davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

DF. FRANK ACker mas returneu
from Chicago, where he recently
graduated after three year course
at the Western Dental University,
one Of the greatest schools of den
tistry In America. He will estab-
lish his Office 10 the Acker Build
ing where suite Of rooms have
been handsomely fitted up.
Childrens Dresses neatly
trimmed in gingham and
Percales, size 8 to 6 years
40, SO and rs cents each.
Cheaper than you can
make them. STEERS & co.
Let US join in and ask the board
of Trade to arrange for an old time
Merchants Picnic, at the Boys In
dustrial School near Lancaster. 1t
can be arranged to run Hooking
Valley Trains to the School direct
from Logan. We understand the
officers Of the school have given 1t
their sanctum and will furnish
guides to do everything possible to
entertain us. We hope the matter
will be taken up and arranged for
Entirely new this week.
Fresh arrival of White
Goods, new Lace effects,
Cords, Dimities, P ersian
Lawns, piques and cordu-
r0ys. STEERS g. co.
DR.. q. V. Raney wishes to cali
the public attention to the fact that
he has the latest improvements in
dental apparatus and skill, and
with his long experience is prepar-
ed to execute the best work that
can be had in this valley. His late
process Of crowning and filling has
proved master success, and his
work Is being spoken of with much
favor by those who have been
treated. Ifyou contemplate hsv.
ing set of teeth made, your best
interests are served by calling on
pr. Raney.
Something new. Grim
leys Flint Porcelain 100
Piece sets for 1000 will
compare favorably with
Havilands China at $25.0O.
STEERS & co.
Stiers & Co have a good
value in Black Crepon
Skirts at $4.9O And then
there are lots of other
kinds that are NC h
cheaper. Summer Skirts
in Linen colored Duck &
White. STEERS & co.
"It is with good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that L recomend
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Druggist
A. w. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn.
"A lady customer, seeing the rem
edy exposed for sale on my show
case, said to me: Il really believe
that medicine saved my life the
past summer while at the shore, an0
she became SO enthusiastic over its
merits that at once made up my
mind to recomend it in the future.
Recently gentleman came into my
store so overcome with collie pains
that he sank at once to the floor. ]
gave him a dose of this remedy
which helped him. I repeated the
dose and in fifteen minutes he left
my store informing me that he felt
as we'll as ever" Sold by F. s. Case
1t is not every one that
knows that there is a
great difference in Carpet
Chain. Some is dipped in
ochre that makes it weigh
and colors the outside, but
when untwisted you will
fine it is not colored clear
through. Others are col.
ored SO heavy that makes
weight but comes off ir
the weaving. Get tn G
smooth double dippet &
chain on spo0ls, and ir
skeins that the Weavers
prefer, at STEERS & CO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Harrington,
Misses Jessie McManigal, Sadie McCray
Stained Glass-Tillinghast. Olivia Rochester
Song from Bohemian Grip. .Estelle Finney
st Gandens and Macmonnies. Mary McCray
Piano Solo-The spinning Song. .AnnaPisrce
American Architecture. .Minnette McCray
Vocal Solo That Little Georgia Rose.
Mrs. Mckay
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

Mrs. Herbert Harrington, who is
an ex-member of the "Junia," enter
tanned the club Monday evening.
AS hostess she was very charming,
and with the addition of two other
guests, Mrs. Frank Mckay and Miss
Anna Pierce, she combined q de-
lightful musical program with the
regular literary one.
Roll Call Remarks on Book Covers
Early American Artists sts.............
Mrs. Harry A Ap,hroae
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
''The Romance OF Liberty"


