davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27

Couldn't Bluff
Mamma is calling, George" she said;
Her words they reused him not
For, still absorbed In reverie,
He answered, take the pot"
New York Truth.
Never Touched Him.-Bostonian-Wh
Is It that you Chicagoans always say
How is things?
Chicagoan-Because we want to know.
That's why!-Puck.
She Dld.-"Jane," said the landlady Sc
Verely, where are the eggs for dinner?
told you to cook that dozen borrowed
from the Deighbors."
Eyes, mum, but you told me later to
he sure and return 'em."-Detroit Free
Press.
"And I saw a man climbing a ladder:
10, and 1t came to pass that an author
looked up and said: All! another story
going the roundsp Rochester Herald.
&R&
links Cat a party)-I don't see what's
the matter with that pretty woman over
there. She was awfully fiirty a little
while ago, and now she won't have any
thing to do with me.
Stranger-I have just come in. She's
my wife.-scottish Nights.
y \ y
After the Cycllsts-"The streets of the
New Jerusalem said Rev. Mr.. Sprock-
etts, ARE paved with the smoothest as
phalt, and truck delivery wagons are not
allowed on the roads," There were SOC
converts.-London Figaro.
###
A Prayer
o would some power
Dame Nature gave us,
To shave ourselves
AS others shave us.
Yale Record.
The Giddy Young Thing-What is that
proverb about there being no marrying in
heaven?
The Chronic Bachelor-Fools rush in
where angels fear to tread.-Indianapolis
Journal.
No dinner tastes as good as 1t reads In
cook book, and a woman never looks as
well as fashion plate.-Atchinson Globe
RRH
well, what do you want, my gooG
mann" asked the governor
''Deys maxim so much fuss bout d.
fishin' in de state, gov'nah, dat wants
TO to SO Of we can't hab some law 70
de bettah protection OBJ de possum. DE
troit Free Press.
Western Transient-Did you ever live
on the border, madam?
Landlady-No, indeed, sir, but I've hat
good many boarders live on me.-Bos
ton Courier
-
Shlvery Slmpson-Yer seems remark
ably busy at gettln aims of pedestrians
dis mornin'.
Piteous Pleeds-Yes; yer see ter-morrel
Is de fust Of de month. an I'm a hustlin
fer a good deposit.
Shivery Simpson-Dats so; we wantel
get our dough in de bank ter-day, So!
ter have interest commence on de CON
In quarter year, don't we?-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27
MARRIAGES AMONG HoHENLoHEs.
Romance Plays an ImsOrtant Part
In Their Love Affairs.

There has been an extraordinary
number of romantic marriages
among the Hohenlohes. The one
which caused the greatest sensation at
the moment was perhaps that Of Prince
Karl, eldest brother Of the present stat
thalter Of Alsace-Lorraine. The young
princes sister-now duchess of Schles-
wig-Holstein and mother of the German
kaiserin-was in her girlhood very fond
of cooking and she and number of 9TH
er young ladies formed a class for the
purpose of taking regular instructions
from the palace chef. One day Princess
Adelheid coaxed her brother, who had
been in the habit of scoffing at her eff
forts, to join them in the kitchen and
watch the manufacture Of waffeln. Prince
Karl came with reluctance, asserting that
he would escape again at once, but stayed
on and on, and, what is more, attended
every future lesson from commencement
to close. The attraction was soon discov-
cred to be the presence of very pretty
and lively young lady, Frauiein Marie
! Grathwohl, and, as was somewhat nat
ural, their mutual affection encountered
| strong opposition from the princes par
| ents, who deemed it out of the question
| that their eldest son and heir should mar
| ry a simple burgher's daughter This
| fact, however, only rendered Prince Karl
more determined than ever, and when, ny
the death of his father, in 1860, he became
head of the family of Hohenlohe-Lan-
genburg, he Immediately renowned mis-
rights to the succession, and the follow
ing year was married to Fraulein Grath-
| wohl in Paris, whittier the young couple
and the brides relatives had gone 20
avoid certain legal difficulties which
would have occurred had the wedding
taken place in Germany.
The marriage turned out an exception
ally happy one and for a long time Prince
Karl and his wife lived in Frankfort-on-
Main. Three children were born to them,
Queen Victoria standing sponsor to the
two elder ones, Karl and Victoria. Both
they and the younger girl, Beatrice, at
; tended public schools in Frankfort, and
their education was carefully watched
over by their father who Stunned
general society and only lived
for for his family. His
son and daughters also learned to excel
in sport and were particularly devoted to
riding and driving. Some ten years ago
the prince removed to Salzburg and mis-
son entered the Austrian army, the home
circle being further broken up by the
early marriage of his eldest daughter
| Victoria. Beatrice, the youngest, still
lives with her parents and is known as
the Baroness Won Bronn, the name and
rank bestowed upon her mother and the
J latter's children by the king of Wurtem-
berg in 1890.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27

