davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-08

D11l csc
0/ll.S10 ms


The customs and usages in vogue
In China are interesting at this time
owing to the disturbances that have
focused public attention the world
over upon the celestial empire. Ac-
cording to a recent writer the Chinese
believe in early rising and begin their
WorkSday several hours earlier than
Europeans Or Americans In this par
ticular the high officials set a good ex-
ample, for, they hold audiences and
transact business at daylight. The
street kitchens which may be seen in
any Chinese town do business at, all
hours OF the day and night, and had
become we'll established institutions
several thousand years before the
American owl restaurant was thought
of. ':e -
-, Chinese Beds. ~. 2. =.
The Chinaman rises early possibly
because his sleeping apartment offers
few attractions. The rooms, even in
the homes Of the wealthy, are usually
dark and poorly ventilated, and are
like inside cupboards The bed is us
ually a canopied, elaborate affair heavy
and beautifully carved, and this piece
OF furniture is often handed down from
father to son through many genera
tions. But there is nothing elaborate
ABOUT the bed covering. In place of a
mattress there is a mat,and the cover
ing is the occupants clothing, or DOS
slbly a wadded quilt. Extra clothins
is provided for cold weather. and in
the north. where the weather is ex-
tremely cold, the carved wood bed
stead is not used. There in the house
of every well-to-do citizen, and in the
inns, there are divans of masonry
beneath which there are fireplaces, and
on these divans the people sleep and
the fire is utilized for cooking pur-
poses.
/ There are no pillows in Chinese
BEDS. They have instead hollow
square frames of rattan or bamboo
or or blocks of wood fashioned SO they fit
the nape sof the eek and support the
head When lying on the side. People
who have used these substitutes for
pillows say they are much more com
Portable than soft, hot feather or hair
pillows, especially in warm weather.
These substitutes for pillows are used
even by those people who have rooms
furnished with modern tables and 9TH
er European furniture. .,,-
The Chinese have no use for bath
rooms or bathing paraphernalia: Their
toilet is quickly made, and is not be-
gun until nearly all the garments to be
worn have been put on. =
First Duty Is to Worship.
The first thought of the Confucian
after arising is to worship. There is
a shrine in every house, where a tab
let with the names of the ancestors is
kept. There the. householder does
reverence to the memory of those who
have preceded him, and prays that he
may live so3that those who follow him
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-08
.tllltlfatllIllilnsl llllllllnSalIllllY
THE REDEMPTION
or RALPH MORTON.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Z ! III. 81 ,y :
b When Miss Amy Warden, only
child of sthe wealthy broker, Anthony
Warden, stripped into her fathers Office
sone December afternoon she was the
EN- bodiment of beautiful, heathful, 18.
Nodding kindly toward the clerks, who
had for a moment ceased their scrib-
bling, sshe approached the door of her
fathers private office. "A privileged
character, as she well knew, turned
the Knob gently, Intending to surprise
him in the usual way 49, 81
ASS she peeped into the dimly lighted
room she discovered at a glance that
her father was not, there; but his conf
Dental clerk, Ralph Morton, a good
] looking young man Of twenty five, was
standing before the desk. For a space
she was puzzled by the young mans
peculiar actions-for he raised his
hand twice to the side of his head,
then, as if undecided, slowly lowered
ut again, and each time she caught the
CLEAN of polished metal as it flashed
in the rays from the electric bulb.
Then, as if fully decided upon his ac-
',SAoA, AC pdl lly TIulAS LIS 1cCC W aA ~
her; but she, noticing the tenseness Of
his white features, realized in a flash
the awful import of his action, and
sdarting across the room, snatched the
deadly weapon from his hand and held
I it behind her. For a space he stood,
regarding with wild eyes the beautiful,
terrified face before him, then, utter
ing low groan, he sank into a chair
and his his face. in his hands. =
i She stood looking at him, the color
gradually returning to her face; then
she said, a wondering pity. in her tone:
=. 20, Mr.. Morton, how could you think
of such a thing?' y - .. +.
- He slowly raised his head and met
her plying gazeswildly. ...5 ! -
~. Why, do you stop me, Miss War
&den?" he said brokenly. II am thief!
I caught the accursed fever of specu-
lation and used your fathers money.
I prefer death ito discovery and dis
honor 81 :, y ,3-.,- I.
His eyes closed. as if blinded by her
accusing gaze. - i -,
And do you imagine this will save
you from diShOnOr 2" ::she said gently
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-08

