davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-02-03
p, Erazm Jerzmanowsk!i

p. Erazm JerzmanOwski
okazyi jubileuszu Ora Asny,
,ka, wreczyf ma. jake dar. ju:
jubileuszowy, kwote $500 z}r.
ma budowe szkofy polskiejw
Biafy. -.
Ma cele instytucyj i stowa-
rzyszyh istotnie p9tfzebuja-
cych pomocy zlozyAP. Erie
rzmanowski: Ma dele oswia- a
| ty ludowej ma kresach 500 CIR.
do rozporzadzeh Tow. Szkoly
ludowej; ma krakowskie Tow.
Oswiaty ludowej 25o zlr., Ola
Tow. uczacej sic. m}odziezy
we Lwowie $50 z}r., ma res
tauracye Wawelu 200 z}r., Ola
Tow. uczestnikow powstania
z 1868 roku w Krakowie loo
zlr., i dla takiegoz Towarzys-
twa we LwoWie 100 zlr., ), 'dla
Tow. weteran6w 1881 roku
100 zlr., dla Tow. nauczycie-
lex 100 z}r., dla zak}adu ub o.
gich Brata Alberta 100 H.,
i dla zak}adu ks. Siemiaszki
100 zfr. -.
-Ogolem wraz kwota ma
szko}e polska W Bia}y, do rak
Ora Asnyka z}ozona, ofary
szlachetnego hlantropa wyno-
sza 4,5Oo z}r. ..
"Wolne Polskie Sfowo."
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-02-03
Szczyt patryOtyzmu.

SZczyC patryOCyZmu.
Ola czego trabisz zawsze -.
W6dke zamiast wilma? -
Pytal raz pan Augusta ,.'."
. Kolegi Marcina. 49,. T..
Vodka, wyr6b krajowy, .."
Wiec pie po to, J.. vs.. p:
Ze nawet gdy sic urzne -. =.
Chce bye patryota. ;.
Praktyczny syn,
Ojciec:-Kiedy egzamin?:
Syn:-Za tydzieh. = .. -. :;
Ojciec;-Jezeli iprzejdziesz, dosta'
niesz 30 dolar6w. ....,. -,
Syn:-Dobrze oiczulku, ale przy
wszystkich interesach .pienieznych,
zwyk}em pieniadze brac CORY:
Choesz czytac ssTelegraf'' zaplat
"a niego. :. r., -. ::. :: =.
H. 80" =
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-02-03
w resta,lracyi,

w resta,4 4racyi, +.
Dlaczegq dziewczeta, us fug'
jace tu, maja ia kie cierpkie mi nv
- PrawdoHo dobnie dla tegoI Iaet
wzbudzif W gpSciach ochote do !
cia. +,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-02-03

- Niepotf sbuje. +
= Chodzi pahi na slizgawkeE
- Me.
- Dlaozegd ?
-Bo man al powiedsiafa, se j
stem tax pr4ystojna i taxi ma
posag, ze i be4 Slisgawki wyjde.
MAJ. f., ..::*ss.>., 4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
GE0RGIA'S NEW CONGRESSMAN.
The New York Herald Sizes Them Up in a
RaCy Manner.

