davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
Deaths.

BYINGToN--kt Linfield Pa, on November Goth,
1887, Justin Byington. aged n years.
DENNIS-In Philadelphia. Pa, on Sunday morn
ing. November 2ist, 1897, Lizzie A. Dennis,
daughter OF Benjamin II, and Mary Z. Dennis,
aged % years.
DoNOHoE-ln this city, on November 10th. 1897,
Harry Donohoe, son of Mary b. and Thomas +.
Donohoe, aged years.
FAHEY-ln this city, OH November 10Th, 1897,
John j. Fahey, aged 81 years.
FORWOOD-Un November 18th, 1897. Amer G.
Forwood, aged 6G years, months and 25 days.
FOX-0n November 10th, 1887, Lawrence Frank
i'm, Infant son OF Charles i. and Z. Leola Fox.
HouGHToN-In this city on November sd,
1897, Bridget Houghton, aged 10 years.
JACKsUN-on November 18th. 1897, at Guelph,
canada, Mrs Clarissa B. jackson.
LAWLESS-In this city, on November 22d. 1897,
Della, wife OF Edward Lawless, aged 20 years.
McCLoSKEY-In this city on November 18th,
1897, Maggie T. Mcoloskey.
MUELLER-In Philadelphia, Pa, on November
22d. 1897, Minna A. Hamilton, daughter or
Golphelf Mueller, aged 80 years.
SHANN0N-In this city, on November 21th 1897,
Richard r. Shannon, son of Richard and tho
late Alice Shannon, aged "a years.
SPIEGELHALTER-In this city, on November
23d, 1897, Leon, youngest child OF Andrew and
Laura spiegelhalter, aged q months and
days.
SWEETEN-In this city. on November 18th, 1897,
James NJ. Sweeten, aged 70 years.
SwARTZ--ou November 23d, 1897, william j.
Swartz, In his S9th year.
WALKER-on November 2ed, 1897, Hamilton w.
EWalker, In hie 25th year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

The Trustees OF the Poor of New
Castle county met in monthly session at
Farnhurst yesterday. The committee on
buildings and grounds reported that
the old burying grounds at Silverbrook
had been fenced in, at cost Of Sl2.
The payroll for the month, amounting
to 1897. II, was alowed. A communica-
ton from DIR. McColley of Whining
ton, asking for position at the
almshouse. was read and filed. A war
rant was drawn in favor of the superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania Institute
for the Blind, in payment OF the tuition
for Delaware inmates. Superintendent
White reported 20a white inmates and
27 colorei, total of 800 Three deaths
occurred during the past month: Henry
Glasgow of Wilmington, Juhn Othoson
of Middletown and Rebecca Kumple Of
Odessa. The board then adjourned for
dinner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

