davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-28

MY daughter, when recovering from
an attack of fever, was a great sufferer
from pain in the back and hips" writes
Louden Grover, of Sardis, KY. after
using quite a number of remedies with
out any benefit she tried one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it has
given entire relief" Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-28
BuTgett

The subways promise to give rise to
new malady. Those who use the sub
ways in Chicago are afflicted with
tunnel sickness" The victims of this
ailment claim that when the ear passes
into the tunnel there is tingling in
the nostrils; soon the head swims, and
an intense feeling of nausea results
These effects disappear after the car
leaves the subway.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
Tn. Fun.r.I w.s Postponsd.

A colorsd woman Of shaWsVille. Va,
revived while the watchers" were sit
ting around what they thought to be
her corpse. according to the Salem
(Va.) Register. The next morning the
friends Of the family, ignorant Of the
new lease Of Life granted to the dscsas-
ed, began to arrive to attend the fl-
neral, and when they learned there
was to be none-that the dead had
come to life again-they were terribly
disappointed and Vexed. some declar-
ing she always was q disappointin'
Niger. anyhow" Nevertheless, the
corpse" seemed glad to Be alive again.
even II her friends were disappointed
and q funeral occasion broken mp. She
was still living, too, when our inform
ant "a prominent Salem ministsr) lsff
there Wednesday.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
SMALL. BUT GOOD.

Situated In one Of the most pictur-
esque parts Of Sussex, some nine
miles to the southeast Of Leves and
six miles northwest of Eastbourne. the
little village OF Lullington claims proud
possession-If such an adjective Is ap-
plicable-of what is locally believed to
be the smallest church In England. The
village itself Is on 10 small q scale that
the miniature church, some sixteen feet
square, IL quite large enough to sup
ply its needs. Built In medieval
times upon q slight eminence within q
short distance Of Alfriston. famous for
its sixteenth century hostelry, the
church il reached by q path which
passes through charming scenery. The
present structure stands upon the site
of the chancel Of the building destroy
ed during Cromwellian struggles, and
at the same time the church records
disappeared, so that even the name Of
its patron saint is not now known. The
building accommodates about thirty
worshipers. Inside the small sanctuary
the large pulpit completely dwarfs the
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

From the notes Of traveller IN In
dia, We learn some very interesting
facts in regard to the worship Of how-
srs 90 practised by the inhabitants Of
Bombay.
A Persian. in passing, stops before
certain flower, and stands with his
face bowed over Il % II half In trance.
His face Is full Of alteration, a. II within
the heart Of that flower he saw some
strange and supernatural vision. And
after standing!thus for some length Of
time, il appears that the vision has
been fulfilled. and then he spreads his
mat and sits before the flower until
sunset. Then he prsys before il, and
after that he folds his mat and goes
home.
Again he comes on the following
night; and, repeatedly, each night in
succession. until the flower fades, and
bringing his friends with him.
Guitar or lute-playing seems Q part
Of the ceremony, and there they sit
Offering up their Worship in melody
and In prayer; and after their prayers
are done they still remain, slipping
wines and chatting until toward the
dawn.
Finally the flower dies, and then,
by way Of q very impressive finale,
they all suddenly arise before The
flower, serenade it, and then depart
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

plague was raging In London. Living
or dead, no member Of the Society OF
Friends could wish to find himself In
. spot more In harmony with the sim
pie tenets Of his creed. 1t Is just such
. building as was common In the New
World at the time when the religious
refugees Of Britain crossed the seas In
search OF that liberty Of conscience
denied them In the old home. On such
rude wooden benches as still remain
under that Ied-tiled roof, no rule Of
life would be more seemly than that
preached by George Fox. and than the
simple God's-acre which fronts the
meeting house there could be no filter
resting place in which to await in quiet
confidence that day which win prove
how far that creed was In harmony
with absolute truth.
For several miles around the dis
trict Is rich in memories Of the early
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
Chinsss Are Natural Cooks.