The New York Herald Sizes Them Up in a
Racy Manner.
Georgia has seven new members in
congress who are uninitiated in the ways
of Washington life, whom the New York
Herald sizes up in racy way as fol-
lows:
Clay, Alexander Stephens, of Georgia,
commonly known as 'Steve," strong sill
yer democrat remarkable for his pompa-
dour hair, smooth face, gray eyes; beats
his hands together as he talks, and goes
to church.
Griggs, James NJ, renowned through
out Georgia as good story teller; social,
a good lawyer aud was on the bench
when elected to congress; thorough poll
tician; is d democrat.
Lewis, E. B., keeps a country store;
has d profound awe of the Importance of
a congressman; will get over it; he looks
like boy; small and smooth-faced; is
rich, and served in the legislature; is a
democrat.
Adamson, w. c., affects eccentriclty
of dress; stands in with the horny-hand-
ed sons of toll; no doubt about his being
a granger; is young man and a demo-
crat; will be very uneasy in his seat in
congress, because the present governor
of the state is said to have his eye upon
it for the future.
Howard, William NJ, brother-in-law
of the late Henry w, Grady; is young
man. smooth face, small! of stature;
brilliant lawyer, is solicitor general of
one of the Georgia circuits; is consul
mate politician and a democrat.
Fleming, w. H., politician and lawyer;
author of election law of the state; no
trouble about democratic majoTities I'M
der it; has held Office frequently; was
speaker of the lower branch of the leg
islature is a democrat.
Brantley, w. g., sound money man,
coming to congress on a free silver plat
form; democrat aud protestionist that
is, he is willing to have protection on
long staple cotton; succeeds Judge Tur-
ner, who refused to accept nomination
on the Chicago platform.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
CANNON GETS $l,l75.OO.
SMART TICKET AGENT GETS HIS
ROAD INTO TROUBLE.
Central Refused to Accept a Return
Coupon and the Doctor Was
Put Off the Train.

A special from Griffin to the Atlanta
Journal gives the following account of a
case in which a gentleman we'll known
in Dawson figured prominently. DR..
Cannon has Cf5en visited this city, and
has an extended acquaintance here:
An important lawsuit was ended in
the city court of Griffin Saturday after
noon, and Que that will prove of interest
in professional and railroad circles, and
to the many friends of DR.. E. A. Cannon
in this city.
The question was as to what are the
rights of passengers holding round-trip
tickets of the iron-clad kind, when the
validating agent declines to accept the
statement and evidence of the holder of
the ticket that he is tie original pur-
chaser and demands that it be validat-
ed.
Judge Robert T. Daniel, as attorney
for DR.. Fl. A. Cannon, a prominent dent
list of Atlanta, brought suit against the
Central railroad for ejecting the doctor
from its train at Griffin under the above
circumstance, and the jury sustained the
theory of the doctor as presented by his
attorney and brought in verdict for
the plaintiff Of 81, 175.
The facts are briefly these:
DR.. Cannon was in Camilla, Ga. He
purchased a round trip ticket to Atlanta
during the exposition. He signed his
name in peculiar way, and the agent
at Camilla accepted it.
When he approached the validating of
flee in Atlanta he signed in the same
way, and the agent declined to accept it.
The doctor produced letters and cards
and two witnesses to identify him. All
this failed to satisfy the agent. DR.. Can
non then got on the train with his ticket
signed but not stamped and witnessed by
the agent. The conductor declined to
accept it. He told the conductor what
had passed between the validating agent
and himself, and showed the conductor
his letters and cards, and called up a
passenger to identify him. This did not
satisfy the conductor and Cannon was
elected.
He brought suit.
The road was ably represented by ex-
Governor James S. Boynton and Judge
w. G.. Beeks Cannon was represent
ed by Judge r. r. Daniel.
The case consumed two days and re-
suited in a verdict for the plaintiff for
$1,175.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17

at its climax Colonel Crisp arose and prov
ed that the house take recess to cele-
brate the outgoing of Cleveland II do
this, " shouted Crisp, because Cleveland
has never served his party, his country
or his God"
The gentleman from Jackson moves
that the house now take a recess until ?
O'Clock to celebrate the retirement to pri-
vate life of the Great American Failure"
said Speaker Farris.
A chorus of yeas greeted the announce
ment before the speaker had chance to
put the motion in parliamentary form,
and the house adjourned IN disorder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17

the territory "stolen from Mexico" the
claim covering California, Colorado,
Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas. Furthermore, it is acknowledge
ed by the press that "only the iron rule
of President Diaz prevents a collision;
and it is predicted that his death or res
EQUATION would be followed by war
with the United States in six months"
Possibly much of this buster may be
referable to politics; but, on the whole,
it is no doubt fairly illustrative of the
Mexican character, especially in the i'm
placability which it reveals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
PEACHES HURT BY FREEZE.
The Crop Cut Short One Half by Re-
cent Cold Snap.

