davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-19
FRAME BUILDING,

used as planning mill, with one boiler and en-
gine, line shaft and belt, one planer, one rip
saw, one mine roller turning lathe, one sand
belt machine, zone throating machine, one
one tenet machine, one spoke lathe and
one bending machine, attached thereto,
and forming part of the real estate, with a
small builiing on the rear Of the lot, used as a
storing house.
Seized, taken in execution, at the suit OF
Brady & O'Connor VS.. Benton Mfg. Co. and /. 8.
Cruise, and to be said as the property of the
Benton Mfg. Co.
w. w. BLACK,
s. b. KARNs, Atty. SHERIFF.
Sheriff IS office, Bloomsbury, Pa, Apr. 8, 1900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-19
SATURDAY, MAY (, 1000.

at two o'clock p. M, all that certain tract OF
land, situate In the Borough of Benton, County
of Columbia and Slate of Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit: on the
north by lands OF II. F. Everitt, on the east by
Railroad street, on the south by lands OF WILL
lam Appleman and 5. F. Appleman, and on the
west by lands OF the said II. F. Everitt, the
same extending fifty-four and one-half feet
frontage on the western side of Railroad street,
aforesaid, and extending with uniform depth
one hundred sixty-six and one-half feet to
lands OF II. F. Everltt, containing
oo741 SQUARE FEET OF LAND,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-19

ASK Your DEALER FOR ALIENS FooT-
EASE, a powder for the feet. 1t cures
swollen, sore, hot, callous, aching, sweating
feet, corns and bunions. AT all druggists
and shoe stores, csc. Sample mailed free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy. NY. "a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-19
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue OF writ of Fleri Facias, issued out
OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, in Bloomsbury, county and state
aforesaid, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-19

There is. nothing like whist club to de.
velop conversational powers in a diffident
woman
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-19
ADVERTISING
ALWAYS PAYS.

But sometimes the returns are not so greM
as they should be, because the Ad is not coo
vincing. We make specially of ads thai
CARRY CONVICTION.
Send One Dollar with your letter-head o, OI
card and get IL up-to-date Ads, sPec'aT
adapted to your business
NATIONAL ADVERTISING BUREAU,
sao7 BUTLER ST., PITTSBURG, PA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-19

The chronic borrower should make good
walking delegate, He's always on strike.
Evening star., 1900-09-19

| Not only in the Aeh did he make snowy
record. but with his bat he cut big fig
ure, his double winning the game.
President Brush Of the Cincinnati club is
said to be in favor of a season of only five
months next season, but with games sched-
uled for every day. 1t would be wise
move and would-help base ball in many
ways. The schedule this year was two
weeks too long at either end, with too many
open dates.
In Murphy NeysYork will get one of the
coming great plaaers If good judges can
call the turn. MneHhy stands feet inches
in height and wes4Hs 175 pounds. In action
he resembles Chick Stahl. and can hit like
a fiend. Murphy is native of Fall River,
where he learned the game and made his
mark later with crack team Of North At
tleboro.
Four brief summers ago McGinnity OF
Brooklyn was member of the Springfield
ILL.,, team. He hailed originally from Nc
Alester, /. T.. where he now resides in the
off season. Mae was doing pretty good
work and his friends deemed him fast
enough for the big league Accordingly they
tried to get him. position with der
Browns" AT the same time Reese Hill
was winning lots of games for a team
further up state and he, too applied to
Won der ! for "a trial. Hill agreed to
come and pitch d game for nothing: McGin-
nifty wanted round-trip ticket from Spring
field and $40. Chris took Hill and McG;n-
nifty was allowed to continue with Spring
field In '9S Hanlon picked him up He
pitched under McGraw in Baltimore last
season ana mace an enyiabie reputation
for himself This year his work with
Brooklyn Is even better, and his equal is
not to be found in the entire profession.
1t Is noticeable that the magnates of the
National League have been remarkably
quiet of late in regard to their plans for
next season. Usually about this time of
year they have been rushing into print with
long tales of what they and the league In
general were going to do to and for the
game next year. and how base ball would
flourish next season." However there is
not magnate in the league who dares to
make a promise for next year. All are in
that position so aptly described by the great
statesman when he inquired, Where are
we at?' All the promises and predictions of
last year went wrong. The improved game
Of base ball. the larger attendance the
elimination of rowdyism. all failed to mate
rialiZe, and the patient public has shown its
disgust over these broken promises by stay
ing away from the games. By their silence
this year it would appear that the mag
mates have decided to get out Of the talking
habit for effect only. and will wait until
they do something that really Is good for
the game before they boast about it. Too
many promises and no fulfillment have done
the game great harm.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
ROGUE TOURNEY.
Unusual Interest Being DisDIayed
Over the High Order of Play