The Chinese are Q nation Of cooks.
There Is scarcely an individual in
their vast community who Is not more
or less competent to cook himself Q
respectable dinner. The peasant sits
down to meals cooked by the hand OF
his wife or dsughter-in-lav. In large
establishments the cooks are invari-
ably men. Half Q dozen coolies will
squat round bucket Of steaming rice
and from four to six small sayory
dishes of stewed cabbage, onions,
scraps Of fat, pork, cheap fish, eto.
They I'LL their bowls lat discretion"
from the bucket. They help them
selves discreetly with their chop
sticks from the various dishes devoted.
On ordinary occasions even the wealthy
Cinnamon will sit down to some such
simple fare. served indeed on . table
instead of on the ground, but In al.
most equally simple style.-Nev York
Ledger
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
NEW SLEEPING CARS.
n Denver. Omaha. 81. Louis. Chisaso ana
Boston.

n Denver. Omaha, %. Louis. chieAgo ana
Boston.
The Denver d Rio Grande railrosd-
Scenic ltneof the world-snnounccs new
and important additions to their already
wen arranged sleeping car servioA In the
future, this popular line win run through
weekly Pullman Tourist sleepers 70 OmA-
ha, Chicago, New York and Boston, also 10
St. LOUIS without change These cars win
start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving
benefit Of through service on Oregon
Short Line, as well a. from al Utah
point& The excursions are personally
conducted and furnish al the conveaisncss
Of regular Pullman sleepors at less than
half the cost The st. Louis car win leave
o. s. L station every Thursday and o.
den via Rio Grande Western railway,
every Friday morning. The Omaha, Obi
cago, New York and Boston sleeper viii
leave o. s. L station every wednesday
and Salt Lake every Thursday evening,
thus affording the insstimsbls privilege OF
twelvs-hour lsy-over In Salt LAks Ctty.
For rates and al details, write 70 B. y.
Nevins, General Agent, 9TH n Cushing.
7. p. A, D. r. q. Railway, Salt LAke
City, or any Oregon Short Line or Biz
Grande Western ticket AGENT
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
pointed out as his IN tAs ca CAaifoni

pointed cut as his N tAs "a CAsifont
St Giles graveyard. TAs. however,
those who are best informed. positive
ly deny. In England. at least, II "a
generally regarded as conclusive that
the ashes OF the great Quaker and
state founder are undisturbed In their
narrow resting place. a. Mr.. Dixon has
faithfully described II. It was recent
ly suggested that PENIS remains be
transplanted to q memorial In the
heart Of Lon ion-to the Old Bailey.
which was the scene Of his vindication
Of the right Of a jury to render . YER
diet contrary to the dictation OF q
Judge: but thus far nothing has been
done to disturb the quietude Of his last
resting place.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
Expert Opinion.

Hart-They tell me, Smart, that you
have been studying medieine for some
time. and therefore, you ought to know
q little about the symptoms Of diseases.
Smart-Oh, yes: I d ter myself ]
know enough about anatomy to give Q
fairly satisfactory diagnosis Of most
any human aiiment.
Hart-You do. ehf Well. now, what's
this? The joint Of my right knee has
been singulArly affected At intervals,
and without any apparent warning. ]
am taken with numbness thers-not e
pain or an ache, but complete loss Of
sensation, as II the whole Joint was
asleep. Nov. what DO you eall that5
smaTt-Why, my dear fellow. that
explains itself; that Joint Of yours q
a opium joint-Boston Courier.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
An Early Too Too.

