davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-10

Caaea
|||n. IN. sept s.--Sccrctary
The state board OF health,
||.II &,eured the services Of
s||0ntr John Y. Nccly. Of Chi
Dr. Elward BARTLETT Of this
'ooli ~ Cairo. III. with in
10 lhoroughly inspect all
"A trains and steamers and
al fusprctcd yellow fever
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-10

WArEsvuI.r, Me-, sept 0-An cS-
cnrsion train ON the Nainc Central
railroad was wrecked sunday morning
two miles west of Ena station. Ono
person was killed and o, wounded.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-10
Ihe Graaiest Authoritv N ihe WnrId.
' 4nGINIA COLLEGE

Opens Sept. 81, 1897. One OF the lcal-
ing SCHOOLS for young Ladies' Ia the
South Magnificent buiIdfngs, all nod
ern improvements. Campts ten acres.
Grand moantin scenery in Valley Of
Va famed for health European and
American teachers. Fail coarse. SUI
periOr advantages in Art and Music.
Students from twenty Sate'. For cat-
alogues address the President,
MATTE T.. HARRIS. Roanoke, VI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-10

SrmNurlrlp. O., Sept. O .Nr In|.
ruppcll has lN'cn elected m.||.. ii
The 1 o o. State hn|ni' . ..|
ceiofR N1I WAS |.|..|| |..|.
||c IN|||r0| home .| ||... |.|..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-10

q 1870. Sept sit was con-
h|y after midnight Tuesday
M when the beard Of health Of
elofcd for a few hours and tho
Ifsicinns went home 10 snatch a
nr. Of rcst Up to that hour, al
|hc widest publicity had been
~ Gelpi case and The desire
N was known that every sus-
sionld b. promptly report
pas received at the Office
belief that there existed
pf yellow fever in New
cflice was reoPened early
ing hut up 10 0 o'clock no
made of any suspicious
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-10
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
Of the United States.

Astets Dee. 81 1896 S2lG,7739iT35 Outstanding Assn
Reserve all exist Dec 81, 1896 Sal1o2ONW'
ing policies cilcula. ,...,t4
y" - ' in 1896, ... l27,69iOSlOO
abilities, l376 6S23 Proposals
Undivided surpluson examined and
Ie standard I3277l7gl2 declined 2lGIS,lG7OO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-10

fRASRroRr, Nv, sept .--phc rcgu.
lar rcport ~ the state agricultural com.
missioner win not b. glvon Nont tlll
Tuesday, hut the aivnncc Nl.csl shows
lhnl hr estimates lhc Kentucky wyatt
rrop a ll.s1 noo ln.N||. |||N !.
.'on10ns' iTnn. Il. '.10||'| Nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-10
DIRECTORS.

HairB Hyde, President Jdnaes ". Hereunder 1ict Prs.
IousF Jno A Rflmonf.
3 TaIlel. JacOhI Thomas 4 Eckeii.
u G. Mari lughht. A y Kendall
Wni Henry ICrll!,
Narc,u Hartley, GOud Tower, Geo W Philips,
n VI amurlM NJ. F.. nr W Carleton.
NanhUtn, BnHlrn Colt,
orLclus NJ Bliss Daniel X NoTes.
Ih1 Isnb frak,
har smith, DlI Monlt. kri,ion Ives,
sloane, Wa II Dunhan Ripley,
Ior Fa,rn jams II. Hyde 4 DE VIII Cuy"r, Jc Nao,
f. H. YATES Louisa Ky General Agent for Eastern Kentucky
lOcalA Wanted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-10

LIMA, o., sept 6.-Thc clothing Of
the iS-months-old daughter of Richard
McGrievy became ignitcd from iirc
In the yard to consume rubbish. Mrs.
Miller, ncighbor, was attracted by
the child's screams and succeeded In
eNtinguishing the flames, hut not until
the little one was frightfully burned.
Mrs. Miller was alsa badly burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
Congressional Notes.