Is the title of lecture to be Civ.
en- at the NJ. E. Church, Logan,
Ohio, on Thursday evening, May
18th, by Chaplain It. A. Turner.
The lecture Is both patriotic and
novel and has attractions alike for
old soldiers and young students,
and readers OF history, religious
men and intelligent women, being
most fascinating description and
discussion OF remark bile Incidents
many of them apparently acci-
dental and hitherto unnoticed
which have contributed to the
making of the American republic.
Mr.. Turner will be remembered
as having served pastorate at this
charge some years ago and was re-
cognized as an eloquent and fluent
speaker, as we'll az q good pastor
and a genial man. His many
friends In Logan assure him q
hearty welcome on his return.
The Romance of Liberty.-Chap-
lain T. A. Turner. Unique, Ornate,
Graphic, Mastery. - Minneapolis
Tribune.
Not only eloquent and pleasing.
but highly attractive.-Howard
Lake (Minn.) Herald.
Mr.. Turner is powerful and con-
vincing speaker and one who has
many new thoughts on the subject
Of the origin OF our country and It's
subsequent career.-- Waterville Ga
zette. Logan, Ohio, Msy 18th.
Chaplain T. A. Turner 10 well
known In Central Ohio where he
served as pastor al. several impor.
tsnt Methodist Churches some
years ago. He was called to-. the
Northwest where he preached In
and about Minneapolis and St.
Paul, until the Spanisb-American
War, when he was missioned
Chaplain In tho Fifteenth Minne-
sofa Volunteers.
The Columbus Evening Dispatch
says: "Chaplain Turner has been
eulogized as public speaker, be-.
ing regarded as one OF the leading
preachers of the day. A competent
critic who listened to one of his
'iscourses, declared hat after hear.
ing Beecher, T"lmage. and most
Alb the gre, preachers Of the
time, he. did ne, hesitate to place
Mr.. Turner right in their class"
He is the author of several pub
Iished sermons and poems and has
recently published, In Minneapolis,
q complete history of the regiment
and army with which he was con.
nected.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
MEN AND MATTERS.


MEN AND MATTERS.
$500 to Columbus and return
Sunday May 18th.
Special prices on Ladies
Suits and Seperate Skirts
at Stiers & Co.
Columbus and return $500 Sun.
day May 18th 1900.
Special values in Mus
lin Underwear. at
STEERS & co.
Miss Minnie Allen has returned
from few months visit in Texas.
Go to Mrs. q. j. Thornburgh for
bargains in ladies and childrens
hose.
Stiers & Co have an i'm
mence lot Of Shirt Waists
this season all new, none
carried over from las t
year.
The Romance of Liberty--Chap-
lain T. A. Turner, Logan, Ohio,
May nth. .
Mrs. d. P. Heft is confined to
her home with rheumatism again
this week. .os
The largest Stock of
Carpets and Mattings can
be found at the Store of
StierS & Co, and the lowest
prices too.
Mrs. Ed Donovan has returned
from visit with her parents in
Lancaster.
Mr.. Arlie Stallsmith, OF Colum
bus, was Sunday visitor with his
mother, here.
Remarkable display of
Lace Curtains at special
prices at Stiers & Co.
Miss Julia Braddock was a recent
visitor at Nelsonville, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Wells.
Mr.. Sumner Bright is home
from Chicago, and is recovering
from aspell of sickness.
Boys silk front Shirts
for SO cents at
STEERS & co.
Go to the best place Ia the city
for your up to date Millinery.
8. J. Thornburgh
Something entirely new.
Girls Brownies, 2 to 6 years
at 35 cents. STEERS & co.
Rev. J. F. Williams will preach
in the VI E. Church next Sabbath
Morning, Subject.-'Christian Ex-
periences."
The Probate Judges Office is be.
ing frescoed and repaired until II
will soon present very acceptable
appearance.
The largest stock of Lace
Curtains to be found in
town and the best values
is at STEERS & co.
w. L. Gage is agent for the Co.
lumbus Buggy Company. If you
want good, substantial buggy
best on the road for reasona BILE
price call ON w. l.. Gage, Logan, o
Ladies Suits choice o1
any suit in the house 1915.
They were $11. 1850 and
Is. STEERS & co,
Married-Mr. John H, Allen ant
Miss Mary ]. Hardin of Hayden
vile, were married at the M. E
Parsonage In Logan, Sabbath
morning April Goth by A. A. sayre
Stripe Fancy Ribbons 4
inches wide 14c. See win.
dow display. This is 8
great Bargain.
STEERS & co,
Miss Florence Newman, who ha
been great sufferer from muscula
rheumatism, says Chamberlain
Pain Balm is the only remedy tina
affords her relief. Miss Newman i
much respected resident of tn
village Of Gray, N. Y, and make
this statement for the benefit O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