Over the High Order of Play.
AS the contest for the premier places
among the players of the District Rogue
Association progresses the interest in
creases and the crowds Of on-lookers grow
larger. Yesterdays attendance at the three
grounds was large and the interest mani
tested exceedingly gratifying to the players
Good plays were applauded and cheered
and an unusual amount of enthusiasm was
displayed by the on-lookers.
The play in all three classes improved
although the second and third class games
have not progressed sufficiently to indicate
any players as possible participants in the
finals. In the championship class g. c.
Strong, champion in 1895 and 1896 won six
games without losing once. The results in
the first grade were as follows:
q. {. Strong beat Williams Capitol Hill
Club; A. N. Mari, Capitol Hill .lub; c. M.
Bryant, Hutchinson Club; p w. Coleman,
Hutchinson Club; c. Ii. Edmunds, Phila-
deiphia Club; Frank Holden Hutchinson
Club; Dale Butler. Middletown Club
3 Duryea, Columbia Club, beat W. III.
Wahly. Hutchinson Club: c. H. Edmonds
beat j. b. Bell of Wilmington. Del: c. NJ
Bryant, Hutchinson Club. beat w. H
Wahly, p. w. Coleman beat j. B. Bell
The playing during the evening is un-
usually interesting. the electric lights add
ing TO the brilliancy of the occasion the
courts being bright as day. Il The at
tendance in the evening Is much larger
than during the mornings or afternoons
and the larger crowds stimulate the p!ayers
to their best efforts.s
Evening star., 1900-09-19
Y. M. Q. o.-:A.s ATHLETES.
Track and Field sports mt Association
Park Next Saturday.

The fall meet Of the Y. M. c. A. at Asso-
citation Park rext Saturday afternoon prom
ises to be a great success. The commit
tee in charge ofithe affair have been work
ing hard for the past month. and as re-
suit many unusually interesting events will
be on the program. One of the novelties
will be relay race for juniors, four to
each of three teams, and this event. it is
believed, will be one of the big attractions
of the afternoon. Another big attraction
will be the race against time by Bernard
Wefers.. He now runs under the colors
of the New York Athletic Club. and will
do his best to lower the time for hundred
yards.
Following will be the officials Of the
meet: Referee. K. Redington. c. A. c.
Judges at finish-M. Joyce. c. L.; G. w.
Lee, Y. NJ. C. A: A. M. Mccormick, WASH
i,gton, D. G.: Col. E. a. Beekman. 7. n.
A. c.: Lloyd Tilman. Y NJ c. A.: E. VII
son. e. II. g.: E. Mills. 7. N. G. A. Timers
"A. r. Speare, Y. NJ. G. A.: o. l.. Meigs..
Y. M. C. A.; F. w. Moorse. Arlington. In
spectors-A Beard. r. II. c. A.; A. W.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
ASHES WON FLLf STAKES.
Daughter OF g2remont Was Ea.iI,
- First for The All,e ma rIe