The Crop Cut Short One Half by Re-
cent Cold Snap.
While the orchards about Dawson were
injured very little, if at all, by the freeze
of the 10Th ult., the big orchards about
Marshallville and Fort Valley suffered
severely, and already it is said the crop
will be cut short one half. The Elberta
variety is the chief sufferer from the eff
fects of the freeze, from go to IS per
cent. of which are killed. Other varie-
ties are not injured to such an extent,
but it is safe to estimate that more than
so per cent. of all varities are already
blighted, and the full extent of the dam
age cannot be estimated at this time.
Even in Terrell county the peach crop
has become an important one, and the
hope is expressed that the crop this sea-
son will not be injured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMME.
A RICH AND VARIED ONE FOR THE
NINTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY.
Many Distinguished Scholars and
Ministers Win Attend. Mill.
tary Day Great Event.
Guards Are Going.

The management of the Georgia Chau-
tauqua have prepared an elaborate and
interesting programme for the ninth an
nual assembly, which will begin at AL
bany next Sunday, the 21st. INST. All of
the departments are under able and ex.
perienced leaders, while theIChautauqua
chorus and Rogers band will melodize
the occasion.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. L. r. Meridith, D. D., of
Brooklyn, at IL a. m. on Sunday, the
21st, while DR.. w. L. Davidson will con-
duct the vesper services on that date
Monday will be occupied with chau-
tauqua exercises, while Tuesday will be
governors and military day. Governor
Atkinson and staff will review the mill
tary-some twenty companies-and at II
a. m. the governor will deliver an address
at the tabernacle. Ats p. m. there wi
be a grand musical concert by Chautau-
qua chorus and Ro gers band, while at s
p. m. there be lecture by Dr. Mere
dith.
Special features and entertainment
will mark each day of the Chautauqua
week. Rev. Sam Jones win deliver two
lectures on Saturday, the 18th, and preac h
the closing sermon at II a. m. Sunday.
The Dawson Guards will go down on
military day, and Captain Clark is hav-
ing the company ont for frequent drills.
They will go on special train over the
Georgia and Alabama with the two Co
lumbus companies, each company hav-
ing a separate car.
All the railroads will sell round trip
tickets at one fare, and special trains
will be run on military day and Saturday.
The rate from Dawson will be 60 cents,
and, as usual, large crowds will go down
from Dawson and vicinity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
TEYLER'S BRUTAL WAYS.
CORRESPONDENT TELLS HOW
WAR Is WAGED IN CUBA.
,attle Killed on Havana's Streets
and the Refuse Left to Foster
and Rot Under the
Hot Sun.

Sylvester Sco7il the New York
Norlds Cuban war correspondent, in
klson at Sancti Spiritus, writes from his
~ under date OF March /:
''Some idea of how Spain is making
an here may be gained from Weyler's
IN words. Two weeks ago this captain
neral Of all Cub1, had the aldermen Of
Up town and the townspeople assembled
A tie public square. Addressing them.
% said: Last year Gomez and Maceo
nt west destroying right and left.
AriS year I'm coming east to finish what
.Aey left. I am going to make grim
Nar here, and before l get through the
puntry will be as bare as the palm of
Ry hand
The troops in the town have acted
IKE yandalS. They are in many instances
aaTtered in private families. Twenty
FeIe allotted to the house of a mulatress
p good repute. I am Informed that they
PoH0Iy abused the hostess, although
'Psn' Weyler has sternly prohibited and
usTclIessly punished such atrocities of
p'S soldiers. They have not been rare.
cattle for large number of soldiers
pave oeen killed on the public sire cts
'uo 'AeIr entrdils left to tester and rot
'ldsE the hot Cuban sun, spreading dis
'ase' Robbery by soldiers is prevalent.
! spanish clerk in a Spanish store pur-
'0eu one Of the thieving soldiers, who
a." stolen something, and killed him.
lie clerk, of course, will be shot. He is
p this Jail now.
ABOUT town the skies are dark with
" smoke of burning property. Five
'"Iy quilt houses on an American es-
"'0 aC IuInicu, near here, have been de-
STATED All the corn was burned bv
ups lour days ago. Farm houses were
ECU 10 the ground. As have no means
'0Illying them, 1 will make no men.
u me stories of the wholesale
"sn'er OF farmers in the country round
whoever the Cuban chief near
~ u"S oeen doing some hot fight
~ Fully five hundred vornaod Co.,
" been brought back to TOWN. Nv ~
FuiS' can see hospitals f,oa. ~
H. Inc Spaniards and Cnbans
''ke have been much maItreatsd here I,s', ),
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
SHE MARRIED IN CHATHAM JAIL
Miss Riley Wed william Grower, who
Has Been Convicted of killing.

