Aver;
clerk and treasurer. A. r. Small: audi
tor and paymaster. Horace w. Greeley.
The report Of the directors showed
that the business Of the road for the
year ending June so was somewhat
smaller than that for the proceeding
year. A good many of the industries
along the line had been shut down or
WoIhiNS OH SNoTt tliIle Oh account OF
the hard times" and the freight re-
ceipts had suffered in consequence. The
pulp mills at Madison and Scion had
been closed for greater part of the
year and the business of the Dodlin
Granite Co. at Norridgewock, which is
the largest patron of the road, has been
almost suspended for the past year.
Other industries along the line have
either been shut down or have been
running on short time.
On the other hand the expenditures
have of a necessity been much in
creased on account of disastrous wash
outs and other damage to the track and
roadbed by the heavy rains and the ice
freshet of last spring. The damage
which has thus been sustained has been
repaired in thorough manner at cost
of over $4,000. On the whole 1t has been
a hard year, but there IS every reason ia
look for better returns for the year to
come. The pulp mill at Madison has re-
sumed operations and other industries
will soon be started.
The passenger business has not suf-
fered as much as the freight department
been laid and much has been done to
permanently improve the roadbed. Twelve
new box freight cars have been added ia
the rolling stock during the year and all
the equipment is now in good condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
THE MINERS CONVENTION.
Pinsburs Delegates NY uss Their judssmsn
IN Settling Sirlks.

Pittsburg. Sept. THE convention
Of mine workers. today. to select dele
gates to the Columbus convention. to-
morrow. was one Of the largest ever
held and probably has not been before
equalled in excitement and Importance.
Although the rank and file Of the dele
gates seemed imbued with the idea
that the operators were ready to throw
up their hands and pay the 50 cent rate
demanded by the strikers. President
Dolan kept them 30 well in bounds
that the delegates from that district
viii so to Columbus to use their dis
erection in the settlement Of the difi-
Guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

On account of the immense shipments
of grain from the West, the Pennsylvania,
and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Cos are
experiencing considerable trouble in fur
nishing enough freight cars to meet the
demand. All cars that can be spared are
at once forwarded to Western points,
Scott and Reuben Gray, brothers and
noted desperadOes have been captured at
Bardwell, KY, and are held for the MUIR
der of ]. II. Borden in March, 1894 Bor-
den was waylaid and murdered in a most
deliberate and brutal manner The Grays
have been fugitives from justice for
years.
Perry was hanged at Decatur, Ga,
Wednesday, for the murder of Belly La
nier. The execution took place on the
gallows in the yard Of the DeKalb county
jail. The doomed man was pale but cool
and collected to the last. On the scaffold
he declared his innocence of the crime OF
murder and reiterated his statement that
ne Killed Lanier to protect the sanctity
or his home. The drop fell at 11.43 A. M.
John Kelley an employee in John X,
Ames saw mill, Machias, died, Wednes.
DAY morning. from the effects of an in
| jury received. Tuesday. as reported A
long stick. three inches wide was thrown
from the edger striking him in the alb.
domen and passing entirely through ia
the length of nine feet of the stick. which
mad to be sawed off in order to remove
nm from the mill. He was about 2.
wears old, unmarried, and native OF
Machias
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
. RocKLAND-sspt 8, ar. sch \ Il

/ RoCKLAND-Sspt 8, ar. sch u 4.
Achron, CHM. Louisburg, c b.
/ PORTLAND-Sept :, ar, schs sarsh
Q Rawson. French, Jacksonyille: IN
Sterling. Newport News: schs o.
Scott. Bangor for Boston; Glars D.
more. Brown, Calais for New Bedfotd.
Imogene. Rockland for Boston: TIIn'
tonomah, Deer Isle for do; Jordan I.
Mott, Rockland for New York. ssr
Manhattan. New York.
Cid, schs Fred B Belano. sawyer
sullivan and New York; a 4 N Car.
Isle. Willetts. Kennebec ana Nev
York; Laura M Lunt. Peck. Bangor
and DO; Nellie F Sawyer, willard.
Frankfort and do.
BANGOR-Sept 8. ar. schs Delaware
Ulmer, Boston; .Addie. Wallis. a.:
Mary Elliott. Reed. Boothbay; Isetta.
Rollins. NewiYork: VIM Slater, Hutch.
ings Leading Breeze, Pinkharn Salem.
Monhegan. Murphy. Philadelphia.
Louisa Frances, Pierson. Portland.
Herald. Veazie. do; n B Mahoney
Pickett. Sound port
Sailed. barges Commerce. Wade. Neu
York; Sarah L Staples, Wyman. do.
schs Sawyer, Mcmahon, Barrineton'
Fortuna. Billings. New Haven; Sarah
Elizabeth, Moseley, Calais.
CALAIS-Sept 8. ar, schs Hyena
Newport; Freddie Eaton. Boston.
Sailed. schs Annie Gus. Fan River.
Maud Malloch. Vineyard Haven. or
dered; Carrie c Ware. Norwalk.
WISCASSET-Sept s. ar, sch Cyrus
Chamberlain, Port Reading.
Other Domestic Perss.
CITY ISLAND-Sept 8, ar. sch.
Helen, Walton, s; Beaver, st John.
N 3; Viola. Wallace. N s; Nellie LAM
per, st John. N B; Lizzie Cochran. Port
Greville. N s; Maud Briggs, Bangor.
Me: Colin Baker. Bucks Harbor. Me:
Lottfe Beard, Hallowell, Me; Theodore
Dean. Sullivan. Me; Annie Lord. Ban.
gor, Me: N H Skinner. Long Cove. Me.
wellington. Sullivan. Me; James
Parsons. Gardiner. Me; w H Waters.
st John. N b; Westerloo. Greens Land
ing, Me: Abbie ingalls,, Cambridge. N
5; Earl of Aberdeen, Apple River, N q:
Josephine, st John. N 3: Emma 8
Briggs, Frankfort, Me; Willie L MAY
well, Franklin. Me; George H Mills
Somes Sound. Me; L A Plummer Ban
gor. Me; r Hart, do.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Sept 8. ar. schs
Harvard H Harvey. st Johns; Thomas
b Reed, Bangor; H M Stanley. st John.
Abbie E Willard, Bangor.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, MASS-Sept 8.
brisk. southwest winds, threatening
rain at sunset Sch Lizzie H Patrick.
which put into Provincetown. last
night, sailed, today. and passed out by
Highland Light at dark sch Jennie E
Richter.
ForslSs Pssis.
ST JOHN. N B-Sept 8, ar, schs War
rior, Jackson. Sydney; D w B, Holder.
providence; Canary. Robinson, New
York; Greta, Gaylon. New York.
Cleared. sim Cumberland, Thompson.
Boston.
CHATHAM, N B-Sept z, cid, sch
Vamoose. Lowell, Valencia.
HILLSBORO-Sept s, ar, schs ] =
Woodhouse. Christians. Salem: Spar
tan. Coombs, Boston: 8 c Smith.
Rogers. Rockland
NEWCASTLE. N B-Sept Z, ar, bark
Ratara. Jensen. Silloth Dock.
HALIFAX, N S-Sept 8. ar stms Co.
-ean, Main, Glasgow and Liverpool via
IT Johns, N F.; Halifax, Pye Boston and
I'D for Charlottetown; blk Teresa Olivari.
chiesa, Naples.