The racing at the Gravesend track yes
terday was vastly better than the card
announced promised, and added to the brisk
sport. splendid iautumn weather a fast
track and the prompt running of the six
events on the afternoons program, con-
tributed much to the enjoyment of the
crowd in attendance. Another pleasant
feature Of the racing for the speculatively
inclined was that the best-backed horses
won In the majority Of the contests.
The single stake fixture on the card was
the Albemarle. selling. for fillies two years
OLD. at five furlongs, the fourth event,
which brought out field of nine with the
fast fremont filly. Ashes slight favorite
over Cherries, Screech and Add The
start was made with Screech off in front
and racing away from the others the mo-
ment the barrier rose. Ashes, in the middle
OF the crowd at once moved after the
leader. and, gaining on her rapidly, Joined
Screech on the far turn From that point
on Ashes held Screech safe, and. drawing
away in the lead on the bend into the
stretch, Ashes galloped in front for the
remainder of the distance, winning rather
ceverly by length from Cherries, who
closed on her in the run through the
before Candle, third. Screech tired in the
last quarter and was beaten off.
On the strength of fast gallOp. Hardly
was made the choice in the mile and sew
kamara and Belle of Troy were heavily
backed to beat her. Sparrow Wing and
Hardly alternated in front to the far turn
where Belle of Troy went up to the first
division. followed by Kamara. On the
straight Belle of Troy easily drew out, and
coming away from her opponents in the
hnai furlong, won about as she pleased
by three lengths. Hardly tired and stopped
at the finish. and Sparrow Wing, hard rid
den, managed to get second place by a
scant length from The Amazon.
In the third race the western horse. Cam
brian. was backed as IL he had a cldy
been returned the winner. knight, Who
and Cambrian was all but left at the post
Rinaldo shot away in the lead, and made
the running to the far turn, where Cam
brian. after getting away last and being
badly placed on the first turn, worked his
way through the field and Joined the pace
maker. To the head of the stretch Knight
was contented to keep Cambrian alongside
Rinaldo, but on the straight he drew away
at his ease and won easily by two lengths.
Rinaldo getting the place, similar dis
tance before Belle of Orleans, third.
Three Bars made the running for nearly
mile and half in the hurdle handicap,
the first race, Klondyke waiting behind un-
til we'll into the stretch. On the straight
Klondyke went on and won easily by three
lengths from Elmer, second. Silver Dale
made all the rtihning In the second race,
and rOmped i'll an easy winner two legnths
away from Goldo Heels. who beat DR.. Bar
low like distance. ,All the maidens in the
last race answered the call to the post,
and the eighteen made wild scramble for
taking the lead on the far turn and hold
ing 1t to the end, he won. under pull.
by length from Eetn Ferguson, who beat
The Black Scot a neck for second money.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.
Local Players to Compete on Bach
lOrs' Courts Next Week.

Local Players to Compete on Bache-
IOrs' Courts Next Week.
The thirteenth annual open lawn tennis
tournament for the championship of the
District of Columbia will begin on the
courts of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club,
on M street between 18th street and Con-
necticut avenue. Tuesday. September 25.
The affair will be under the auspices Of
this club, which is a member Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, and some
interesting matches are expected. The
matches will be the hest two out Of three
sets, with the finals three out of five, all
sets to be vantage.
Prizes will be awarded in the following
events:
Gentiemen's singles-"All-comers !" prize:
suitable first prize; "runner-up' gets Sec
ond prize. The winner will be called upon
to play Mr.. J. c. Davidson. the present
champion Of the District. The conditions
are that the championship trophy must be
won three times to become the absolute
property OF the winner.
In the gentlemen's doubles suitable prizes
Will be offered. the "ruuner-up" Getting Sec
ond prize.
The consolation prize d open to ali play
Evening star., 1900-09-19

ers beaten in first match played in singles
The matches will begin promptly at 3
o'clock each afternoon. Mr.. J. Miller Ken
yon will act as referee
Mr.. E. E. Whiting. secretary and treas
urer Of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club
will receive the entries up to September "a.
The committee In charge of the tourna-
ment is composed of c. r. Wilson, John c.
Davidson. E. E. Whiting. J. NJ. Kenyon and
A. R Adams
Evening star., 1900-09-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Pfttsburc, o; New York, 4.

Pittsburg outplayed the New Yorks at
the Polo grounds yesterday. winning the
game by the score Of 8 to 4. Hawley was
hit hard throughout, while Waddell kept
the bingles scattered Following Is the
score by innings:
r. H. E..
Pittsburg. 2 o 1 O 40 Is 2
New York. ..... 2 o o 0 0 o. 8
Batteries -Weadell and thinner: Hawley and
Bowermau first bSse errOrS-PittSburg. 4; New
York. l. left on bafes-Pittsbury. 8: New York. 8.
First base on nals-oT n Waddel 2; of Hawiey 1.
flee h;ts-Beau umont FAY. Van Haltren. Stolen base
Murphy. Double play-Ely to O'Brien. Home
runs-I,itchie, Salhach. Th-ce-base ht-Williams.
Two has. hi.>-willlan,s. Selbach. Murphy. Hit by
pitchcr-By Hawley, l. Passed bsll-BOwernan.
Umpire-Snyder Time Of game hours. Attend
aEcc-1 600.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
Boston. "a; Chicago. 3.