Miss Riley Wed William Grower, Who
Has Been Convicted of killing.
News of romantic marriage which
occurred in Jail at Savannah on the 10th
of last January has just leaked out.
On the afternoon of Lees birthday, by
permission of Sheriff Rowan, IN his par
lors, Miss Sarah Riley was married By
Father Quilian to William Groover, who
was convicted AZ the last term q tho ss-
pericr court Of manslaughter IN The kill
ing Of Henry yolghe and was sen.
fenced to fifteen years in the penisen-
tiary.
Grower IL icing held ii jail awaiting
the result 81 his appeal Eox nNw sxal
Lewis Il head f0
syrup,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
ELEVEN PERSONS POISONED.
They Were Sitting Up with a Man who
Died from Poisoning.


Died from Poisoning.
Eleven people, including a Methodist
minister, sitting up with the remains of
Joshua o. Kelly, prominent planter
and nurseryman, who died from poison
ing Monday, at Jeff, Ala, became vio-
lently i'll and showed symptoms of pois-
oning.
This makes twenty-one who have been
poisoned by one dose of arsenic,
little giIl, Alma Burwell, is dan
gerously in, but the others have recover
cd.
How these people were poisoned is
mystery. Some of the arsenic IL thought
60 have lodged i'm sausage which they
ate at supper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
''hSSOURl'S FOOL LEGISLATORS.
'"'n Prayed tor Cleveland, and the
-, mouse Took a Recess.


sonr; democratic legislature of Mis-
H. 'I .a gave Grover Cleveland part
H. oL "'0 On his retirement. The SEN
bnan JnaPla'n' Rev. }. c. Given, at the
p gS of the session prayed:
Do,r save The soul of Grover Cleveland,
gov that he is once more in nrivate life
iot - olIect his footsteps back to the
gut and narrow path from which he
c1o. wandered, o Lord, keep Grover
'''ana clean, and when he dle IS take
MI, unto myself in heaven. God AL
lgn'y bless our incoming president.
"uu may he bring with him that bopn+i.
-, prosperity we have been promised y
Inc boom of the cannon had mt rho
1'"'e IN a fiutter of excitement, and just
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
ARKANSAS STATESMAN'S SPEECH.
A Thrilling Onslaught Upon an Objection
able Bill

aDte Bill
An incident which transpiVed in the
Kansas legislature last week leaves the
mind in doubt as to whether Kansas re-
tains the courage of her convictions, or
whether she really fears to be "given
the ha! ha" An oleomargarine bill was
under discussion. One provision of the
bill was that it should be msdemeanor
for any dairyman to withhold the 'strip-
pings" of the milk. Mr.. Johnson, a
gentleman originally from Sweden,
arose to speak against the bill. Gen
tlemans," said he, Il tank you know not
what you bane dom. Das bill will put
in vail every Kansas lady who milk her
COW in two balls ms .ead of one bail =.
Will you put in vail all dose farmer lady?
Mine Colt, NJ! Mo- No! Wen dose
farmer lady all bane in vail da pluto
Gratis koom down an looket dru da bars
and say, 'Ha, ha! har" The hideous
and thrilling spectacle of the hated plu-
tocrats lookingh through the bars and
ha-ha-ingat the farmer lady was more
than the legislature could stand, and the
bill was killed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
MEXICANS STILL MAD.
They Are Showing Their Teeth and Biting
Their Thumbs at Uncle Sam.