4 During all this time he had never
forgotten the sweet-faced young girl
Ibis savior. Thrice had he written
to her, but no answer came; and now
when he went to the old office, he was
told that Anthony Warden had failed
three years previously and had died,
leaving his daughter penniless.
He determined to find her il money,
backed by love, could do so; but all
search was unavaning. She had disap-
peared, like many unfortunates, into
that mysterious realm where despair,
perhaps, is the larger portion.
You will find her yet, Ralph = said
his friend, DR.. Banks, to whom Ralph
Morton had confided his story. Itfwas
"a bleak winter evening, and they were
ton their way to the doctors house.
! Heaven will surely guide me to
her, answered Ralph. > ss. .s
/, AS they turned into a side street
a. young woman a short distance ahead
stopped and uttered a low cry. IA
drunken ruf1an had barred her path.
He had already grasped her arm when
Morton, running forward, planted a
.well-directed blow that sent him reel
ing. Ralph caught the young woman,
half fainting, in his arms; then, as the
doctor hurried up, he turned, her face
to the light. It Twas thin, pale face,
though beautiful beauty matured
by days Of struggle and sorrow. xr -.
r Ralph Morton almost dropped the
light burden, as he gasped: ''It is she
O, Fred, thank heaven I have
found her at last!' II
1t was in the doctors cozy house,
after he and his wife left them alone,
that he said: "You we're my guardian
angel once, Amy; will you continue
to be such? The debt I owe you can
only be repaid with life,s devotion.
Will you accept it, ,dearest?' 1aee
And she whispered: Il believe 7
loved you then, Ralph; at least I was
sorry to have you co." Boston Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-08
A Persian Dinner.

The feast is preceded by pipes, while
tea and sweets are handed about.
Then the servants of the house appear
bringing in long leather sheet,
which they spread in the middle of the
floor. The, guests squat around this,
tailor-fashion. When all are seated, a
fiat loaf of bread is placed before ev-
eryone, and the music begins to play.
The various dishes are brought in on
trays and arranged around the leather
sheet at intervals. The covers are
then removed, the host says tBismil-
alahS Tin the name Of God1 and, with
out another word, they all fall to-
1 London Globe. B s1.s u s..9#.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-08
Queer Street Music.

Some of the hand organs and sire
pianos this year are turning out re-
ligious music. Familiar hymn tunes
which have not rdinarily been heard
in the streets from these instruments
now seem to hold a crowd Of listeners
as well as the Coney Island songs and
rag-time dances. One of the street
pianos which made the circuit of the
central part Of the town Just now is
playing as sober an air as that to
which is sung the hymn: 'tI is we'll,
1T is well with my soul. lew FORK
Sun 5sS25
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-08

holding out the revolver. 20, MT. Nor
ton, do you not realize, that it will
only add to it? Will such an act re,
you in the eyes Of the world, and
God?'' Infinite pity shone in her eyes
as she softly breathed the last word.
He did not look up, and she con-
ftinued: "You are young and talented,
iMr. Morton, perhaps above the aver
age. The world is before you. do you
presume to dictate in this way to the
tender mercy that has bestowed such
priceless gifts upon you? My father
may not overlook this. but there is
one, at least, who will. How much
money have you :ta-used?" she con-
eluded. T. d, '.>@ #s.. 4, ..%, -s =
81 He threw out his hands despairingly.
More than cah pay" he faltered.
1.-TWO thousand dollars at least
She remained silent SO long that he
ventured to look at her. She seemed
to look beyond him, a smile like that
of a pleased child on her now flushed
face--the warmth of a high, noble re-
solve. s.,.Z .<.'s <s Il: 4
0 Your case requires no such desper-
ate remedy as this she said, turning
her face a little from the growine
eagerness of his gaze. "Supposing
that IL replace this money, would,
He sprang to his feet. No, Miss
Warden, he cried, entreatingly. 'sYou
must not think Of such a thing. I
have sinned; must suffer- Z
You must do as I say, Mr.. Morton. ..
she firmly replied. MY. father. /
know, would not forgive you; but that
is no reason for sacrificing yonr fu-
ture career. Besides, you can repay
me some day. ''z
88 He regarded her through mist of
tears, then held out his hand. ..I will
accept your offer. Miss Warden--the
offer of an angel he said huskily.
But must leave this place and re-
deem myself among strange people,
She started a little, but, laying her
soft hand in his. whispered: 1T may
be for the best; but, wherever YOU
go, God be with you, and she left
him. #4s
#8 Five years had passed by when
Ralph Morton again entered the city
of his past folly. He did not bring the
proYerbiaI fortune, but he had anlasy-
ed competence which many less for
tpnate might envy,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-08
vii the sena tor Was Not warn.,,