Boston, playing at home yesterday, field
ed perfectly and hit the ball hard. the Chi
Cages being showed under by the score of
Ii to ). The western lads started off well
with a lead. but went to pieces i'll the sew
enth inning, allowing their opponents to
score eight runs. Following is the score
by innings:
II. H. E.
Boston. 80. go. o o x-14 Is 1
Chicago. 1 o o o o O-5
Left on bases-Bnston. 3; Chicago, 7. TwObase
hits Lowe. Bradley Mccormick. Stolen bases
Tenney 90. Mccarthy %. First base on bslls-Of
I'ttinser, 2: of Cunningham. 3. Struck out-By
Cunningham. 3. Double plays-Cunnngham to Nc
Cormick TO Bradley; Dexter to Bradley. Hit by
pitcher-Collins. Time of game hours and min
utes. Umpire-Murray. Attendance-5OO.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
St. Louis. o; Brooklyn, 2.

St. Louis found Brooklyn'S pitchers easy
to init yesterday i'll the latter city, and In
addition fielded nicely, with the result that
they won out by the score Of to 2. Ken
nedy relieved weighing In the first inning.
Young was a puzzle throughout. Follow
ing is the score. by innings:
II. II. T..
st. Louis. ...... . q . o % IA
Brook lyn. ....... o D o l o o % Q B
Rattrries-YounS and Robinson: Weyhing, Ken
retly and Mcclure. Two-hase hits-McGure, Ken
Eely Donovan Three-hase hit-Helrick. Home
-I:urkett. Stolen bases-JOnes. Keister SacrI-
flee hts-Heidrick, Kcster. First base on errors
Brooklyn. /; St Louis. g. First base balls on
weighing. 2; of Kennedy. 4. Struck Out-By Ken
nedy. |: by Young. 3. Left on basess-Brooklyn 9:
ST. Louis o. Double plays-Daly to De MOntreyille
to Kelley: MctIann tInassisted,. Passed balls-ROb
inson, /; McGure. 1. Time of game hours and
10 minutes. Umpire-liaff affney. Attendance 600
Evening star., 1900-09-19
SPORTS IN GENERAL
Closing Games Of Western Clubs
Against the East.
Big INTEREST IN ROGUE TOURNEY
Four Out of Five Favorites Won
at Gravesend Yesterday.


Today's National League games:
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Evening star., 1900-09-19

Grafton, Y. M. c. A: l.. A. Leech. Y NJ
c. A; J. E. jerks. Y. M. c. A. Starter
B. J. Wefers. New York Athletic Club and
$. r. Karpeles. Assistant clerks of the
ccurse-W. F.. Ford, Y. M. C. A.; P. Will
son, c. H. s.: R. Flinders. C. H. S. Scorers
%. P. Schmidt. P. B. c.: Capt. E. s. Ed
Evening star., 1900-09-19
Philadelphia, o; Cincinnati, 4.

Cincinnati was defeated yesterday in the
Quaker city by the Phillies-G to 4. New
ton sent three of the Quakers to base on
balls in the fourth inning. and they all
scored. Frazer was at his best after the
second inning. Following is the score by
innings: ~. -a b. ='=a
II. H. T..
Philadelphia ... O O O 2 x-6 Q I
Cincinnati. o o o o o o. IL 9
Batteries-Foster and Mcfarland: Newton and
PeZ. Firs. base Philadelphia. L; Gin
cnnati. /. Left bases Philadelphia. 13; Cincin-
natl IL. First base balls-OH Frazer, 4; of. New
ton :. Struck Out-By Frazer, 2: by Newton, g..
Two base ht-Beckley. Sacrifice hits Slagle Stein
feldt Stolen bases-Cross (2, Delehanty, Lajoie.
Passed balLs-McFarland 2; PETIT. l. Umpire
Hurst TiInc af game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
Other Games Played Yesterday.

At Chcago-Indianapoli 8; Chicago. 1.
AT Kansas City-kansas City, 8; Buffa-
To- q.
At Miwaukee-Cleveland, 3: Milwaukee. ..
AT Detroit-Detroit, Z; Minneapolis. first
game). Detroit, o; Minneapolis, 9 (second
game).
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Hartford, 3
(frst game). Hartford, o. Rochester, 5
(second game).
AT TorontO-Worcester. 5; Toronto. 2
AT Observation-Disclosures, Z; Montreal, 3.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
vardon on Hartford Links.