lower grade in daily use, are frequently
held in the mouths of their owners. This
statement is not conjecture, but the re-
suit OF investigation as careful and pains
taking as 1t is possible for such investi-
cation to be.
Dangers I'm Copper.
The medical experts hold that the coins
of copper offer an unexcelled avenue over
which the disease, whatever it may be,
Of a contagious sort, may move from one
person to another. The bare contact OF
coin Of copper with the hand of person
suffering from a contagious disease, in
the first stages thereof, would hardly be
sufficient to infect the coin. If that same
coin, however, was placed in the mouth
of one whom disease had stricken, then,
1t is held, the germs of contagion would
find Judgment and thus be carried 20
fresh victims. This is one Of the causes
IF the quiet but determined effort to leg=
slate the copper cent out Of existence as
much as possible, and to substitute for it
a combination that will be germ proof.
Therefore it is an absolute certainty
that within a comparatively short time,
the experiments will be continued, and II
is likely will not cease until something
is found that Uncle Sam can coin as
cheaply and which will last as long as the
copper cent. 1t is somewhat curious to
trace the history of the copper cent, and
! to note its decadence in point of size. II
Is not unlike the evolution Of man from
the giant of prehistoric days to the spec
linen of the present. Unlike man, how
| ever, the copper cent seems likely to be
evoluted into inhnity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27
COUNTRY TERRoRlzED BY eYPsIEs.
Residents in the Vicinity of Carlyle
III. Have Their Own Troubles


Large bands of gypsies have appeared
in the vicinity of Carlyle, Ill. There are
about 200 in a band that has just arrived
there. They are encamped one-half mile
south Of the city limits. They refuse to
leave for five days. Farmers claim that
their farms are being raided nightly, corn
cribs and poultry yards being attacked by
the vandals. There is another band en-
camped five miles west of Carlyle. Many
of the women appear on the streets car
rying babies and begging for money, food
and clothing. They make their demands
in a persistent manner and are disposed
to be threatening in their actions. The
drove of horses belonging to the band
were corralled by a farmer on whose
meadow they were trespassing. The gyp-
sizes were compelled to pay damages be-
fore the farmer would release the ami
mails. The band became enraged at the
farmer and have threatened vengeance.
A number of officers are on patrol, antici-
pating trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27
A FEW "DoNTs" FOR THE MEN,.
As Suggested by an Indignant wife
at WRrdner.

Wardner. Idaho, woman, who says she has
read in the daily newspapers an article on
"DOnts for Women" sends a few for the
dear, good men,"
Don't spit the kitchen floor when YOU
know that your wife gets her knees to
scrub It,
Don't fly into a passion over trihes simply
because you can, and when you know It is in
furious to you, and then say, 1T have an aw-
full mean temper and know It," Your wife
knows it, too.
Don't bring all the rubbish you can into the
sitting room and leave 1t there for work for
your wife.
Don't call your wife a soft fool because she
wants you to kiss her when going to and re-
turning from work. A kiss is pleasanter To
think Of during the day than a cross word or
perhaps no word at all.
Don't ridicule your wife's cooking and praise
that OF other women. She does the best she
knows how,
Don't deprive your wife Of all social amuse-
mGnts because you don't care for them, Re
member ''Al work and no play makes Jack a
duh boy"
Don't accuse her of doing things she never
thinks Of.
Don't make her think she is a burden 10
You by growing about hard work all the time
You knew you'd have to support her when you
married her.
Don't let her be compelled to summon all the
patience and fOrbearance at her command
when you sit down TO supper to control her
tongue and temper, while you bemoan your
hard work and dish up your ailments for her
beneft.
Don't boast that you intend to disgust your
wife with her surroundings by your behavior
She is apt to hear 1t and become disguised with
the man
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27
MYSTERY OF 4 woMAws DEATH