think that We had discussions many
years ago about the early use Of this
now, fortunately, decadent expression.
I have just come across it in Johnson's
translation Of Ambrose Parey," Lon
don, 1649, folio: That leaving this
too too cruel way Of healing (by the
actual cautery), they would embrace
this new (by tying the arteriesl, which
] think was taught me by the special
favor Of the sacred Deity."-P. 341.-
Notes and Queries
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Quakers. Near by was the peaceful
home Of the Penningtons, In which
Thomas Ellvood was living as tutor,
and from whence William Penn was to
take his first and most beloved wife.
The reason for this focusing Of so
many Friends within q small area was
probably the same as that which drove
the Covenantsrs of Scotland to seek
refuge on the lonely moors; to-day,
Jordans Is sufficiently inaccessible, and
two centuries ago II must have been an
ideal haven for suspected religionists.
More than two hundred years have
elapsed since Jordans passed into the
possession Of the Society OF Friends.
II owes its name probably to q forgot
ten owner Of the property, for 1t was
not from q Jordan but from one VIII
liam Russell, that, in 1911, Thomas ELL
wood and several others acquired the
land on behalf Of the Society. The
idea Of q meeting house seems to have
been an afterthought; It was as the
burial place simply that Jordans was
originally purchased. But the meeting
house was not long In following. for
seventeen years later there Is authen-
tic record of its existence. Probably
some generations have passed since
regular meetings were held In this
rude temple, but twice every year
on the fourth Sunday In May and the
first Thursday In June-sst gatherings
are held to keep alive the continuity
Of Quaker teaching within these walls.
But It Is because OF its graves and
not on account of its meeting place
that Jordans attracts 30 many Pill
grims year by year. For Q century
and a half there was nothing to distin-
guish one Wondering heap from an
other. Here Is the account which DIX
on, one OF PENIS most competent bog
raphers, wrote Of his visit to the place
In 1851:
Nothing could be less imposing than
the grave yard at Jordans; the meet
ing house Is like an old barn In ap-
pesrance, and the field In which the
iIlustrious dead repose Is not even de-
ceully emOOlneo- IueIo arg No BAe'
FL walks, no monuments, no mournful
Jews, no cheering flowers; there II not
even q stone to mark spot or to re-
eora : name. When visited II with
ny friend Granville Penn, Esq-, great
grandson Of the state founder. on the
iith Of January this year. we had some
difheulty In determining the heap un-
der which the great mans ashes lie.
Mistakes have occurred before nov.
and for many years pilgrims were
shown the wrong gravel"
with the landahle desire Of helping
pilgrims to distinguish the right shrine
Mr.. Dixon prepared q simple ground
plan Of the grave yard. and the posi-
aons Of the small head stones which
mark the graves sD-day correspond
With that plan to large sxtsnL
n has been claimed By some writer's
that PENIS remains were tahsn 70
Philadslphia, and that there n nov no
substantial evidence that hay svsr
rsstsd beneath the st0ns villa = nog
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
WIS., WORDS

E Nothing d 90 hard, bat search will
nnd Il out.-Herrick.
Reprove thy friend PrivatslyI COM
mend him publicly.-Solon.
Every one has fair turn 10 Be -
great a. he pleases.-Jsremy Collier.
II IL easy finding reasons why other
folks should be patient - George
Eliot.
There il no greater punishment than
that Of being abandoned 10 ones SELF
-Quesnel.
Good nature and good sense must ever
Join;
To err l. human; to forgive. divine. /
Pope.
The smallest worm will turn, being
trodden on; and doves viii peck, In
safeguard Of their brood. - Shake
speare.
Human nature r. 50 constituted,
that all see, and Judge better. In the
AhAirs Of other men, than in their own.
Terence.
Good breeding Is the result Of much
good sense, some good nature, and o
little self-denialfor the sake Of others.
Chesterfield.
Positiveness IL Q most absurd foIble.
II you are In the right, il lessons your
triumph; II in the wrong, itadds shame
TO your defeat. p
A true man never frets about his
ulaca in the world. but lust Aides into
II by the gravitation Of his nature, and
swings there as easily Is . stare. b.
Chaplin.
It is Q sober truth that people who
live only to amuse themselves, work
harder at the task than most people
do In earning their daily bread
Hannah More.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
ONLY sEVENTY-THREE HOURS
Sal. Lake 90 NeN York.