r WI the Senator Was Not Warned,
sonaof the national senate door
], ,,keepqs p stationed in the lobby next
to .tht ~ marble room had just warned
"a V1sllpr 9lsl not to smoke the cigar which.
he Carried in his hand. At that mo-.
ment tent fhe< fh electric bells sounded call.
for a vote, and Senator Lodge has
I tened in from a nearby committee
sroomd + 'od He was putting violently on a5
long flack cigar. Why don't you
warn fhan man p asked the visitor.
Il Becalf @I know my business, an
! 11@sWerel 1@ the custodian OF the door.
Thatts the man who made the rule. s
5BosPn Transcriipt
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-09-08
= ~ -
"A Strange Pledge.

Pawnbrokers take some curious
pledges, but it is not often that they
receive one from another world. A.
London pawnshop, however, exhibits
in it's window, as an unredeemed'
pledge, a magnificent aerolite, mass
of fused metal that fell, as it were,
from heaven, to provide a poor, man
with his beer. A ticket bears the state
ment that it was brought from the arc
tic regions by a sailor.-New, York
Tribune. = ! f., (-r*.5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27
Domestic Markets

April.26. / 900.
NEW YoRK-The Flour marKeI-receipIs
"a ,435 bbls exports I2.563 DbIs sales $500
packages ;wi bout feature apart from SteadihesS
and showed but little change.
Flour-Wnter DIS 3oa4 90 ;wlnteristraights
3 4s,d3 SO; Minnesota patents 7od3 90;Nln-
ter.extras 9 60a2 So; Minnesota bakers IS a
8 o.; do low gIades 5a2 40.
Wheat-receipts Al. 500 bush;exports III .74o
bush; sales 2,325 900 bush futures. 100000
bush exports: spot weak; MOI Red Use o
ahoat; No 2 Red Use eley: No 1 Northern Du-
luth 1884 C o o. fioat to arrive.
Corn-reeeIpts SO. 1 80 bush; exports 284.7o2
bus; sales $1,000 push tut res; 100000 bush
export; spot hrm; No 2 al 4Sc o anoat; No
,Iats-rcceIpts 97.s0o bus; EXPORTS l2a, s32
bush; sales 10000 bush spot, spot steany;No =
at 2Se:No at 271s Noz white 2S13 q soc mos
white zee; traeK mixed Western at 2SG29a2e
track white Western 29G3sc.
Beef steady family: mess at 10 OOa 10 90:
city extra India mess; beef hams at 20 DO =
~ 90.
Cut meats steadyg picked bellies =; shoul-
ders -. do hams
Lard steady: Western steamed at co. Apri
60 nominal; refined nrmi Continent at 81
5 A at 20; compound :.
Pork strong; mess SIS 25aI3 10: family al
II 5oa15.o0i shot clear at ] 4 GOAL 90.
Butter Is firm; western creamery 15l3 H1Sc
do factory i3aItlse: I'm cTm at l4dl6; state
DAIRY at l51sa Is; do crm at 15ls dlsc.
cheese steady fancy large white at IL ~ Q
12c; do small 034 ail7s fancy large eOlored
at l1D1IAAe; do small 1os4 gil.
Eggs steady; STATE and Penn l21aql3.
sugar-raw steady; fair refining at i6-16c
Centrifugal 90 test 4 1882 Molasses sugar at
3s4 refined quiet.
CHICAG0-Cash qoutaticISs
slour steady.
Wneat-No2 SPRING; No 5 do S31a a64lsei
No REQ at 69e701@c. Corn-No at 1914 g
40Ssc; No yellow at 1914 3oAc. Oats
No 2 2Assd25c, No 2 white ~ "A d2S - Nos
white 2T128iAc; No Rye 5419ei No Barley
40ls G44c; No Flaxseed and NV Flaxseed Al
/ : nriutA TfmOfnV 4aa0 at z 3b- MEGA Pork
at IL 7oGIa So Lard at lo47 25i short ribs
sides 9n47 20s dry sailed shoulders So 81
short clear sides at 6On 90.
Butter frn-crmery at l34l7iae; datEies al
111a @ib1sc.
Cheese frm-10d12e.
Eggs nrm fresh l0sae.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27
A CHARMING RECEPTION.