Reports of Foul Play Regarding
Mrs. HOsneId at Perry, o. II.
There is much excitement at Perry, o.
T., over the report that Mrs. r. A. Hos
field, formerly of Chicago, who died the
other day, came to her death by foul
means. The coroner exhumed the body
and four physicians are holding an sx-
animation. Mrs. Hosfield's husband, who
is a tailor, sued for divorce from his wife
a month ago. Mrs. Hosfield was form
erly Mrs. Morgan Of Perry, Iowa. Her
father was a wealthy stock man. No ar
rests have been made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27
is LEFT A FORTUNE IN SPAIN.
e II. Power of Niles, Mich, Thinks
There Is Wealth Coming to Him.

BY the death of his brother-in-law,
named Sarbore, in Valencia, Spain, E. H.
Power, engaged in the plumbing bust
ness at Niles, Mich, has fallen heir to
$1S2,4OO. The other day Mr.. Power re-
celved a letter from Valencia, which was
written by a monk at the dictation of
sarbore, who was dying, stating that al
though he has never seen Mr.. Power, he
is the only relative, hence he bequeathed
him his fortunee, which amounted to
$1S2, 400, and at present deposited in the
Bank of London, England. Mr.. Power
is taking steps to get possession of the
fortune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27
LIGHTS AND sIDELIaHTs.

Couldn't Bluff
Mamma is calling, George" she said;
Her words they reused him not;
For, still absorbed In reverie,
He answered, "Take the pot"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27
GIGANTIC ANTARCTIC IcEBERGs
Some of Them Are at Least Two
Miles Square.

Miles Square.
The snowfall of each year adds new STRAIT
UNI to this ice cap which. is as distinguishable
to the eye as Is the annual accretion of for
est tree says the Ladies' Home Journal. Thus
in centuries have accumulated on Antarctica
these SHOWS, which, by the processes of pros
sure, thawing and RELOCATION, have formed an
ice cap that in places exceeds 5000 feet in thick
ness. Through the action of various forces
that of contraction and expansion by
changing temperature being, perhaps, the
most potent-this ice cap creeps steadily sea-
ward and projects into the ocean perpendic-
ular front from 1000 to 1000 feet in height. The
temperature of the sea water being about 20
degrees, the fresh water ice remains unwasted,
and the ice barrier plows the ocean bed until
through flotation in deep water disruption &C.
ours, and the tabular berg is formed. These
bergs are of a size that long taxed the belief
of men, but 1t is now well established that
bergs two miles square and 1000 feet in thick
ness are not rare; others are as large as 80
miles in length and some nearly 5000 feet in
thickness, their perpendicular, sun-wasted
sides rising from 200 to 400 feet above the sea-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27

Added Insult to Injury.
Il saw lovely fur boa down town" said
he, 'and had half notion TO get Il for
you"
'oh, how good Of your
But the price was so high that ~ boa"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27

To Drill Holes in Glass.
The Bulletin dApiculture states that holes
can be easily drilled in glass with an ordinary
drill II the spot is moistened with few drops
of a mixture composed Of Is parts of oxalic
acid in u parts Of turpentine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-03-27
Can't

This is the complaint Of
thousands at this season. m n
They have no appetite; food G2OS6
does notrelish. They need the toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
q course of Hoods sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcOmes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. It's prompt
" and efficiently relieves dyspeptiosymp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that Il
seems to have almost "a magic touch"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-08
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL e.. II.