By o recent change in schedule the Over
land Limited Of the Union Pacific aud
Northwestern In connection with the L
s. d NJ 8. and N. Y. c. & q. R r. R.,
now make the unparalleled time record of
only three days 70 New York Train
leaves Salt LAKE. 700 3. m, Ogden $40 q
N daily, arrives Chicago 7:45 g. m and
Grand Central depot New York City 1o:S'
q m, second and third days respectively
Only one change Of cars and twelve hours
QUICKEST time. For purchase Of tickets
and reservation Of berths call ct the "Old
Stand, i" 0O1 Main street, or address q M
Clay, General Agent
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
FAsr TIME TO CHICAGO



Commencing February 5, the new time
card Of the BIO Grande Western goes Into
eject The Atlantic Express leaves Sais
Lake City ~ o q m, arriving ~ Denver
a. ESQ q, N. the following morning and
Chicago at s:l5 p. m the third day; max
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago 70 New York. The evening train
leaves at 7:1op. m, arrives a. Denver 81
e:1b p. m the following night and Chicago
at g m. he third day, making close con-
nections with the fast morning trains for
New York and Boston Both Of these
through trains are splendidly equipped
with II latest appliances and convenienoes
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as wen IS free Re.
Ching Chair Cars. Ticket once No. l0>
West Second South street. Postonaos
corner.)
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

wife, found an egg In the coal bin
this morning. That's q queer place for
q hen to lay in.
Husband-Just the place. my dear,
tust the place"
wife-Just the placer
Husbsnd-Why, certainly. II our
hens begin TO lay in coal for M wa
won't need to mind how the price goes
Northwest Magazine.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
HaKnau THAR usa,
sfDo You know what conservatoriei

'Do you know what conservstories
are for, Williel" asked his uncle.
'CYou bet I do" replied the boy
promptly, and then, turning to his sis.
Ter, he asked: "5hall I tell them.
Hanie?"
That being the first intimation she
bad had that he hsd been In or neal
the conservatory the evening before
naturally she blushed. Chicago Post
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
HOLIDAY RATES.
Via Rio Grands Western Railway.

A rate Of one single fare for the round
trip between any two stations on the Rio
Grande Western railway has just been
announced by that line. Tickets win be
sold on December "a, 25, %, 81 and on Jan
uary / and 2 All tickets good until Jau
uAry 4, 1899. The Rio Grsnde Western
railway operates the best local train ser
vice in Utah.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

There A more Catsrrh IN this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
md until the last few years was supposed 70 be
incurable For Q great many years doctors pro-
uounced Il Q local disease, and prescribed Local
remedies, and By constantly failing 20 cure
Science has proven catarrh 70 be . constttu-
nonai disease, and therefore requires consti-
kutional treatment Halls Cstarrh Cure, man
h are only constitutional cure on the market
n Ia taken internally in doses from 10 drops 70
a teaspoouful II acts directly upon the blood
nnd mucous surfaces Of the system They oder
one hundred Dollars for any case it falls 20 cure
Send for circulars and testimonials address
FL. CHENEY 3 Co,
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Nothsr-'Why, Tommyi you DOM
mean 70 say you took second piecest
- when you we're visiting. do youf
Why did you do 1T"
TommT-'T Just wanted 10 shov
them that I was used 10 hay n plenty
70 eat when I was ct home."-Puck.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

A catalogue Of 800 prizes, suitable to
every taste and condition, mailed on In
quiry. Prizes given for saving Diamond
&C" Soap wrappers. Address Cudahy
Soap Works, South Omaha, NehL
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
TOMPc OF THE PENNS.
PICTURESQUE FEATURE OF A
QUAINT BRITISH PLACE
william Penn's Resting Place - TIE
Ashes of the Great state Founder
lie In . oaiet Esgitsh vnlAg-cansd
chalfont Sc. Giles.


N A little valley
near the village OF
Chalfont ST. Giles,
not far from Lon
don, Is an old Qua
ker Westinghouse
with q grass-Town
church yard ad-
joining. This VII
lage is the place In
which Milton took
refuge when the
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
How % Dsoorats Butter.

Old Gentleman lvho has received 3
present Of butter from one Of his ten
ants)-"And how does your mother
make ell these beautiful patterns on
these little cakes. my dear2'
Hssssngsr-''Wh our comb, SIR
Punch.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
From the Pound.