Mrs Frank N. Strout gave charming
reception Wednesday from four to six
o'cl lck for her two slssers-iu-lsw, Mrs.
George II. SkolHeld and Mrs. W. W.
Foss, who assisted her in receiving. Mrs
Strout was handsomely gowned in black
with o breast knot OF violets, In the re-.
oeption room the decorations were lilies
and heliotrope. In the psrlor the color
schema was red carried out In the red
shades Of the candelabra and In the floral
decorations which were American
beauties. Mrs, Charles Z. Il. King served
punch in this room assisted by Mrs.
Irving Rice, Mrs. Fred b. Kelsey and
Miss Foss. Inc dining room was In pink
confeotlons icea, flowers and gowns con-
tributinR to the general effect. MrF.
Harry Shurtleff poured chocolate and
Mrs. Horace Durham served cream. The
assistants were Mrs. Roderick Baohelder,
Mrs. James Kilborn, Mrs. Frank King,
Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. william Adie.
These ladies were all In light silks and
muslins Mrs. Dunham's dress was of a
delicate pearl grey muslin with pink.
Mrs Shurtleff was in blue, Mrs Charles
King, yellow, Mrs. John Gould, stem
pink green. Mis-. Irving Rioe, white and
yellow, Miss Fess, white nrRandie, Mrs.
KELSEY. white silk with yellow figure
and Mrs. Frank King, orRandie oyel
pink. Supper WIS served to the ladiGi
who were Joined later by the gentlemen
for an evening OF whist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27
STRIKE All THE HAT FACTORY.

The operatives OF the finishing depart
mant in the factory of Aver. Houston and
Co., wcolsn matters, Nos Beach street. to
shs NUMBER OF twenty-eight, went on a
strike Wednesday and ara still out with
no prospects for immediate return.
A meeting OF the strikers was held In
Lasters' hall, No. As Exchange street.
Wednesday afternoon, and course oil
Aoti3n decided upon. When approached
however, for statement OF their side OF
the ease the atrikers declined to Issue any
or to express any Views regarding thsir
trouble.
AT the factory 1t was said that the only
difficulty was regarding the employ ment
Of two apprentices In the finishing room.
This, It was said, the dnishsrs objected
10, not on the ground that they were non
unionists, for the faotory is not a union
plant, but simply because they thought
bhere were already enough hands en-
ployed and they declined TO wo:k with
any more. The wage question in no way
entered into the con trovsrsy. This much
the strikers admitted. When informed
that tina firm would not discharge the ap-
nIentioes the nnishers went out In q
body.
Wednesday afternoon two green men
were taken on BY the manage ment and II
was stated that others would soon be
added, II the strikers did not return. The
sNixe temporarily ties up the factory to
n large extent but the management gay
they are not rushed with orders and are
not worrying on that score.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27
CONCESSIONS CANCELLED.

Washington, April 26 The Nicaraguan
government has finally cancelled the con-
cessions to the maritime canal company
to constructs ship canal across Nicara-
qua. This decision is tbs result of pro-
ceedipgs covering period of nearly seven
months. The original CONCESSIONS would
hav, expired October 9th last but the
company applI Tor an extension Of the
parted. This was refused by the Nicara-
guam government and then tina company.
oonte Ddipg that IL had been prevf nted by
clrcum stances beyond its control fro m
carrying ont Its contract had refort to an
article in that contract providing for 0
Eetilem ent of differences between the
by means Of arbitration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27
THE STORY OF JANIS wELUH.