The Boston gentlemen who lately
went t. Mexico for the purpose of ne
gotiating with that government for the
return of the battle flags captured from
our forces during the war of 1S47 have,
much to their establishment, developed
the fact that the Mexicans are still show
ing their teeth and biting their thumbs
at us; that the embers of bitterness still
smolder after lapse of half century,
and that they are being industriously
famed by the newspaper press OF the
Mexican republic, which insists that the
Diaz government should demand all az
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
CHEERED M'KINLEY AT CHURCH

Thousands Were at the Sanctuary to See
the New President.
When President Mckinley arrived at
church Sunday morning 1000 people
had gathered there, and as he left his
carriage he was loudly cheered.
President Mckinley is a Methodist,
and while in Washington will worship at
the church that President Grant attend
ed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17

All the dinerent forms OF skin troub-
les, from chapped hands to eczema and
indolent ulcers, can be readily cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure, SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
-acesz In 6roideries, White cooc
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.

We have Snd Our Furnishing GOs and Clothing
ywilb
and we propose to offer better values money
we can lit Collars Cuffs Nckwe,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
F. :. CLARK & CO., Propiefors Of The Fair.
VVV~VVVVVvvwvvwVvVw vVVwwVVVVVvVVVVV

a o9 goods for smaller m ws
dgb displayed inDrS I
aiar6Isd aa
ngn~a aanD Goods
momd@wn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-17
FURNITURE

We have decidedly the best fte1p Furniture department Dawson and h
Just received beautiful line new designs ating which have marked low
hugs and Carpets
guarantee Come o ae
Il. e. CLARK &c 60.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
ENGLISH COMMENTS.
Various Views Of tho English Press on the
Mondays Elections.

London. Nov. 3.-The elections in the
United States overshadow all the other
news in the English newspapers, and the
results are discussed generally at the hO-
tells, clubs and other such places, as well
on the trains, horse cars and omni-
buses. The Sun of this city, of which
newspaper Harry Marks has editorial
control. says:
The dog returned to his vomt.' is
the text we recommend pious New York
to hang on the parlor walls. The chief
city of a great people must see its muni-
cpal offices filled with men who should
York has fallen like rotten fruit into the
hands of the boodlers, but the New York
ers may console themselves by saying
that every city in the land has the gov
ernnlent it deserves
The News remarks: Croker has taken
off his toga and has won the race. show
ing that he is more in his natural element
in politics than on the race course. The
popula tion of the second greatest city in
the world has elected its ruler and. the
morning after election, the problems occu-
pying his mind do not revert to the wants
of the city but to the rewarding of his
supporters"
The st. James Gazette: THE reason
people allow themselves to be dominated
by clique whose leading members would
only sooner or later find themselves in the
criminal dock. is that American politi-
clans indulge in politics solely for what
they can make out of them. and until
America finds time to produce a class
who will give their time to public affairs
without expectation of pecuniary reward.
Tammany will be victorious in New
York"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The official report of the board OF
health at Montgomery. Ala, for
Wednesday, gives new cases of yellow
fever and l death.
The result Of the first game in the
chess match between Janowsy and
Walbrodt, which began at Berlin
Wednesday, was draw after "A moves
A dispatch from Barcelona says that
112 persons who have been confined in
the Fortress Of Mont Juich for a year
on suspicion of completely in Anarchist
plots and Outrages, were released,
Wednesday.
While the municipal council of Vien-
ma, was engaged Wednesday. in dis
causing the recent obstruction in thu
Reichscath, two members were sus-
pended for disorderly conduct. Dr.
Leuger, the Burgomaster, ordered them
to retire from the Assembly room but
they refused. Thereupon he slosed the
sitting, declaring that he would COM
municate with the public prosecutor.
At the opening of Wednesdays ses-
sion of the superior criminal court in
Worcester, the first jury before whom
Joseph CZezwski of Hardwick, was
tried upon an indictment charging him
with having caused the death of An
tonic Kubleski, a farm laborer at
dict of not guilty after deliberating for
Is hours. Czezwski was Immediately
discharged from custody.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
NEW YORK.
A Reversal Of Two Years Ago, With Democrats
Now on Top.