Lodger-"How do you buy your
saussges, Mrs. Knsg7"
Mrs. KnAg-"0h, by the pound. %
Lodger-"Ah, I thought ii was
somewhere near the pound. from the
horsey flavor. "-Larks.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al
druggists refund the money IL Il falls 20 cure
&c. The genuine has L b q. on each tablet
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Under the head Of current literature q
household magazine prints instructions
for making Q cheap medical battery.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

The French may be tickle in everything
else, but they are always faithful in theil
love-of change.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
Pig Fooled the Dog.

Here Is q true tale of . dog and .
pig. They were both passengers on
che same ship. and quite warm friends.
They used to eat their cold potatoes
of the same plate, and but for one
thing would never have had any
trouble. This was the fact that the
dog had Q kennel and the pig had
none.
Somehow the pig got II into his
head that the kennel belonged 10
whichever could get into it first, so
every night there was Q race. II the
dog won he showed his teeth, and the
pig had 10 lie on the softest plank he
could find. II the pig got in first
Toby could not drive him out.
One rainy afternoon the pig found
&C rather unpleasant slipping about on
deck and made up his mind 10 retire
early. But when he reached the ken
mel he found the dog snug and warm
inside. ''UmphP' he said, but Toby
made no reply.
Suddenly an idea flashed upon him,
and trudging of to where their dinner
plate was lying, he carried it to . part
Of the deck where the dog could see
&c, and turning his back to the kennel,
began rattling the plate and munch-
ing as though he had . feast before
him.
This was too much for Toby. A
good dinner and he not therel Piggy
kept on until Toby had come round IN
front of him and pushed lis nose into
the empty plate.
Then, like . shot, he turned around
and was safe in the kennel before
Toby knew whether there was any
dinner on the plate or not.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

We win forfeit q 900 IL any Of our pub
Hshed testimonials are proven to be not
genuine. TIE PIso Co, Warren, Pa.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Thsman Who starts out to meet trouhl.
never has TO 60 half way.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

There are people who actually believ
their troubles interest others.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Diamond CO. Soap does not shrink
aannels and 1t leaves all fabrics In
he most desirable condition.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
M Rsnson Tor It.

Save Diamond &C" Soap wrappers
and ret many valuable prizss-
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Plenty OF Change.
''Havs you any change about youa'
''Can't hear Q word ye say"
because, il you have, l can pay
you that bet about the war, that owe
you"
"Oh, I guess I have change enough
Tor that. "-Brooklyn Life.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Only Q strong minded woman can writ
a letter and omit the postscript.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Men take opposite sides on the money
question, but the majority are on the out
sida
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Il isn't necessary for Q woman 70 be an
artist In order to draw attention
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

MIA WInsloU's Soothing Syrup
forchIldrsn teething softsns the gums. reduces ir
hanmAtion, aIlays pain. cures wind collie = cent
The broad ax., 1898-12-24
BURLINGTON CHURCH.

eral seasons, are allowed to retain un-
disturbed possession Of the turret Of
the interesting little structure.
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

Most German papers are 0vn.d sna
sdiiss b. 1sws-
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

HaIi,s F1miiy pills are the best
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

scanty sitting accommodation The
belfry is more for ornament than use,
since the birds. by whom II has been
used for nesting purposes, during sew
The broad ax., 1898-12-24

In China q wife Is never seen BY her hus-
oand before marriage In this country
,ome wives seldom see their husbands
after marriage.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-26
STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Custom House Wharf.