James WEIGH, who claims to have seen
Fred Morris OF Lawrence enter the freight
car hllsd with cotton waste which was
destroyed by fire on this Boston and
Maine Tuesday night has bean found.
He tells his story in q straightforward
way, hut 1t Is not altogether credited by
the authorities as 1t can't be understood
how Al orris could have got into freight
car at Portland which was ssaled in
Lewiston without breaking the seals and
n he did break the seals OF the car doors
here why didn't he get out when the cRT
took 1irsp This man who vas burned In
the freight ear was looked in and died
like rat in q cage. The authorities seem
to feel that WEIGH mIss have mistaken
the car. Merris lived on Lowell street In
LaWrsnCa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in Che
Leading Markets
New York stock, Money and Grain
Market Review

BY direct private wirs to Louis s. Col
we'll, manager of Price, Mccormick &
Co. Is brAuch oflcs. No. $40 Middle stree
Portland, Me
Now York, April 25.-There was gem
eral advance In stocks today for which 1t
ia well nigh impossible to assign any
dennits reason that possssz any elements
OF novelty. In the first hour the market
was Uncertain and about as irregular rs
1t has been throuRhout the week subse-
ouently it grew firmtr and become stsadi-
Iy stronger with the course Of the day the
trading In the last hour being marked BY
fairly buoysnt tone. The olcs, Vas very
strong as or near the best prio,s OF the
day.
The feature Ct the market was sugar
which advanced about six points from Its
low level. AS was the case Y sstsEeay there
was virtually no news whn ever 10 &C
count for its course and IN face there
we're the usual dsniels OF trade wsr sst-
tiement or of any other Developments In
the affairs OF the company. Psopls who
are satisfied with these negative explnna-
tons may be content with them, but as
noted In our letter OF yesterday there Is a
very strong conviction that lie not unsub-
stantiated BY evidence that purchases evil
IDENTIFY having the control Of the company
In view are teinR made.
There was substantial advances made
In the graugers stocks and all tie Pacific
issues. The indusa iAl quarter ssids frcm
sugar was not particularly active but a
firm tone prevailed there also for tobacco
stocks, Tennessee ccal and iron and q.
u. l., the last two were rathor inactive
tut were we'll bought.
The money msrket was essy all day
and no more gold was engaged for export.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27

IlOlnchNtc
NEW YORK-Ar 25tn, schs Ringeader. from
Woods Holl, n II skinner, Rockport; Eliza
beth ii Cook, do; Hat lie MEG Buck. Bangor
4 4, Warren do; q NJ Porter, Calais. Henrietts
simmons So Gardiner; Addie Schlatfer, Rock
land: A6b,e Iugails st John. NIB; WiAneeanes
Boston; Francis oodnow, Long CoHei EliZa
Levenselier, Thomaston.
SD oath sehs Anna kranz. for Brunswick
Mrtbabesec. Savannah; Leora Tnurlow, fol
Baltimore Sea Bird, Nassau, NJ; w Il Chez
Ter Yueatan; Danna Briggs, Bahamas.
Cid 25lh, ship Henry Failing ior hahulnl
AZ a6ih, schs Crescent, I'm Long Cove; Com
mere, Roekland; Susan stetson, Bangor iol
i'S civ island Passed 25th, sehs Annie Gus
New York for Calais, Emma McAdAn, do FOL
do; Nettie Gushing do ior Ihomaston; Ella
aud John Shay, Amhoy tor Portland.
BoSToN-Ar 25th, schs Highland Queen. In
Jonssport; Pemaqaid; Rocklandi Mlantono
aud c NJ Walton. Rockand; g w Collins, and
Lucy Belle Sullivan; May Queen dos Lizzie
Lee, and Cnas A Hunt, StoniD<ton; Harvester
Vinalnaven; Nj l. Newton, Red Beach, MONT
cello Portland; NJ Is Rogers. Dsmariscot.a
Niger, wlscasset; Delaware Sullivan; eastern
Queen. do.
sld 26Ih, steamer Chas + Mayo, from Balti
more with barge No Is for Portland.
SD 25th, sch Fannie l. child, Darteni Jose
mime EllicOlt, Brunswick; Ripley. Rockport
fhos n Lawrence, and / b Garland.
BALTlMORE-Cld 2sth. parqus Julia Rol
Inns, Davis, Rio Jaheiro
ali 25th. SCH Katharine ID Perry Portland.
sid 26tn, sch chas hoffman, Jewett. To-
Portland.
sRIDGEPORT-S SID 25th, sch Maud Snare
BANGOR-Ar 26th. sch NJ Kennedy, from
RondouL
sId 26th sch John Douglass, New York.
CHARLESToN-Ar 26th, sob Jennie Lock
wood HathOrn, Bath.
CAPE HENRY Passed ont Goth, sch wn
for Boston.
IIWta. Punta GordA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27

EASTERN nIyIsIOx.