Wm. J. Bryan called on President No
kinney Tuesday Mr. Bryan was ac
companied by Hon. benton McMillin Of
Tennessee. and Attorney General G. ],
Smith of Nebraska. They were cordially
received. The visit lasted 10 minutes We
discussed everything except politics. said
Mr.. Bryan laughiugly TO reporter
Secretary Long disposed Of the rumor
that commissioner il to 20 to Hawaii on
the Philadelphia. by declaring that such
a thing is contemplated. The Philadci-
phia is not expected to leave San Diego
for Honolulu in day or two for a regu-
lar cruise. and she viii carry no passen-
gers.
The Senate Republican Caucus com
fnittee appointed to consider the question
of hlling the Senate committee vacancies
held its first meeting. Tuesday. The com
mittee practically reached the conclusion
that there should he no immediate effort
to fill the committees ana that the matter
should be postponed until after the pass
age of the tariff bill.
The old Senate chamber of Congress;
where the supreme court holds its session
was packed Tuesday. long before the
court was called to order, and a strinG
of neutrality-suspicious. clamorous for adms-
sion stretched out all around the little
rotunda waiting their chance of adms
sion. All this rose out of curiosity to hear
Mr.. w. j. Bryan argue the Nebraska
court We're careful to admit no more
visitors than the limited space in the
court building would accommodate. ana
the line of walters only moved up on
when somebody became tired ana left
fht, court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
s5th CONGRESS.


was ample for the statement that ~ ~ peo-
pie had been stuffed into a room II by
feet in dimensions. Perhaps th9 sena.oi
from Maine would accept that- iie Nsnoi
gam did not believe the senator Was
capable of believing anything rehec.i ~
on one of those sanity angels OF SPAN.
Morgan said the Maine senator hau not
answered the question as 10 ., ms au tnor,
ity. Then Morgan added But J know
who ii is The world knows VINO " y.
The senator cannot conceal the iact tfiat
he Is IN communication with the Spaiiis'i
authorities"
Not one single item Of this inforna-
ton has come from the Spanish authori-
ties Hale declared. ION the contrary,
he had talked with many peopie coiiiii' Z
from Cuba, he had received letters, an
from American citizens with American
names and American residences, ana ~
time he might present the American testi
mony to the Senate. II was rom ron sueh
sources that his information mad come
and from no others. The Alabama sena-
tor would not succeed in lnilamins the
case by these assertions.
AT this point right of way was given ID
the bankruptcy bill, it having been ar
ranged that Morgan's resolution snould
20 over on tomorrow. Haze INSISTED;
however that the Cuban resolution Snould
be displaced and go to the calehqif, al
though he made no objection 10 Morgan
speaking, tomorrow.
Then | give notice" concluded Morgan,
that when ! get the floor ! VIII l. m 10y.
Cuban resolution. and let President Nc
knley deal with 1t.
Stewart, Pop. New. took the 1loor 10
speak on the bankruptcy bill. Stewart
spoke of the 'baneful influence o. the
gold trust in proceeding nations of bank
rupts." In reply IIoar referred to Stew
arts financial remarks as ''NesuviuS.
Chimborazo and Popocatapetl eruption
The discussion then branched off to the
question OF bi-metaIlism. Chandler as
serted that Stewart and all the bryan
ties" were in fact opposed to bl-metalllsm
and in favor of silver mon0metaliism.
Stewart responded with criticism of
those who were ready to bow to the do
minion of the power of Europe and aban-
don their Amerlcanism. Cockrell OF Miss
ouri. added his protest against Chambers
statement.
At o'clock the Senate went into cxccu
tive session and soon after adJourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
OHIO ELECTIONS.
The Democrats Make Gains in Municipal
Elections in Some Sections.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 6.-Although To-
cal issues controlled most of the NUM-
cipal elections Monday, yet the general
results throughout Ohio show Demo-
cratic gains along the lake shore, the
river counties and in the interior coun-
ties. This gives the Democrats control
of most of the machinery for the election
next November, of state officers and
members of the Legislature.
The election in Cincinnati was for
mayor and other city officers and mem
hers of the board of legislation. The Re
publican ticket was headed by Levi c.
Goodale for mayor, and the Democratic
ticket by Gustav Tafel, the latter being
elected by a plurality of 1920
The city gave Mckinley a plurality Of
almost 10000 last November and Cald-
well, Rep, for mayor, three years ago
plurality of 6755. The ticket headed by
Tafel was victorious throughout.
At Cleveland the returns received up to
midnight indicate the Mayor Mckisson,
Rep, has been reelected.
Canton. the home of Pl esidcnt Mcl<in-
ley went Democratic. Mayor Rice, for
reelection, carrying it by over 400 The
remainder of the ticket is divided the
Democrats winning a majority Of the Of
fees.
The Democrts carried Sandusky Column
bus Akron Springfield. Hamilton and
Newark. The Republicans We're success
full at Toledo, Dayton and Ironton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
New York Produce Market.