Not only eloquent and pleasing.
but highly attractive.-Howard
Lake (Minn.) Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

Tho Romance Of Liberty.-Chap-
lain T. A. Turner. Unique, Ornate,
Graphic, Masterly. - Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10

Mr.. Turner is powerful and con-
vincing speaker and one who has
many new thoughts on the subject
Of the origin Of our country and its
subsequent career.-- Waterville Ga
zette. Logan, Ohio, Msy 18th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-05-10
In Mattings and Carpets
we have the largest stock
and considering quality
the lowest prices.
STEERS & co.

STEERS Il co.
Mr.. John F. White was appoint
cd by Governor Nash as an Ohio
delegate to the national conference
for charities and corrections, to be
held at Topeka, Kas., on May 1S to
"a. Mr.. White will leave the last
of this week for Topeka.
Biliousness is a condition charac-
terized by disturbance of the di-
gestive organs. The stomach is de-
biliated, the liver torpid, the bowels
constipated. There is q loathing OF
food, pains in the bowels, dizziness,
coated tongue and vomiting first OF
the undigested or partly digested
food and then of bile. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
allay the disturbances Of the stomach
and create healthy appetite. They
also tone up the liver to q healty
action and regulate the bowels
Try them and you are certain to be
much pleased with the result. Fol
sale by f. s. Case.
Try the new remedy for costive'
ness, Chamberlain's Stomach anc
Liver Tablets. Every box guaran'
teed. Price 26, cents. For sale BY
F. s.. Case.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-07
lhrity as the wealth and populal-
ton Of North Dakota increases.

lhrity as. the wealth and popula-
ton Of North Dakota increases.
Miss Eva Z. Ellsberry, Miss
Edith Salt, Mrs. W. j. Haskiinus,
and Miss Stella Haskiinis are among
the Rolla representatives present.
a.. j. Carver, Of the Benson
County News published at Leeds,
is here with his family and will
become a tenter. remaining until
nearsthe.close of the Chautauqua.
WAVE, Fousley and wife, Of
HAlsboro, we're among those who
arrived, On theC hautauq,ua grounds
last evening. Mr.. Fousley was
onesof'thesC ass county representa-
:tivesEin the last Legislature and;
but recently purchased the Trailll
County Times ofGwhich, he has.
assumed the .editorship.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-07
Father Conaty; Of Grand Forks.

Rev. E. J.f Conaty will deliver, a
m~astsrly discourse in the auditorium,
Sunday, July g.. Music by the Lyric
Ladies' of Chicago and the Wesleyan
malesquartet, assisted >bv MISS Eleanor
Goodman, soprano. In the evening a
grand, sacred concert will be, given.
Double quartet and CALI the musical
talentSon the grounds~win participate.
Do not fail to spend Sunday July 8,
at this Chautauqua.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-07
Especially For Ladies

Are those splendid compartment
cars on the Burlington Limited
fromaSt. Minneapolis to
Chicago All the comforts 9 of
home, including an electric heater
for your curling-iron. When you
sendsfor a railroad, ticket, insist On.
having it over the Burlington.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-07
Fargo and'Masonic Day.

Saturday, July 81, has been set aside
for Fargo and Masonici Day. Special
rates have BEEN secured and q, pro-
gram has been prepared for the day
whichswillbe one Of the best during
the assembly, Special features for
this day will make it an interesting
one.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-07
List Your Rooms.