In Effect Oct, Ath. 1885,
Trains cave Portland, Union station, Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter-
mediate points as follows.
7.OOa. m. For Brunswick. Bach, Rockland,
H ssnsor bnefs.
stock and st. John.
mssssa. Ell Dan Hu 81 fs sprnn sn
.son. Winthrop paw MaterSiIis, Iivsrmor. FAILS
1880 .. M. For BRUNSWICK, Bath, Lisbon
1850 p. m. Express for Brunswick. Lisbon
Falls, Augusta, Wateryillc. Moosehead Lake
wa; 0ldtown, Bangor. Bncksport, Bar Haroe
LIS p. M, For Danyille Js., Poland Springs
station, Mechanics Falls, Rumford Falls. BemIs
kLS S,ni farmington, Kinshsld. Carrabasset.
BINGHAM, WaterSlfhle sskowhsganS and Malta
40 p. m. For Frseport Brunswick. Au
Knox 9 Lincoln division. Waterville, Bkow-
hogan. Belfast. Dover and Foxorott Green
vile, Bangor. QIdtoyn and Mattswsmkeag.
Falls. Augusta and Watervills. --''DoA
$40 p. M, For Now Gloucester. Danvills
Junction, Poland Springs station. Mechanic
~ sghs EnRssi s.nI SE Ban ssa
satarbor. Bueksport: Vaneehoro. st. Stephens,
ph JOnH anu I'LL AroOStOOK county, haF lax
and the Provinces. Tho Saturday night train
does not run to Belfast, Dexter, Dover and Fox
croft OF beyond Bangor.
White Mountain Division.
s.s6 q m. For Bridgton, FaDyans. Burling
ton, Lancaster, St. Johnsbury, Sherbrooke
M MO- ii Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
$50 p. m For sebago Lake, Cornish. Brldg-
ton, Fryeburg, North Conway and Bart EFT
FaDyans, Lancaster, Lime Ridge, st. Johus-
bury, Montreal. Quebec and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAINS
gusta. Watsrvflle and Bangor.
1850 p. M. For Brunswick, Lisbon FAM
Lewiston, Bath, Augustas Wstervtlle Bangor.
HOO p. m, Night EXPRESS 70 Bath, Lew
lston, Bangor and points east with sleepiLs
cars Tor st. John.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal and Fabyans Bartlett
and BrldGton. S.26 q M; Lewiston and
Mechanics Falls. $50 a. M; Watsrville,
end Augusta, 8.35 a. m. ;skowheran, Lewiston,
KiEgheld. Phillips, Pennington, Bemis. and
Rumford Falls, r. 80 P. m; iMattawamkeag, Ban,
Cor ard Rockland 1925 p, m. mixed
Tassv hs.'h saana 81 sksssns ssa
Bar Rarbol, Caribou, Ashland and Moosehead
Lake yiaB. & A.. Bangor, SO p, m, ;RanSeloy,
Pennington, Rpmford Falls, Lewiston. 6,&5
p. M; Chicago and Montreal and all White
Mountain points. $40 p M; Mattawamkeag
Bar HaToor, Rockland. LIZ a. n; daily OK
boz Matsrvills and Augusta. $50 q. a. daily
except Monday.
GEORGE F. EVANS, General Manager.
y. q. EOOTHBY. q. r. 8 7: 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-08
Boston & Maine f. r.
In Effect October 4, 1896
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station, for
S s. Crossing; 1000 a, mr. PIP =, s2o p P
saeo, Bi ID 9 49, s4o n q. m
$40, 6.16, $40 P; m. Kenne dn TOO, $40
Beach 1855 oo SO sso 6ns Sc sso P M Wsa,:
North Berwick, "a 90, Zoo, $40 a. m, T2.45'
worth, Dover. 100, $40 a, M, 12.45. $50,
Bay, s. 40 a. m, Il 40, 8. 80 p. M, Lakeport,
Laconia, Plymouth, $40 a. m. 12.45 p. m. /;
Wolfboro, $3.50 p. M; Worcester, tvia Som
chester. Concord, 100 a. M. $50 p. m. /;
Rockingham junction, Haverhtll, Law
renee, Lowell, 700, $40 .: M, 12.45. $50
b. sa a5es sso m 14xs in ho oo
ton for Portland. $50, $50 a. NJ. 100 4.i5
SUNDAY TRAINS.
and way stations, 1855, 4.30 p. m. Arrive in
Boston 20 a. m, 5.25, 8.45 p. m. Boston for
Portland, $40 a. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station for saco, Conw ay juno
porn Wolfboso 500 a. G Biadsford
lem, LYNN, Boston, 1900, TO. 90, a. NJ, Sl.00,
t6.o0p. m. Arrive in Boston, 5.68 a. NJ, II 81,
a.d6, 800 p. m. Leave Boston, Tor Portland,
7.30, 500 a. m. 1880, TOO, 7.4b D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth. Newbury-
port, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 400 a. M, 100
?. m. Arrive In Boston, 5.58 a. M, Ais p. m.
Leave Boston for Portland. $500 a. NJ, 100
p. m.
tDoes not run Mondays.
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York.
South and West.
SConlects with Sound Lines for New York.
only.
Through tickets to all points in Florida tho
south and West, for sale at Ticket Ofice, Union
Station.
ID. j. FLANDERS. G. P & T. A.. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-08
Domestic ID arkets.
By Telegraph.