weok :. I,ceves 1908; sheep. s9os: hogs 1850:
Beef Cattle - Extra, 5n5tc.: good, 4Aa49sc.;
inedium, 4&a4hc.; common, * adllc. Sheep
Extra, 5a5kc.: good, i&a4hc.; medium, 4a4is c..
common. 5haic.; lambs, 81 a6c. Hogss-5aa
5hc other sort ha5Lc. Fat COWS, eHn3Kc.
THU COWS. Ssal5. Veal calves, ba7hc. Mich
cows, S25a4h
Chicngo, ILL.,, Nov. 22-Cattle-Natve beef cat
Tie, SJ.bOa54O for poor 10 prime grades; stockers,
$ss0asi3: feeders. Sssual.b0. calvee, SO 70 $3.50
for steers. Hogs, $345aa55; common heavy
PACK s3.D3240; prlme shipping lots, $S.55a
500. sheep, S2.25as,g5 for inferior to choice
hocks: lambs, S3.T5aa60. Receipts-Cattle 1000
herd: hogs. 3s,tD head; sheer. l4o00 head.
Buffalo. N. y, Nov. 22.--Cattle-.,Receip ~
cars ehnice finished export and shipping steers,
4.Ibal.S5: medium heavy steers, 81 b0a4.7
course rough Steers S3sll5 green steers, $3.50as;
Choice fat heltors, 81. 90a4a5 mixed butchers
stock, So 35ai well-fattenei cows, S3.50a3.75 ex-
keceip's, 1872 cars; heavy hogs, $3.50; roughs,
% lOa3.25; stays S2.90a3; pigs, s3,25a3,70 Sheep
an lam hs-Receipts, l0l cars: lambs, yearlings,
choice to prime, Si.60as70 culls $4a4 q; natives,
culls, $l.5na5 10. sheep, good to selected
wether5. a. 50a465; mixed sheep, good to choice,
81 l5aI.d0 eulls, So.soaa.50.
New York, Nov. 2l-beeves - Receipts, 4,0l5
head; native steers, $4.5Oua ~: stays and oxen.
s2.50d45e; bulls, s2.b0a3: cows, $s6OR3.40; cables
quote American steers at hall ac.: refrigerator
beef Ss<RgAc. Calyes-Receipts, l,0S0 head;
yeals, S5aS grassers, S3ah.5O: Westerns, Ssa4.20
Sheep and lambs--Receipts 1883 mead: sheep,
s3a4.50: lambs, $550l6. Hogs-Receipts, 9,7v4
head S3gDa4.
East Liberty, Pa, Nov. es.-Cattle, prime, $3.50
a99O common, ID i5a3.G0; bulls stngs and cows,
S2aaf0 Hogs prime medium, $365 best York
era. and pigs S3.60s3.G5: colnmoi TO fair grades,
a4.65; common, f3a2B5: choice lam Ds, S5.6Oa5.I5:
common to good. $45Ja5.l0. Veal calves, $650a7.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
GIFTS FOR THE GUNBOAT
Wilmington RejOiced Tuesday in Honor
Of Her Naval Namesake.
THE CEREMONIES IN THE MORNING
Presentation of a Bible by
Children.
FINE DEMONSTRATION IN AFTERNOON

Stimulated by a clear sky, bright
sunshine and crisp and healthy air,
people OF Wilmington Tuesday gave a
Runboat Wilmington and manifested
their delight in having the imposing
war vessel within the city limits. The
occasion was the presentation OF gifts
10 the boat. In the morning handsome
Bible was presented ny the public
school pupils at the Auditorium aud In
tho afternoon silver punch bowl was
given on behalf of the citizens, the
latter ceremony taking place at the
Grand Opera House.
The First Regiment Band aud
Hyatt's Military Band, which had been
engaged by the committee. escorted tho
school children to the Auditorium, and
by 10 o'clock, the time for the begin
ming OF the exercises, the building was
crowded to overlooking. Many little
onea who desired admittance, were unT
able to get in.
Seated on the stage wefs tho mem-
bers OF the Board Of Education, mem.
hers of the committee, Superintendent
of Schools Harlan. eeveral olereymen
and other prominent citizens and the
following officers Of the boat: Com
mander O. @. Todd, Liput L. C..
Bertolette, Paymuster II. II. Sullivan
Lieut.. j. q. Collins. Chief Engineer
J. Il. S. Lawrence, Lieut.. A. G. Almy,
Surgeon i. G.. Cook, Lieut. W. g.
Cutler. and Ensign Claude Bailey. The
stage and building we're prettily deco
rated.
The First Regiment Band. which
was soatei in front of the stage, played
national airs, and at the opening OF
the ceremony the children, under the
leadership OF j. 4, Clymer, sang "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic, after
which Bishop Coleman made the open
ing prayer.
President Baird of the Board o!
Edncat IN presided and made the open
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
SENSATIONAL PROCEDURE
A Portion Of Guldensuppe's Thigh E1-
hibited at ThOrn'S Trial.
THE FRAGMENT IN A GLASS JAR
Was Cut From the Corpse by
DR.. O'Hanlon.
IS 8 INCHES WIDE AND | INCH THICK