IF you have furnished rooms for
rentFgive your name and place Of
residence to the hotel and restau-
rant keepers. During next two
there will be many visitors
here and all should have a place
to sleep.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-07
w. |. Nolan

W. l.. Nolan, of Minneapolis, the. en-
te%rtainer, July 9-12, will keep you
laughing for four days and for days
afterwards; He will have. the stage-a
good share of the time Woodmen pic
mic days, July 9-1O) and Farmers days,
July l2-l3.9
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-07
GHAUTl'A,llOUA.
[Continued,fr ipaee].

the day. Several gentlemen we're
present as the guests Of the ladies',
their number including Lieut..
Gov. Devine, State Treas. .Driscoll,
Senator Hansbrough, Col. Creel
land others.
NOTES.
Editor E.fa G.. Carruth, Of the
Grand Forks Plaindealer,s accom-
fpanied by Mrs Carruth and niecey
Miss Edith Dewar, arrived last
evening and registered at Hotel
Oakwood.. MI. Cafruthi is secre-
tary of the state Democratic
Central committee, but is not talk
ing politics to any7extent.a He is
out here to have a good time and
incidentallyltoste tell the newspaper
boys7howto manage press excur-
sions.A
W. g Davis, editorial writer on
the Grand Forks Herald, is here
accompanied by his wife and two
! children. Mr. Davis is one Of the
conscientious and painstaking
newspaper men in the state and
he holds hown the heavy. end Of
the Herald in a manner that is
creditable to both himself and the
paper.
Among last nights arrivals from
Grand Forks were Mrs. A. F..
Page, Miss Bosard, E. w. Keene
and j. D. Scaneon Of the business
office of the Herald,
P. O.. Thorson, manager of The
Normanden, Grand Forks, and
secretary Of the Press Association,
accompanied by his family, came
! yesterday and was worrying this
morning because his baggage had
not been sent down from Devils
Lake. Mr.. Thorson is one of the
most popular Of the newspaper
boys.
One ofathe first editors to arrive
yesterday was! A. j.. Milne, Of
the Observation-Disclosures His wife
and sister are with him. Mr..
Milne is a successful newspaper
publisher and unlike most Of his
brother quill,drivers, carries a big
bank account and doesn't have to
worry about the financial end of
his business!
w. P. Moffet,, of the Bismarck
Settler was among>last nights, ar
rivals.
The Judiciary of the state is
ably representedsin the person Of
Judge Chas:: A: Pollock, of Fargo,
who came on the grounds last
evening.
Geo. B. Winship, and family re-
turned to their home at Grand
Forks yesterday, MI. Winshiip,
said he thoroughly enjoyed his
stay at, the Chautauqua. and re-
gretted that he could not remain
longer. He expressed surprise at
the great Improvement wrought on N.
the grounds since last season. and
gave it as his opinion that the
North Dakota Chautauqua had be-
come thoroughly established and
that its future success is assured,
Editor McCarthy,, of. the Milton
Globe, put in an appearance last
night, looking hale and prosperous.
He had for a bedfellow Editor
Carruth of the Plaindealer.
Hon. j.. P. Dolliver. who is to
speak this evening, arrived last
night. Mr.. Delivers home is at
Fort Dodge, iowa.
Miss Maria Z. Sanford, whose
address last evening proved 50
highly entertaining andinstruc1tiive,
has been q teacher for fofty-tw,o
years, and isn't ashamed to have
it .known either, 50 she told her
audience. Miss. Sanford is still
well preserved physically, however,
and mentally ranks among the
strongest Of her sex.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-07
Miss Marion Maudes7 Lindsey

Maude Lindsey, soprano, will
be at the Chautauqua for q week be-
ginning Monday. July 16. She is one
Of the most charming singers in the
state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-20