By Telegraph.
APRIL z. 1897.
NEW YCRK-The Flour market - receipts
20, 1928 bbls; sales 1900 packages: weak.
Flour quOtations-clIy mills patents at 70G
4 90: winter wheat patents at 55a4 So; city
mills clears 4 70G4 80; winter straits at 4 10
ea 20: Minnesota patents aL 4 Q5 a. 20.
Rye Flour Isow; supertne 2 1892 60.
Wheat-receipts 7,645 bush sales 5.oH6 600
bush; weak and lower; July 73ha7SAs ;Sept
Corn-receiprs 24.s75 bush ;salss so, 900 bu4 +;
weak and lower: July -;Sept 32A
Oats-receipts "a, 200 bush; sales - bush;
dull easier MAY =; track White at % G20.
Beef steady: family 50alo 5oi extra mess
Pork steady: mess 00a9 20.
Lard weak ;prime Western steam4 271a nom.
Butter-receipts 5S9s packes: State Dairy at
lac &c: do cream at 1b@22a; Western crm ID
@22c; EIg MS zoe; factory al s@l2c.
Cheese-recelpts 261i packages quiet; state
large 9@12A do small at 9Ql2c: part skins
5taloc.
Eggs 2.51 packgs; quiet: s ate and Penn at
9A gI0c: Western 9tY @SMc.
Sugar-raw steady fair refining 3; Centrifugal
SO test sac: refined quiet; Crushed 6ss Pow
dered DC; Granulated 4Szc,
Petroleum quiet.
Coffee dull; No at 7Nc.
Spirits Turpentine steady 2914@29z.
Molasses steady.
Rice steady.
Freights dull.
RoSin steady.
Tall0w quiet.
CHICAGO-Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour weaker. Wheat-No spring 6b966as
No 2 Red s15s 984ssc. Corn-No2 at 2S3h9
2344c. Oats-No2 at lie; No 2 white 0 b at
81 022c; No white l8t@2O1ac. No 2 BAR
ley nominal. Mol Flaxseed 7lAa @7bc. Prime
Timothy seed at 2 40. Mess pork 8 05@S 10.
Lard-100 TBS 4 05@4 O71a; short RIB sides at
4064 80. Dry sailed meats-sh0ulders sag
BIZ short clear sides As 04sz. Butter easy
crm at 14a19c; dairy 90l6e. Cheese firm at
1Oh@I0N. Eggs firm 85s@8A.
Kecsipts-Flour. $1,000 hbls; wheat II. 900
bush: corn. 2so, 900 bush .osts. 4c9. 1000 oush'
rye 1900 bush barley. $4,000 DpaR.
Shlpments-Flour 5000 nbls. wheat $4,000
bush; corn. % ,000.o bush: OATS 1884, 900 bush:
rye. 4000 bush: barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT-Wheat weak, lower-No White
8l1ac: No RED 821. May at s3ssc; Jnly at
6as4 0. Corn--No mixed at 2A1ac. Oats-No
white 21Nc; No2 Rye 83c. ClOverseed 1 80.
Receipts-Wheat. HOO; corn 800; oats z,
lbO bush.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wheat weak; May 641s o
s41sc; July at 65 Rs@66A. Flour lower; first
patents 6O@3 80.
CINCINNATI-Flour easy. Wheat lower
No Q Red SO N 8S7c. Corn au1et-No mixed
at Csc. Oats quiet-No mixed 2Oh.
ETOLEDO-Wheat lower, weak; No cash at
sE1a. May at s6A. Corn active, lower-No
Mixed 24c. Oats active, weak-No Mixed at
l71ac cash and MAY. Clovsrseed, prime SOL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-08
FINANCIAL AMI COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
New York stock and Money Market.