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wire,.
New York, Nov. 24.-Owing tc the
expectation that Mrs. Mack would go
upon the witness stand to-day. there
were far more applicants for admission
to the court room in Long Ialand City.
where the trial OF Martin Thorn for the
murder of William Guldensuppe is in
progress, than could be granted.
Among the first to arrive were John
Minker and mis- wife, the latter Thorn's
sister. AS Hoon az they had made
themselves known to tho sheriff, they
were accommodated with seats 10 the
north gallery, where they commanded
good view of the entire ronrt room.
When Thorn was brought in he was
told of the presence of his sister and
brother in law, and locked up and
nodded his head as greeting to them.
Thorn spoke to his lawyers for a
moment, and smiled at something Mr..
Howe suid to him.
Before any witness was callad. Judge
Maddox informed the iurymen that. If
they ished to communicate with their
families on any subject other than the
case which they were sworn to try, he
would see that they would be given
opportunity to do go.
Thorn is said to have told one of his
cell mates that his brother in law,
Minker, had disposed of the head of
Guldensuppe ny throwing it overheard
| from iiHhngbnnt off the Jersey coast.
1t is possible that Minker viii be- called
as witness.
The first three witnesses called this
morning were II. Speck. A. Steuben
and Alfred Basder. who are employed
in the Murray Hill baths. They cor
roborated the testimony given last
evening by other bath employees. as to
the identity Of the parts OF Cullen
suppe's hody.
Coroner Theodore X. Tuthill of New
York county was then examined. lie
described the appearance of portions oil
the hudy, which he had examined al
the rnorgus, and said the several frag'
ments fitted each other and fitted per
fectly. He stated that, in his exHmi.
nation of the upper portions OF the
body, he had found two stab wounds.
one under the right collar bone and
the other between the fifth and sixth
ribs. The Tissues around the wound al
the collar bone were filed with blood,
showing that the stab wound had beer
inflicted during life. The wound be-
tween the ribs penetrated the heart
On cross examination, DR.. Tuthill salt
to Mr.. Howe: "The immediate cause
of death was stab wound in thu
neart.'' He said this wound was made
from the front. The wound behind tht
clavicls would not have caused i'm
msdiate death.
After the coroner had left the stand,
the photographs SO far introduced were
l la1 a. 10 nd
scanned them carefully.
DR.. Philip F. O'Hanlon, deput,
coroner of New York, was then called
Prior to his examination, cour
attendant carried in a small glass jar
which was put 10 front Of the Witness
II contained a portion of Guldensuppe'I
hody, the fragment being about thre,
inches wide and an inch thick. DR.
O'Hanlon said that be had cut away {
portion of the thigh OF the dead man.
ut is now 10 that jar, = he said.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

William S. Hilles, attorney for execu-
tor. yesterday sold furniture, lewelry,
wearing apparel and other articles at
No. South Clayton street, for about
$3.50.
The Rev. Allen W. McCurdy. son of
the Rev. L. A. McCurdy, ID. D., of
this city is under treatment in New
York for nervous prostration resulting
from over study.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

The annual meeting of the alumni of
st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, was
held Tuesday. In the morning neurly
all the priestH of the dioeesss of Balti-
more and Wilmington, together with
priests from the far VEST, attended a
pontifical high mass at the cathedral.
The mass was celebrated by Bishop
Monaghan. Cardinal Gibbons and
Bishop Curtis we're among those in the
sanctury. After the services at the
cathedral there was a banquet at the
seminary,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Khomstanin Uschanhotf Of ImHtra,
Finland. arrived in this city Tues
day and is now the guest of the Pussy
& Jones Co. Mr.. UHchanhof is in this
country for the express purpose of
studying the American process OF the
production of paper making machinery.
lie is associated with the Turnator
Paper Machine Co. OF Imatra, where
the Puaey & Jones Co. now have a
paper making machine in operation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
TIM ETABhE CHANG ES.
To Take Effect Next Sunday on the p, W
& u. Railroad.

To Take Effect Next Sunday on the p, w.
& u. Railroad.
A new unstable will go into effect
on the p, W. & B. railroad on Sunday
next. ae follows.
The Congressional limited south.
bound, passing through this city at
6. % p. M. will leave at G. IL p. IN.
The Baltimore accommodation leav-
ing here at Cos p. M, will leave at
5. 50 p. m.
Train No. 1877, arriving at 6. SO p. M. ,
from Philadelphia, will arrive at 9. 3s
p. m,
Train No. 81, leaving at 5.0G n. NJ,
for Philadelphia, will then leave at a. 49,
Train No. 81, northbound, leaving at
6. OF q. M, and known as the Old Point
express. will leave at b. Oh.
Train NJ. Is, known as the Washing
ton aud New York express, leaving at
2.55 O'Clock, q. M, will leave at 300
O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

The American Kennel Club has
granted permission to the Wilmington
Kennel Club to hold bench show in
this city the first week of January.
This will be the fret club to bold a
shuw under the now rules adopted Sep
tembar 3d. The premium list will bu
ready the latter part of next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
Rishnp naid,s Jubilee.