roR rHE WEEK ENDING Aug. il. 100

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Aug. IL. 1900.
last sales ank halibut at lie - 10 for
white, and 6 and &c for small and large gray.
Last sales OF Georges Cod nom vessel at ) %
Tor large and 81 so Tor mediums BANK do al
OOa 90.
Handline cod. caught east of Cape Sable Ms
% for large ana s. IA for medium.
salt Mackerel ut $40 90 pr Dol. Tor large
ne quote prime Georges Codnsh new . 90
D0 20 for large and 20 aS3 SO for small: Bank
at 50a3 20 for large and 500 OG$5 70 Ior
small: Shore st 81 5000 90 fer large and 70
es3 30 for small.
we quote cured cusk So 5O93 10 q atl; bake
So 20 - 2 sos haddock 81 2bG2 70; heavy salt
ed pollock at 81 5patl; ana English cured do
0OD oil. and scarce.
dunn TO Sc for large middIes S 5OGS9 homeless
Shore do 7dSc; Grand Bank do Ga 1Aae cusk,
8d61Ac: haddock 412 0s5 - make at 5r2 40;
fancy brands of entirely boned cod - to loo
b 10 Smoked Halibut. strips, 10 to 12e y 10 :
chunks 13d15c.
shore Maelerel SIG for large Is. S13Us14 for
IS. and SD 5O0St3 for IS; Cape Shore IS Sl2
SMOKED salmon 16c % ib: Med herring Od14c
boz: tucks i2c: engthwiSe at 13c:1s at lie;
canued trout 81 DO; fresh haliDut 20; salmon
81 20: Ionsters > clams zoe: American sar-
dimes. quarter oils 81 80; half Oils. SO o0ithFee-
quarter mustards. So 90 spiced So 40.
Picked Nova Scotia split herring SO Z500 70
~ Dbl; medium 50u5 20
Shore herring 50 70u5 90.
Picked goldfish 00aO 90: paddock 81; maui
but heads SO 20; sounds at 81 tongues ana
sounds Sill; tongues $40 20: alewives S3i trout
Newfoundland cod oil sac per gal: strong oil
one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-20

WaterviIle, August 18.-An attempt was
made to hold up a German pedIar near
the Somerset railway crossing, about four
miles from this city, last night. The
nedlar piled the lash to his horse and
escaped, though several shots were sent
after him. A second team containing
A. d. Doran and S. l.. Dinsmore of New
YORK happened along and took part in
the fusilIiade that followed the pedlar
when he dashed up. Ten shots in all
were fired by the occupants of both teams
and the highwaymen. The identity of
the pedlar is not known. No one was in
jured and nothing was lost. This is the
second attempt at hold up in the same
place within week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-20
SECOND IN CAMP.
Takes the Place Of the First Regiment
on the Muster Field.

Augusta, August 1s-Late this after
noon the Second Regiment of Infantry
of the Maine National Guard entered
Camp Powers for the annual muster of a
week. Approximately 600 men have ar
rived. most Of them hailing from the east
ern section Of the state. Col. Everard T..
Newcomb OF Eastport, who saw service
doing garrison duty in Cuba, as the ma
jor of the battalion of heavy artillery
from this state, is IN command. The
three battalions are commanded by Ma
jors VIM. S. Hume Of PASSPORT, Frank NJ.
hume of HouIton and Frank b. Cum
mings of Bangor The first battalion
consists of companies l. of Houlton, Capt.
Frank A. Peabody; NJ, of Machias, Capt.
Sanford A. Clark; 1, of Eastports Capt.
W. II. Isibber; &, Of Bangor, Capt. How
ard Brett. The second battalion consists
OF companies B, OF Lewiston, Capt. D..
j. Kelleher; c. of Bath, Capt VIM. r.
Kimbau; ID, of Lewiston, Capt. Geo. f.
Garcelon: K, OF Skowhegan, Can't +. O..
Dunlap. The third battalion is composed
Of companies A, of Gardiner, Capt.
Fred 3. Thompson; f. Of Dover, Capt.
CALVIN W. Brown; II, of WatervlIle,
Capt. A. ShurtleT; K, of Pennington,
Capt. Ernest A. Royal. The oldest man
in the regiment in point Of service is Ser
geant Major Fred Il. Edgrom of Auburn,
VINO joined the guard % years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-20