New York April 6.
FLOt R-Receipts %, 33i bbls: sales. Ion
patents, A.7oa$495: patents. $i.55dSf.75
city mills clears. s4.a0u$iS0: winter
1reigshts. A,lO@si25; MINI. patents, $LC5
RYE FLOUR Slow. sales 100 bills. s,,.
pGrilne; $2.S5MS26e. fine S2.55mS2G5.
WHEAT-Receipts, ~, $50: sales ge5 Oao
fiuied dun and weak this morning in con
sequence of lower cables and favorable
e croP news. July. "A 1-l6 Gf5iA; Sept.
RYE-Quiot, No. Western. IS elf Buff
CoRN-Receipts. 5i.6i5; sales. Is 900
dun and easy: July. Sis
oATS-Recepts, 81 600: sales mona.
neglected: track white 23T29
BEEF-Quiet
PORk-We
LARD-Inactve: prime Western, 81 300
nominal.
BUTTER Receipts. s1Go pkgs; dun
state dairy, 1iM20: do creamery. 15M22
clgins, 20; factory, S0l3b.
flEESE-Receipts. 2l97 pkgs: quiet .
state large. 94l2A; do small, 9M12ia; parr
skins. 5mS.
EGGs-Reoeipts. 2223o pkgs; stead~:
state and Pa, 9siMl0. Western. 9ianes,'
SUGAR-Raw. steady: refined quiet,
PETROLEUM-W refined all ports.
COFFEE--Du No. :. ~.
SPl RiTS-Turpentine steady. 29iAM29s.
MOLASSES- Firm. a.
RiCE-Eirn.
REIGHTS-Dull.
TALLOW-Quiet
pALLoW.Quiet; city. sss; country. sM
PIG IRON-Dull: southern. si0aiI:
Northern, slo50G. 80.
.coPPER-Easy: brokers. sn.7o; ex-
char sc. l1.a0U1l.10.
FAD Steady; brokers s1.2o; exchange.
$s3G6,S,4o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07

Trouble has broken out again in st.
Johns Catholic churchsat Bridgeport,
CT. The parish is made up principally
of Slayonians and they object to
Father Fermanek, the pastor, who is a
Bohemian. Sunday morning, the dis
gruntled members gathered about the
church, determined to prevent services
from being held. The committee sent
for the police, but the pastor fearing
bloodshed, decided to obit the regular
services. The collection boxes had been
removed from the church and were
found broken open and empty in a
neighboring lot. The dissatisfied peo-
pie have petitioned the bishop for a
Slavish priest but he has repeatedly
refused to heed their wishes. Trouble
is feared if the regular services
Wednesday evening. are held. The
turbulent parishioners are desperate
and the police expect trouble from
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
GREECE CELEBRATES