Cardinal Gibbons. accompanied by
Bishop Monaghan and others, left
Baltimore in a private car. Tuesday,
for Belmont. N. c., to attend the cole
bratiou of Bishop Haid's silver jubiles.
The Rev. DR.. d, j. Flynn of this city
also went to Belmont, Tuesday, to
attend the celebration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
MANY AccIptNrs IN ENe1ANp.

London. Eng, Nov. "a. The heavy
fog, which spread over England yester-
day, continues to envelope the country
to day.
Accidents are reported to havu oo-
Cured in many places.
At Portsmouth the fog is so dense
that the trials CT the new warships
have besn rendered impossible for the
present.
Several wrecks of minor Importance
are reported along the coast.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Patrick Fahey will build seven
dwellings and ons store and dwelling
for Peter A. Iiorty at the northeast
corner of Seventh and Lombard streets.
Sub-bids were closed at Architect
Rice's Office Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Associated Pross Dispatch by spsital Wires.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 24.-John Z.
Iiggett. aged 70 years, millionaire
tobacconiat of this city, died last
night. He was the principal stock
holder of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Co., among the largest plug tobacco
and Cigarette manufacturers in the
country,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Peter A. d Widener, who has ac.
quintances in this city, will present to
the city of Philadelphia, for use as a
branch OF the fres library, his palatial
residences, Broad street and Girard
avenue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
DEATH Vas IN THE ROC.

Collision Mt the Tourney Railroad Station,
France, Yesterday Morning.
Associated Press Disoatcn pv Special Wires.
Paris, France, Nov. ga dispatch
from Tarbes, the capital of the Depart
ment of Haute- Pyrenss, announces that
a ballast train, to-day. collided with a
passenger train. during fog, at ths
Tourney railroad station.
The shock is described as being
terrific.
Several cars were ground into splin-
tiers, IN persons were killed and many
people were injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

The Harlan & Holingsworth Co. was
yesterday granted a permit for the
erection of an office in the boat yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Associated Press Dtspateh by Special Wires.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. "a. Judge Gary
definitely announced to-day that he
will take the Luetgart wife.murder
case for trial, and that he will begin
the hearing next Monday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

The commissioned officers Of ths
Fret Regiment, N. G. D., are to meet
at the Armory on Friday evsning, De-
csmber Sd, to elect major OF the
regiment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Lieut. Col. W. A. Jones, United
States Engineer Corps. of Philalel-
phia, will open bids at his uffice next
Monday for terra Gotta Drain at the
New Castle front light station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

Associated Press DisDRt;l NJ cDsiiai Wires
Philadel. hiR. Nov. 2i.-Wheat, firm, &c. higher:
No Pennsylvania red In export elevator. 9g.i q
3d. CT No. red spot IN export elevator, 9S assn C.
Corn, firm; No. = for local trade. 3aa36Hc.
Oats, steady; M. 9 white, 29a99hc NO. white,
esa2shc; No. mixed, 2Ga26lec.
Bran, steady: fair demand: winter in bulk, Si3a
30: spring In sacks, Slaala.o0.
sugar, reiiued, undhangea,
Butter. firm; fancy Western creamery. 29hc.;
do. Pennsylvania prints 25c.; do. Western prints.
Eggs, arm; fresh nearby. &c; fresh Western,
&C.
New York Markets.
Associated Prsis 0ispat;I py Spsci1l Wires.
Now York, Nov. ai.-Flour, State and Western,
quiet and firm.
Rye Hour, duh, 50. 55a3.25, latter fancy.
Wheat, December, ~ ! avs i-i6c; January,9Sh a
9Ssc.: May, 947-l6a94 1l-loc,
Rye. quiet: No. Western. 50kc.
Corn, December, 81 saa3le.; May, Akas4hc.
Oats, dull: track white, 2sa33kc
Beef, steady.
Pork, quiet
Lard. steady; prime Western steam, $3.50.
Butter quiet: State dairy, l2a21c.: Statecream-
cry, Iia22c Western do, liaaSc.; elgins, &c.
factory, TX a1ic.
Cheese, quiet large white, September, SIC:
small white, September, 94c.; large coiored,
September, SIC; small, do. 9k c.; large, October,
n aSc.; small do: Skc light skins, Gao c.; par
skins, J,E64c.; full skins, * aic
Eggs, qul-t; State and Pennsylvania, 2oa95c,;
Western 2sc.
SUGAR, raw Arm: fair refining, 3 ti6c.: CEN
trifugal. 90 test, 3ssc. refined, steady; crushed,
5stc.: powdered, Bloc; grauuated, it.
Live Stock Market.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20--The receipts for tho
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