For Worcester, Clinton. Aver, Nashua.
Nlnaham and Epping at T.30 a. IN. and 80
p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
$50 a. nj. and 1890 y. M.
For Rochester Springvale, Alfred, WATERFORD
and Saco river at T.ao a. M, IL :" and $50
For Gorham at 100 and 9.5 a. m, 1880, 800
$50 and 60 p IN.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. WestbrOok
Junction and Woodfords at $50. AS a. M,
1880 3.Oe $50 and 60 D. m.
Trains arrive at Portland from WOrces er at
LIS D. M; from Rochester asS 80 q. M, LIS,
and AS p. m 1 from Gorham at go, $50 aud
IL. 90 a. M, / Is, Ais 5.4s p. M.
te9s du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27
Portland q Yarmouth Electric ny. {

Portland a. Yarmouth Electric Ry. Co
OARS leave Elm ST.. Portland for Underwood
y Spring and Yarmouth al 6.45 a. m. hourly
unfit las p. m. halfhourly until 6.45 p. m,
then 7.45, $40 8 45 and sl0.45
leave Yarmouth for Portland at S.4j and
6 40 a. m. hourly until 1910 p. m, hali-h0uTly
unit $40, then Gao. 7.40, $40. $40 p. M. 10 10
car leaves city at close OF theatres.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Elm street. Portland, for Underwood
Spring and Yarmouth at SIS 9.15 and l0.15 a,
m. halt hourly thereafter until 9.45 D. m.
Leave Yarmouth for Portland at T.15 sic,
anu $40 a. M. then halt-hoGrly until 40 p. IN.
ap26du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-27

HYANNIs--Ar 9etn. sch Matte J Allies. I'm
New YORK for Portland.
OUTSIDE, sch Annie L Lockwood, from NYork
for Portland.
JACKSONvILLF-Ar 2bth, sch Sarah u J
Rawsou, French. New York.
Providence.
sid 2btb, schs Jos Luther, IamPher. NYork !
NEW HANEN-Ar 25th. sch Wlde-avake.
Providence; Dreadnaunht, kenue0ec.
NEW BEDFORD : Sid 25th, sch Law
PHiLxDELPHIA-Ar 25tb. sch Anna Lord
Ar aSih, sch willie Maxwell, Tinker from
SID I'm I'm Delaware Breskwater 25th, steamer
Pousvilie, with barge kohinoor, from fhilaoel-
AT ssth. sen Harold nccarty. Portland.
Anchored above 2bth, barquss Celina. Has
keli, for polnta-Pitre; 81 Mary, Goiathwai'e'
PoRT RfxDrNG-Ar 2sth. sch Andrew Ne
vingcr. Robinson, New York.
PRON1DENCE-Ar 2bth. sch Maggie Ellen,
Littletohp. Portland; Abbie Dunn, New York.
PRoVINCETowN-S SID Goth. sch Flyaway.
ROCKPORT-sld 25th. schs Brigadier, New
York; Fora Rogers, Brunswiek.
SAN JuAN-Ar gath, U transport Burn
sABfSE' PASS PASS III Sid gath. sch MOnnegan,
Murphy Philadelphia.
sAyANNAH-Uld goth, sch Henry II Cham
vINEYXkD-mvvEN-sld goth, schs Anna
i. Lockwood. Normandy. Abbie Bowker, SADIE
Corey, MARI c Stewart. Eugene. Maud Maiioch
AT 10th. sch Maud Seward. from Portland for
New York; John Shay. Amboy 10 Portland:
Passed 20th, sen Edw + Brlery, irom Phila-
delphiA for Portland. VIM Davenport. New
for Flushing; Geo 4 waiostt, do for coal port.
WILMINGTON, Del--Ar 26sh, sch LUIS u
Habel MckOwn, Apalachicola.