Summer Arrangements, July 3, 1898.
For Forest City Landing. Peaks Island. 5.45
$40, 500. 900. 1000, *l0.30 1100 a. m. 1900 M
$780, *l45. 215 300. *3.45, 4.30, co. 5.45, CHS
FOO. 7.S0, $500, $50 p. m.
Return. Leave Forest City Landing 60 72O
$50, $50, 1920 *11.00 11.30 a. m. 1920, .O0
*215 2.45. 3.20, @+.15, 500. 53o sos, ESQ " 80
$50, 1000, 1o.15 p. m, or at close of entertain
ment
For Cushing's Island GAO, s. co. 900 *103o. IL 90
a. M, 12.3o, 145 2.15, 800, 4.3o. 50o 6.15 $780,
$780, $50, p. m.
Return. Leave Cushings, ZOO. s15 9.15. sto45,
1120 a. m. 12.45 200, 2.55 $50, 4.45, $40, 40
*7.20 $50. 8. As p. NJ.
For Trefethens, Evergreen, Little and Great
Diamond Islands. $50. 800 100 800 800
1880 q. m, 1900 H., 200, 1918, 40, 5.45, 615
Eeturn. Leave Trefethen's. GO. ZOO, 500
9.lo' 1922. 115o a. m., LOS, 3.2o, *4.35, 525 655
Return. Leave Evergreen, 615 G.55, 755
9.o5, 1913, ll:45 a. m.. 100. 3.15, t4.3o, $40,
:, go, S25, 1920 ?: m.
$40, 92o 1890 a. m.. 1900 NJ, 1.15, $50, *445
5.35, 7.05. s40 ]10.35 p. III.
Return. Leave Great Diamond, 6.25, 7.05. sos,
9.I5, 1925, 11.55 a. m.. 110, 3.25. $40, 5.3o
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island. $50, GOO
7.oo, 500. 900, 1920 a. M, 200 m., 200, *3.15,
Return. Leave Ponce's Landing. sos. Gao
7.45, $50. $50, 11.2O a. m., 12.50 250, *4o5,
510, 625: 6.55. e.15, *10.15 p. IN.
roI nalrlner,S Landing Long lsldnu, 9.O0,
1920 q. M, 200. 43.15. 545 p 1n
Return st Leave Mariners Landing. Long Is
land, 1o0O 11.50 a. M, 800, +4.15, 6.35 p. m.
Sunday Time Table.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, 500,
9.oO, 1000, 1I.oC a. m.. 1920, s+l.3O 2l5, *3.15
3.45, 4.45, 615. 7.3O p M
For Cush ng's Island. 800, 900, 11OO a m., 1920
2.15, 3.45, 6.15. 7.3o p. IN.
For Trefethen's, Evergreen. Little and Great
Diamond M Islands. 100, 500 $50. 1880 a. m.
Ell 10. t2O0. *3. 15, 4.20 515 6.15, $3.50 d. IN.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 100, SEQ.
$50 1879 a. M. 1915 *41.30, 200. #3.15, 4.20,
5.15. *7.30 p. m.
For Mariners Landing. Long Island, $50,
1890 a. M, 200, *3.15, 420, 5.15 p. IN.
mot run In stormy or foggy weather
tFor Forest CITY Landing, Peaks Island and
Ponce's Landing, Long Island, only.
Tickets sold over this line to the Gem
Theatre.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change without notice.
G. W. T. COOLING. General Manager
jly4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-26
FreIghts.

The following are recent charters:
Stmr Coringa, Portland to Glasson Dock, deck
load deals, 30s and spoolwood Cos.
MShips Vigilant, and Susquehannah. Norfolk TO
Manila coal 81.
Bark Normandy, Portland to Ardrossan spool
wood 55s.
Bark Elmiranda. Boston and Portland to Ro.
sario. lumber Si2.
Bark Golden Rod, Portland to Bahia Blanca,
lumber. p.
Bark S. II. Nickerson, and Brig j. z. Hamlin,
Jr., Turks Island to Boston, salt &c.
Schr Seth NJ. Todd, Perth Amboy to Portland,
coal 45c.
Schrs Falmouth, Florence. and ]. G. Schmidt,
Philadelphia TO Portland, coal 6Oc.
gSchr Henry Wilmington and D. H. Rivers, Bal
timore to Portland. coal, p. t.
Schr Empress, Jersey City to Portland, ce-
ment 15c.
Schr vieksburg New York to Portland. ce-
ment l6c
schr Alice 7. Boardman. Weehawken to Port
land. coal 60c.
schr S. G. Haskell, Portland to Paysandu,
lumber. p. t.
Barge c IL, New York to Portland, COAL