For New Castle s.la, 1l.o4 a. M, 25l, l.27 and
6.55 p. m.
For Lewes s.I3 a. M, AIT D. M. weekdays.
For Dover. Harrington and Dolmar, Sl3,
1l.U4 a. M, 2.5l, AT and 1l.59 .. m. sundays
l1.56 p. IN.
For Wyoming aud way stations. SIS p. m..
weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1l.0i M, weekdays, and 11.56 D,
m. daily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.

$50 m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining cary
1925 a. IN. daily, for Pittsburg and Chicago
mo coaches 10 Pittsburgh
1890 y. In. daily, Limited PlttsburR, Chi
cago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati. Louisville
and St. Louis. DINING carp
1895 p. m. daily, Plttsburg and Cleveland.
$50 y. IN. daily, Pittspurg, CHICAGO, Nashville
WA Cinctnnaul ana ST. Louis. DINING carr
$50 p. IN. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago and Cleve-
land; and Toledo, except Saturday.
1927 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati aid
ST. Louis.
II.gO p. m. daily, Pttsburg and Chicago; Cleve-
land and Toledo, except Saturday.
81 Congressional Limited Express. All Yes.
hbule Parlor Cars ana Dining Car. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
:. ~ lirtS,Hd Express. restibuie Parlor Cars,
No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will call
dences
:, For further information passengers arc re-
terred 10 the ticket AGENT at The station.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, }. K. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25

SOUTHERN RAILwAY-T.37 y. m, daily, sleepers
to New Orleans Memphis, Tampa Nashville
via Asheville and Hot Springs.
ATLANTIC COAST L1NE-12.4a p. m, daily, sloepera
to Jacksonville, Port Tampa, Macon and
Charleston; Las night, daily, sleepers to Rich
Inond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake " Ohio Railway Sill p. m. daily.
Bleepers and dining car TO Cincinnati and
Louisville
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-25
Ratlruaa gtues.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
u PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON % BAL