Harry Vardon gave a fine exhibition Of
golf on the links Of the Hartford. Conn.
Golf Club yesterday. winning in the morn
ing against the best ball of William Wat
son and J. H. T. Brown and In the Ter
noon against that of r. w. Cutler and r.
r. Cooley. Eighteen holes were played at
each Of the exhibitions, and in each Vardon
won by three holes. The totals were:
sVardon. 20; Brown and Watson, 75, Var
don winning 3 up and to play; vardon,
20; Cutler and Cooley, 7s, vardon winning
up.
Efie Lillian Sold for $4,000.
LEXINGTON, KY. September 1g-The
six-year-old brown mare. Efie Lillian. n
winner in both harness and saddle classes
has been sold by Gay Brothers OF Psgah
to George Webb of Philadelphia for s. 900.
Evening star., 1900-09-19
Emie Lillian sold for $4,000.
gen. Edgar Allan Nominated.

Special Dispatch to Tho Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September i0.-Ths
third district republican convention IN Man
chester yesterday nominated Gen. Edgar
Allan by acclamation.
Evening star., 1900-09-19

81. 40 from Francis Day. and was fined s.,
with the alternative Of fifteen days in JAIL
by Judge Klmball.
Evening star., 1900-09-19

Very Neat Parlor Table. i'm oak: size Of top,
10 by 10; has lower shelf and neatly en-
turned legs. Regular price is Toe Now SWCo
Evening star., 1900-09-19

I'm, for the 81 All-wooi Elder
~ down Dressing Sacques
with silk military fastenings, All
sizes In all cofors.
Evening star., 1900-09-19

7fO, for the rev ST Satian and
Silk-like Skirts, black and
colors. Plain and corded flounces.
Evening star., 1900-09-19

7TN~ for the new 81 Globe"
~ Corsets, bias. cut. with
gcred hip. Black and white.
Styles for all figures.
7GN~ for the 81 Braid-trim-
0 med F'lannelette Wrap
pers Il, all sizes from 80 to a.
tomorrow only.
Evening star., 1900-09-19

Warranted Fast Black
and Fancy Color Perca-
lines. Superior Innings,
the wear OF which Is
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1900-09-19

Elegant Gondola Couch. % inches wide Q
1T. in. long, covered i'm handsome velours,
has rows tuftng. and is fringed en- IF
to the floor. A genuine bargain at ~ aO ~
Evening star., 1900-09-19

We offer HANDSOME BED LOUNGE. COW
cred in patterns of velour. n MN
Our regular SIS Lounge. for only. y 4eWW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
fBy Telegraph-}

July 3. 1900.
NEW YORK-Ths Flour marKet-receiDts
10 BOT bbls; exports 13, 27O bbls: sales 1910
fairly steady but not active beyond a moderate
trade In Spring pats and Winter SITS.
flour-NnteT pts 4 15d4 60 ;wlnter stralghts
3 9oa4 los Minnesota patents o0ab 90; win
ter extras , 1913 10: Minnesota bakers 15G
65: dc low grades ? s0a2 90,
Rye quiet.
Whear-reeeiprs $50 bush. exports 65, 7se
bushs sales 3,75oeO0 bush futures. 10000
bush eXp0rTs spot lrm: NO Red at S71s b
ahoaf; No Red at $3.50 elev: No / Northern
Duluth sSts c 0 aHoat to arrive.
Corn-receipLs 49,, $50 bushs exports 377, $50
bus; sales $4,000 bush tut res: 100000 bush
export; spot firms NO at 49s4 b ahoat and
0ars-receipts $500 bush: exports 1000
bus; sales 10000 bus spot.spot easier; No 2 al
29c; No 3 az zSc: No white at 3O15d3lc :N03
white at SOC: track mixed Western at % ~ q
SOC; track white Western 3Ou35c.
Beef steady family 10 50Gl2 90: mess 8 90
a. %; packet 10 50a11 so; city extra India
Cut meats firm; picked bellies at s14G9; do
shoulders GA do hams 1Ou1OS4.
LARD steady: Western steamed at 10; REIN
ed STEADY: continent 4Os A 90 ;comDound
at 61z 06Ss-
Porkdull; mess IL 50a13 10; family at Is 70
q Il 30: short clear 13 0OQ14 %
Butter steady; creamPries st I70191ac; do
factory at l4016 1ac; I'm crm at 1501S; state
dairy 16G 1879 do crm c.
cheese firm; large and small White GA :arge
and small eol0red at 914c.
Petroleum quiet.
Rosln firm.
Turpentlne firm.
MOlasSes nrm.
Rice firm.
sugar-raw strong; fair refining AS Centrif-
ugal SO test at IA Molasses sugar 4e refined
st ong: No at $40; No z at 6-35; No at
5 soc: No at 5.25; No - at $40; No II at
b.15; No II at 5.lOc, No Is at $40; No IA
al $40; standard A and ConfetOnerS A $40 !;
Mould A s.. 5; cut loaf and crushed $50; pow
dered SEQ; graduated 5.9o Cubes 6.05.
CHICAGO-Cash aoutarlcl1Ss
st9ur steady.
wneaU-No 2 spring =; NO 8 do 7607S13c;
\ o RED at 1888 QS012c. Corn-No at 423s
G42Sz c; No 2 yellow at 42$4 l04314e. Oats
No at 23L4 G24c: No 2 white 2512Q2644c {:
No 3 white 25a25$4 No 3 Rye 90; good feed
ing barley 3In40c; fair to choice mailing at rs
gate: No Flaxseed and N w Flaxseed I 80:
prime Timothy seed 3 10. W eSs Pork at II COO
5 Lard at 7O66 8215 snort ribs sides
at 90 ~ Is; dry sailed shoulders at ga az /;
short clear sides 5Ot17 90.
Butter hrm--ermery at 1501912c; oairies at
1za17o.
Cheese steady 91a01O14e.
Eggs steady fresh 1J12.
Fl0ur-receIpts 10000 bbIs: wheat II 900;
bush; corn 673. 600 bush: oats 4O1.OOO bush /;
rye / 200 bush barley 26.OOU bush.
5hpments-TlOur 5000 obs; l.wheat $4,000
bush; corn $4,000 bush; oats 213,OOO bush
We 600. 600 0usni barley 100 bush. So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05