Albany. N. Y. Nov. 3.-The completed
returns from the state are coming in
slowly during the early hours OF the
morning, and demonstrate that the Re-
publican landslides of the past two years
have been reversed. if not by giving as
large majority for the Democrats. at
least by changing something like 100000
votes.
Gov. Blacks plurality in the state. last
year, was over 1000. John Palmer, the
Republican secretary of state, won, the
previous year, by over 100000. Ihe 1ndi-
cations are that these enormous plurali-
ties have been swept away and reverse
plurality of between $4,000 and 5O,OOO
The greatest surprises of the returns
are the great gains made in the Assembly
by the Democrats. many of them being in
counties and districts where there was no
expectations on the part of the Demo-
cratic members of winning. Republicans
explain these gains by attributing them
to the heated municipal campaigns and
the trading of votes.
More surprising, perhaps. than the re-
turns on the street and Assembly district
tickets. were the results of the municipal
campaigns in the large cities. New York,
Buffalo, Rochester. Binghamton. Syra-
cuse Albany, Utica, Troy and Schenec-
tady elected Democratic mayors. In AL
bany the conditions were very similar to
those in New York. Two Republican cam
didates split up the vote of that party
and allowed the Democrats to win. The
combined Republican vote was 1000 in ex-
cess of the Democratic vote. In Buffalo
and Rochester, Republican success was
thought to be almost assured prior to
election,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
Wolcott's Plurality Will Exceed 5000
Democratic Gains In Legislature.

Boston, Nov. 3.-Revised and cor
rected returns from different points
show total vote of 1885, for Wolcott,
1885 for George Fred Williams. regu-
lar Democratic candidate, and Il, 4,12l
for William Stone. National Democrat,
This shows plurality for Wolcott OF
S5,91S. His plurality last year was
154,542. His total vote this year was
only a little more than 1900 above
his plurality in 1896.
Although the Democratic vote shows
a falling off of 13 per cent. from that
of last year, that party has gained one
senator and IL representatives in the
Legislature. This years political com
plexion Of the General Court will be as
follows: Senate, Republicans. 50;
Democrats, 6; House, Republicans, 49,;
Democrats, 81; Prohibitionists, 1; In-
dependents, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

BANGOR-Nov 8, ar, sch Gen Banks
Randall, Boston; A McNichol, Sanborn
do; Medford, Bates, do; Ellen NJ Mitch
ell Bryant, Newburyport; Ella Cliff
ton, Strout, Millbridge.
Sid. sch Paul Seavey, Pattershall
New York.
ROCKLAND-Nov 8. ar, sch vintor
(Br). Messenger, Port Gilbert, N s.
Sid, schs Daniel Simmons (Br) ,Doane
Port Gilbert, N S; Louis r French
Portland.
THOMASTON-Nov 3, ar, sch Ella F
Crowell, Thomas. New York.
ROCKPORT-Ncv 8. ar, schs Chester
r Lawrence, Grinnell, Boston via Cam
den; Mary Ellen, Piper, Portland via
Camden.
Sld schs Silas McLoon, Morrill,, Bos-
ton: Georgia E, OBr),. Barton, St John
NIB.
ICEBORo-Nov 8, ar, sch Mabel
Hooper.
PORTLAND-Nov 3, ar, schs Ida L
Day, coastwise; Ida NJ. Salmon Riv
er, N S for Salem, Glenullen, Mitchell,
st George, for do.
Cid. schs Chas Davenport, Pinkham,
Newport News.
Sid. sch Wesley NJ Oler, Kennebec
and Baltimore; Addie Jordan, Glen
Cove
SACO-Nov 3. ar, sch John Booth
Philadelphia; sch Everett, Capt Riett
loaded with coal for Biddeford, lost
anchor and windlass during severe gale
at mouth of Saoo river last night.
EASTPORT-Noy g. sid, sch West.
field. Cameron. st John, N B.
BOOTHBAY-Nov 3, ar, schs Lucy .
Warren, Portland.