ployed against the Cretans, and II car
RED il would be a restraint upon the
governments action If it proposes to so
employ the forces OF the crown. Further,
it was the duty of the opposition TO re-
cord its view of the present situation, so
far as the information given by the gov
eminent Is concerned.
He added: I'VE hold there is no justi-
tication for the employment OF the crown
and we shall engage the government
policy on that point. cloud opposition
cheersl.
Continuing. the leader said: 1T is nee
cSsary to do this Immediately 50 that
in the Easter recess we may not find the
country embarked In war Greece with
out any declaration having been given
TO Parliament of the objects of the hostii-
ity. From this point of view 1t is a motion
of confidence"
Mr. Baifour said he had pointed out
that the terms of the motion were studi-
ously ambiguous. Continuing he said:
we have stated explicitly that the
House and by our action have shown that
we are prepared to use the forces OF the
crown to resist certain action of the in
surgents of Crete and we have announced
the objects for which we are prepared TO
blockade Greece as the honorable member
(Sir William HarcourD did upon a pre-
Vious occasion. tCheers).
The honorable member needs only to
modify his resolution so as TO condemn
one or the other of these acts. the brst
of which we are actually doing At the
present moment. or the second which we
have announced our intention OF doing
in certain contingencies. and direct L.
sue will be raised by the parties in the
House Unless the honorable member is
prepared TO thus modify his motion. there
is no other course open than the one ]
have adopted. Nthecrsj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

An effort is being made to have Francis
Murphy enter a temperance crusade in
Portland. 1t was q years ago the third
day of last September that Murphy, who
was then running "a saloon on the lower
end of India stree. Portland assaulted
Patrick Murphy. The latter was SO seri-
OuSly injured that two days afterwards
he died. Murphy was tried on the charge
of manslaughter. The late Judge Goddard
presided over the case, Senator Frye was
attorney general and Judge Webb, now OF
the United States district court. was
county attorney. The late Judge Shepley
and Col. Albert w. Bradbury were coun-
sci for Murphy. There was a long and
sensational legal battle. Murphy received
a sentence of only 10 days in jail OWNS
to the cXtenuating circumstances. 1t was
strongly urged that he committed the act
in Self-defenSe. As soon as his sentence
had been served Murphy announced hi :
to forsake the use of all
liquors forever. and to dc hi
share towards reforming drunkards. He
has kept his word and is now one of the
greatest workers in the temperance cause
the World.-Portland Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. April 6.-Thc interest in sell
ing of stocks was very languid on the
Stock Exchange, today. and the market
was apparently afflicted with an attack
Of spring fever. Fluctuations in the main
were very narrow. The comparatively
were largely due to rather abstrusc cal
culations as 10 the proper level of the
price for the new per cent. dividend ba-
sis as compared with other 4 per cent.
stocks. The stock moved irregularly al!
day over n range of ~ per cent and
showing a net loss of a fraction on the
day. The other coalers were affected in
sympathy. Lackawanna losing rs on the
day. Delaware & Hudson. on the other
Aand, gained a net fraction.
The trading in sugar was apparently
affected by conflicting rumOrs of what in
side interests were doing with their hold
ings Leather pfd. was quite feature
In the dealing and showed "A rather
marked decline OF 15s, recovering about
half the loss. There was more or less
weakness manifest and all the specialties.
The railway list showed remarkable firm
ness and especially the Changers. The
fluctuations in this group were confined
% a very narrow margin.
ST. Paul long held steady al 12la through
a succession Of sales before the stock re-
coded =. Burlington was almost equally
steady on larger transactions. The Van
derbil, and Gould stocks We're compara-
lively ncelected. The railways generally
however. showed fractional net gains.
The general market also stiffened some
what n the final dealings and closed
steady.
Railway and miscellaneous mortgages
held firm on moderate dealings The I'M
dertonc was firm. but some few note
worthy declines were registered in the
inactive issues. Governments We're mod
pratelY active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD.
Gilmore Opera House. Springfield. Mass.
Gutted-PossibIy One Fatality.

Springfield. Mass. April "a stubborn
fire which broke out in the Gilmore Opera
house, at ll.30 Monday night. Quilted the
block and caused q loss of between $50.
600 and 100000. The fire is supposed TO
have started in the Acme laundry and
had gained such Roadway before it was
discovered that general alarm was
sounded.
Mrs. Mary Turner. an old lady who
roomed in the block, was overcome by
the smoke and Captain Boss of Chemi-
cal No. !, who was getting her out OF
the room was also overcome. Both were
taken out but Mrs. Turner's condition is
critical.
The theatre has been run as a vaude-
vile house, this season, The members of
the company had just left the house
when the fire broke out, and lost all
their effects
Aside from the theatre the block which
is AT the corner of Main and Pynshon
streets is occupied by Taylors music
house, II. l.. Haines, fire arms and sport
ing goods; DonOhue Brothers. plumbers;
the Acme laundry, and Judd e. Parsons,
insurance.
There were several roomers in the block
but all got out safely. There was much
excitement among the guests at the Hotel
Gilmore adjoining, but the fire was kept
from getting into the hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07