Beginning July 1st, 1900, steamers viii
leave Portland Pier at $50 q. IN, and 500 p M
for Cousins, litlejohn's, Great Cheneague,
(Hamlton's Lapding) Dustin Island and South
FreepOrt.
- Return, leave Porter's Landing 615 a. M;
South Freeport $50 a. M, 80 p. M; Mere
Great Chebeague, .05 a. M. 40 p. M; Little
Johns 7.20 a. N, 2.35 T. H.; Cousins 70 a. nl.,
SMALL POINT ROUTE.
Leave Port and at % r. IN. for Orr's Island
East HarpsweH, Sebasco, Small Point HarDOr
and Cundy's Harbor.
Return, leave Cun1YS Agrbor at 6.O0 a. m.
via above landings.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland at 10 a. m. for Co sins
Iittleiohu's, Great Chebeague, Bustin's, island
South Freeport and Mere Point
Return, leave Mere Point at 2.45 p. m. via
For Orrs island and New Meadows River at
1000 a M Return leave Gurnet Bridge, New
Meadows 1T $50 D. M, Orrs Island $50 p, IN.
y. I'LL. MCDONALD, Manager.
Tel, 1913 Office 1853 Commercial ST
iy3dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05

Sid 18th. barque John Emery, New York F;
sch Edward ii Blake, Jamaica.
In port Doth Darque Virginia, from st Pierre,
Mart Car 9th for New York; DarQue Q Dixon,
for New York. schs VIM Tanner from Barba-
dos Gar 10Th Tor New York; Sarah Ropes and
Eleazer w Clark, Tor do
In port at Colon Juue 20, sch Anna hranz
Brown, from Brunswick.
In port at GOnaives June 1B, sch Fred Ba-
lano. loading logwood for Stamford, CT to sail
21st.
Ar at st John, NIB. July 4, sch Eta A Stmp-
son. Portsmouth,
CID, sch Riverdale, ROckport
Ar at Hillsboro, NIB, July 2, sch Frederick
Roessner. Calais.
Ar at Hong Kong May 9. ship Tam O'Shan
ter, Ballard, New York.
Sid Juee Esd. ship VIM II Smith, Coley, Port
Townsend
Ar at Port Spain July 2. sch Hattie Dunn,
ThorndsRe, Fernandina.
Spoken.
July /, about 300 miles SW of Cape Hatteras,
sch Almeda Wiley, from Brunswick for New
York.
June - lat 20. lon IA 80, A days out, sch Byra
B Weaver, Vannaman, Brunswick June % for
Kingston, ia.