by Telegraph
NEW YC RK, April z.
Money on call easy at IA prime mer-
camille paper at 3AsG4 per cent. Sterling Ex-
change steady, with actual business in bank
ers bills at 4s7a4 ST fo- demand, ana
4 1914 "a s5s4 for Today bills; posted rates
s61a O. 8S1a: Colnmer, al bills at S4M
Government Bonds strong. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
Ba Silver 81 Il.
Mexican dollars 43A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-08
Z orlon IA arKe
by Telegraph

APRIL z, 1897.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; middlins uplands at 7ssci gull do at
1850; sales ITO bales.
NEW ORLEA NS-The Cotton market to-day
was steady; middhng 1-16c.
CHARL Cotton market to-day
was firm; Middling 7c.
sAVANNAH-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; middiing 7c.
M0BILE-The Cotton market to-day WAS
steady; middlmg &c
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market today was
steady; middlings &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-08
CASCQ BAY STEAMBOAT CO.

Custom House Wharf, Portland, Mo.
IN EFFECT nov. go, 1896.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island as
b.45 $40. 500, A. NJ, 215. 6.loP M.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, IRE
fethen' Landing Peaks Island, Little and
Great Diamond Islands. 300 A. NJ. ais
r. M.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City and Trsfethen's Landings,
Peaks Island Little and Great Diamond
or Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 1890
A. NJ, 2 Is, 420P. N.
For Cnshing's Island. 1890 A. NJ, T. 20 p. M.
G. W. 7. COOLING. Genera! Manager
APPS dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-08
STEAMERS,
MAINE COAST NAVIGATION co
For Ba ID. BOOthbay HarbOr and
Wiscassett.
STEb NJ Err SALACIA,

COMMENCING M NDAY, Oct. 18th, until
- further notice. will leave Franklin Wharf,
days at 7.30 a. m. Popham Beach AZ a. NJ.
Bath Ills q; n. Boothbay Harbor 1.30 p. m
Arriving is,ng; at "i Iss1n about 5 p. m.
Returning, leave Wiscassef on Mondays,
bay Harbor $50 m. Bath 10. 3Oa. m. Pop
ham Beach 11.SO a. m. Arriving at Portland
about 2 p. m.
cHAs. R. LEWIS. treasurer En- fre ocusdti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-08
STEAMERS.
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

On and after Monday, March 18th, tho
steamer MERRYCO> will leave PORT
land Pier, Portland. daily, Sunday excepted.
as follows.
For Long Is. Chebeague, Harpswsu.
Bailey's and Orr's Ia. ESQ p. n.
Return for Portland. leave Orr's Island via.
all landings. TOO a. N. Arrive Portland ESQ
a. m.
For Cliff Island, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, leave Portland $50 D. N.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Gent Manager
oc5t dfs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-08
Va ARM # NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, April 7.
Arrived.
Steamship Memnon. (Br) Bales, Bristol, Eng
mdse to Elder. Dempster & Co.
Steamship Manhattan. Harding, New York
passengers and mdse to j B Covie.
Sch Storm Petrol. Bonsey, Ellsworth for Ron
dout.
Sch Wood, Hopkins, Reimbursement to
S Chase.
Sch Mary Farrow, Morrison, Boston.
Sch w q Notcross. Boston.
Sch Hattie S Collins, Deer Isle for Boston.
Sch Natalina, Rockport for Boston.
Sch Multnomah, Bath for Boston.
Sch Laura & Marion, Eastman Harpswell.
Cleared.
Steamer Salacia. Oliver, Boothbav Harbor and
Wiscasset-Chas r Lewis
Steamer Enterprise. Race, Boothbay via South
Bristol.
Sch Golden Sheaf, Chandler, Philadelphia
and Curacoa-W Jordan & Co.
~! Sch Oh Ruth Robinson, Theall, Hillsboro, NIB