You may never have been, but if you
cross the Atlantic. no matter how smooth
you are--well, a lucky voyager. that is
all. Old tars who have spent their lives
on the ocean waves. who were almost
on suffer now and then from sea sick
ness in very tempestuous weather. Sea
captains tourists, commercial travellers
and yatchsmen say that there is no finer
safeguard against nausea than Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, and it has been
equally reliable as preventive by in
Nalids who travel by steamboat and rail
road and who sometimes suffer as much
in those conveyances as ocean travellers
do in steamships. Biliousness. constipa-
ton sick headache and disorders of the
stomach caused by oppressive climatic
influences or unwholesome or unaccus-
toned food or water, always yield to the
Bitters speedily. This popular medicine
also remedies. rheumatic, Kidney and ner-
vous disorders. and the infirmities Incl
dent to increasing years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
WILL SPOIL COTTON CROP.
Heavy Damage Will Result from the Break u
Flower Lake. Miss.

Memphis, Tenn, April G.-The break IL
the Flower lake which occurred, sunday
morning. has grown from a dozen feet in
length 10 a thousand. Monday afternoon,
efforts were being made to tie each eni
of the leVee. This creVaSse is at tn
head of the head of the delta and VIII
cause an overflow of the northern Ii t
OF counties in Mississippi with the exccp
ton of a part of Tunica. If the water is
out of the delta by May >. crop Of cot
ton may be grown. but cotton planted as
late as May 10 mas Hstie chance of ma
turing before the frost
These crcVaSscs must be closed before
the juno rise or there will be second
overflow. The Delta country produces
ton
The river at Memphis was stationary.
Monday night. Much suffering is re
ported from the overtiowed regions.
At a meeting of the committee, Monday
afternoon it was decided to ask other
cities for help and an appeal was issued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, Eas.
South and West.

Charles a. Collins of Wellfleet Mas i
with an Office in DevouShire street. IL =
ton was run over and killed at North
Truro. Tuesday by freight train from
which he had Just stepped. He was y
years old and IS survived by his Wife
The children Of the late Senator James
o. Fair gained a legal victory over Mrs
Nettie Craven. when Judge Stack OF the
superior court at San Francisco. Mon
day. decided that the suit brought by
them 20 quit title to the property MIS-
Craven claims the late millionaire deed Il
To her. should be tried by court. Mrs.
craven was anxious To have ii tried by
a jury.
The selection Of Dartmouth athle IS
for the relay race with the University OF
Pennsylvania, was made after the time
trials Tuesday. by Manager Pringle aad
Captain Bolser. They Were as follows:
CAPTAIN Boser Christopher. ~: Collar
%: Crowley. 9S; Ham, -; Hutchinsc n.
1900: Temple. %; Thayer, 1900; Wood. ~.
Woodward. 90: and Sears. 80. The b, =
time over the quarter-mile course was 50
seconds.
The internal revenue collections for the
New Hampshire district. which com
prises the states OF Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, for the month Of
March were $2A3l1.9l This is a decrea So
OF nearly ,s(t0 As compared with the cor
responding month of last year The col
lections for the quarter amounted 10 SD
22076, which is a falling off of nearly
81, GOO as compared with the same period
OF last year.
"A Perry. O. T.. special says: The late
Populist and Free-SilVer Legislature of
oklahoma made a law making it a N <
demeanor for white and colored Chiidr N
to attend the same school ana the matter
was taken into the courts. one of the
Judges Of the supreme court held that
the law was unconstitutional ard now
Oklahoma has mixed schools. Nearly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
Other Domestic Ports.