\ PaILApELPHIA. WILMINGTON q BAL
scheduls in effect October l1.h, 1897.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
49, /, Z 10 sS u s 81 a 1S 81, AKA s i is
606, 8.33, 8.52, 900 and a.18 p. m.
Accommodation; $40. 1;oss SIS, 1i.oa a. M.
For Chester texpreSsl, 1.57, 40, $50 7.4s, T5o.
$50 s-55, 1909 lbs, 11.45 a. M l-3t 305, 500.
Aee com sic. 7os, SIC, Hoo 1l.28 a
M, 12,45, 23 400, 526, 6.33, 100 and 10 40 n m
For New York tthrough e1prsss,, ~, 35a, 9.s5.
Isl tdniai. carr cars, sii, oos, .G.ao ldinias carr,
and 652 9.16 y. M, connecting via Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, 40. $50, T,0s, $50. 1908
a. M, 2.38, 3,05, BOZ, 500 and l040 y, m.
For Boston without change, l0lB a. M. and
For Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baitmore and Washington, 4.sa sol, alt
10.18 and 1l.o0 a. M, 12.0o, I2.49, I'LL, l5o
800, b.I Cos. 800, 49, Sill p. in., and f3bs
Baltimore and intermediate stations. sfL
~ 90 ? H. 1e 100 night night .,r... t,r wiz
m Ss m, Ga H. ST. liz sos, ais as, sOi.
Al. SOS 5so, 659, GIL $50, T3i lilo, Ills p.
Accommodation, On, 1850. afs 1885 a. b.
l23, SIG, 43. 444 625. 8,2s 1903 and 113S p IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), I.5T a.55, 40
652, f.,s, s.O6 and 9l6 y. M.
Accommodation, 767. $40 a. M, 120a 1.4S.
400, 5.36 and 10.40p p. nj.
a. m, 1857, 3.05, 500, SOS, 6.52 and 9.06 p. IN.
Accommodation, TOT, $40 a. M, l2.09 La.
AGO, 525, T.2S and 10,40 p. m.
For New York (throueh expressly, I.57, 255, a.33
dining carr, 1043, 1145 q. IN. LIT (dlning ccrl,
305, 60d F6. 20 dining carl, 652, 10 .. cons
Meeting via Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
4.20, 7.UT, S.19 a. M, 4. 90, sos and 1040 y. m.
For Boston without change, 6.52 p. m.
Bqltimora and WaHhinFtou l,3S sol. 1918 n
m. 12O5, l2.49, $50. b,2S s6.05. T.31 Sill p NJ,
and 1858 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 8.03
p. m. and ECO night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mngton lexpressl, $50, 40, 1ls3 a in., R.09.
liz. AL, SOS, 655, 7.3i, 835 lilo, lld p. m, and
LOS night.
Accommodation, ss5, al2, 1895 a, IN, LEO
2-sS22, 610 S.3S, and 10.03p. III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-21

hqSeasner Rogers. New York
fo rrEEOvIDENCE-Sld 18th. sch R L Kenney.
ii ssIoNINGTON-Ar 18TH schs Eva May, Cal
SALEM Ar 10th. schs Hattie E King, FIN
Ns sYs York; Leading Breeze New York.
4 I y 18th, schs Ida G Southland, Washington;
NJ \ woodward. Bangor; Grace Webster, do;
M Mccain. do.
AT AT goth, schs Hyena. New York for Calais;
Ba anissaa Boardman, do for Eastport; lzesta,
.xgIlNEYARD-HAVEN - Passed 10th. schs
sins ane psorey, New York for Portland Il G ;
tt nnre for Portland; A Denike, Philadelphia
We 40; Edw Stewart, Port johnson for do; G II
fo en y Baltimore for do; Decora. New York
~ 10; w DOnnell. for -.
20 oia 18th, schs Vcksburg, Winner. I A Stew
anJ a, Annie Reuben, Mary + Olys. E Gates,
81 Passed 18th. schs Chas Davenport Norfolk
nMSarlland: & T Lupton, Philadelphia for do ;
r riafy Morse, Norfolk for Salem; Lizzie Coch-
san Saw, Fort johnson for Portsmouth; Jonathan
,nas,Wken for Plymouth; Anna Pendleton, Nor
t toik tor Bangor; Austin d Knight, New York
i pau randolph; barges Bast, and keystone, from
AoIliand for Philadelphia.
9 Ar goth. schs Augustus Hunt Philadelphia
~ ~. bangor. and sid; Abbie E Willard. Amboy
S s4l no. Abner Taylor. Weehawken for Calais:
VWe hs.or Grimes: .Bayonne for Lubec; Lena
"pnlte. Rockland for New York.
~ raised assoc Goth. barges Henry Clay. and Lorber-
~; i. rem .1 Philadelphia for Portland.
MASHlNGTON-Ar Goth, schs j X SOuther
Aockport; Madalene Cooney, Kennebec.
Foreign Ports.
Ar at Queenstown 18th. steamer Canada. Me-
Aaulay. Boston C days 16 hours from light to
hghU and sailed for Liverpool.
Ar at st JIohn NIB. Goth, schs Can ry Brown
M1Ipalaehicola Onward, Colwell kockport ;
Maggie Miller. Barton, aud Riverdale. Urqu-
mart, do; Geo + Prescott Bishop, Rockland;
= Reed, Lunn, Providence.
CID Goth. Schs Jas Barbour, Springer, Camden
myra b, WATSON. and G J Colwell, Rockland;
irogress. Rockport.
Spoken.
Sept II, off Shinnecock. sch Clara Randall.
from Norfolk for Portland