HAIIFAX-April c; ar, sim Greetlqnds.
Couillard. Boston: sid sims Delta. Ken
ncdy. New York; Jason, Frazer. Jamaica:
PropatTia, Denis. ST Pierre. MIG: Bona
vista, Frazer, Boston. Cid, sen Reaburn.
Mclean. New York.
ST. JOHN. n B.-April c. Cid. sim
Cumberland, Thompson. Boston: sehs
Temperance Bell Belyea. Boston: Alaska.
Mehaffey. Boston: Cathie c Berry Gay
ton, City Island; Naletta, Fardie. Everett.
Mass.
NEW YORK-April 6. cid, sims Nord
land. Antwerp. via Southampton: Majes-
tic. Liverpool; Menemsha. Bremen:
Straits of Dover London; Ohio, South
ampton: Manhattan Portland: blk Her
bert Fuller. Natal Ar. sims Roseniield.
Hamburg: Bremen Haven, Antwerp. Sid.
Sims Bowie Liverpool; Lain, Bremen;
ship Lord Rose5ery Shanghai Paramita.
Sydney. \ 5 w; blk Saltwater, Partridge
Isle. y b; sch c f Schmidt. Rockport;
sim Tauric Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA-Ap 6, cid, schs +
Allen. Portland; Abel L Babcock, BAN
Eor.
BOSTON-April g. ar sims Sylvana.
Liverpool. Eng; Myrthden. Hamburg.
Cid. Sims Bostonian. London. Boston,
Yarmouth. y 5: Kansas. Liverpool; sens
Frank Il T. St John, n Il; Ethel Gran
vile, st John. n b; r Carson, Quaco y
b: Blanche NJ Thornbourne, Lockport,
$; John J Hanson. Kennebcc. Ga anu
SD. sim Boston, Yarmouth, SD sun
Hibernian. Glasgow br Henry cleaves.
ST Vincent. c V /: Champion. Bear RIVER
schs Calvin F Baker, kennebec' Cliiloiu
| White, Jonesport. Me. ~,
PORTSMOUTH. n. H.-Aprli D. belo"'
sch Lucy, Boston for Boothbay.
SALEM. MASS.--April 6. sid, sens h n
nebec for Bath: Dick Williams. Tor iitI
gen Point; y wood for Portland Ahce
NJ Colburn and 4 ileaton. ,r.
NEW LONDON. CT-April ., SD sens
Silver Spray. New York for Thomasloin'
Bertha T.. Glover. New York for ROCK sS.
land; D Ingram. Amber for Bangor or.
Mary II Crosby. Cummings. Amboy lot
t,xter, Marion, OBJ, Edgewater 10 9'
VINEyARp HAVEN. MASS.-Sld, sehs
James A Brown. South Amboy Tor
Thomaston; Pearlin CBrl, from Huinu1
Goa. has been ordered to Portland ana
sailed Prince for Camdenh
CITY ISLAND. n. Y.-April 9. ar, sen
G NJ Porter. Calais, Me-. via New bed
ford. Passed east. sim Manhattan. New
York for Portland III
JACKSONVILLE FLA.-April 6. sch
Walston. Deer Isle. Me.
NEW YORK April g. sid sch w Jor-
day Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
M aine Ports.

PORTLAND, ME-April 6. ar. schs
George T. Dale. Barnes. Advocate n S.
for Boston; f Richards, Black, Meteghan.
s, for Boston: Prudent, Dickson. st
John. y Il. for New York: Julia and Mar
tina. Martin. Prince Leboo. Timer and
Smith futile. Bryant, Boston. Mary
Langdon. Hatch. Rockland for New York;
Storm Petrol, Rourey Ellsworth for Rond-
out for New York. George T, Dale, GOss.
bound west. Cid, schs John Proctor.
Chase. Windsor y S; Lucy A Davis Lor
ing. Wiscasset, 10 load part cargo for
Demerara. Sid, sim Corona. London
EASTPORT-April 6. ar stms ST Croix
Boston; Cumberland. 81 John, y b; both
sid.
BATH-Ar. Elliott L. Dow, Boston; Cox
and Green. Portland.