PORTSMOUTH. NH-Ar 9Th, schs Herbert
M Rogers, Plum Island LOT kltteryi n Normandy.
for Kennebec.
PROVIDENCE-Slo 18Th, sehs Gleuullen and
Osprey. New York: Il II Weaver. Philadelphia.
ROCKLAND-Ar ism, sehs Morris q Chtf,
New York; John Maxwell, Sydney. CB
Sld sch G NJ Brainerd New York.
SALEM-Sld Il tn, schs A w Ellis VIM Rice
M II Reed. Addie Cole. Ella Brown, Otronto.
Fannie Edith New York LygOnIa. Norwich.
Ar 3. sch Herbert e, Philadelphia.
Sid. SENS Katherine ID Perry. Baltimore Ada
Ames New York; Northern Light New Haven
Ar 10th, schs Peerless Rockland Frederick
knessner and Mary Curtis Boston for Kenne-
bee Geo w Collins, do for Sullivan Mary Snow
do for Rockland; .John M fiske, Roekport Tor
New York; Joe. Providence for MnIbrldge
SAN RANCISC0-Ar 10th, ships Roanoke
Amesbury Baltimore; krskine M Phelps, Ora
ST0NINGToN, Ct-sld I9th. sehs John J
Perry, New York tor Rockland; Mary Eastman
Nortnport for Bangor.
TACOMA-Ar l7th barQue Gerard ToDey,
sid, ship james Drmmond, Sleeves, Sydney
vEN-Ar sth, schs Cumber-
land Philadelphia for Richmond, Me; Edward
!. Warren, Rondout Tor Portland; Nlckerson,
South River, NJ, for do; Senator Grimes, South
Amboy tor Eastport (and all sailed) + G Gates,
Edg water for kockporti Amanda i. New
London lOr Cottage CITY.
Passed, schs Modoc. Perth Amboy fer Saco ;
Marcus Edwards, st George Tor Bar Harb0r :
John Douglass Jersey City for Portland; Fannie
/. Child DarIen Tor R0ckland; Lucy hammond
Port johnson for Brewer; L g French do for
Provincetown; Kennedy. Dusch Island for
Calais; Emma d Endicotts Perth Amboy for St
John, NIB
Ar 9th. schs Hape Haynes. New York for
Casco Bay; Helen, do for Saco; Adelia I Carrie
ton. do for R0ckp0rf; Silver Spray. 10 Tor Rock
land; Nellie f Sawyer. Port Johnson for Port
land; Austin d Knight. Raritan River for do /;
Lawrence HAYNES, South Amboy for do; j NJ
Kennedy. Port Johnson for Ellsworth; Miranda
Philadelphia for Brewer; Francis Shubert,
Fredericton for orders.
Passed, scchs Maggie Ellen, for Portland 4:
Lucy A Davis, Perth AmDov for do; Nettie
Champion, Bath for Philadelphia.
INSTITUTIONAL l7th, sch PhIneas w
Sprague. Elliott. Port Spain.
Cid, sch Jacob S Wlnslow, Smith, Baltimore.
Foreign Ports.
Ar at Gonaives prev Gus TO Aug IL, sch Mark
Gray. Bryant, Port Spain, TO load for north Of
Hatferas (Sais about 28th).
Sld I'm Rosario about July y. bqe AIlanwilde,
Pickett Boston.
Sid I'm Kin sport, Ms, Aug 10, sch Charles
Noble simmons. Rabbit. HllishOrO, NIB.
In port at st Mare Aug &, sch Senator Sulli-
van. Hopkins for New York 1oadng).
AT at Bathurst, NIB, Aug Is sch Frank Van
derherchen, Faulkingham, Port Hastings.
Ar at Halifax. Ms. Aug IS. sch Helen l. Mar
tin, New YORK.
Ar at st John, NIB Aug IS, schs William l.
Elxins ana Lizzie d Small. New York.
Ar 9th, sch Ellen NJ Mitchell, New York.
Spoken.
July s, lat Sc S, Ion sc w, ship Aryan, New
York for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-20
STEAMERS.
The 365 ISLAND ROUTE.


Beginning July 1. 1900 steamers will leave
Portland Pier, Portland. week days, as follows:
For Long Island, $50, 900, 10.4O a. m, 1.45,
800 p. m
For Gin Island. $50 1910 IA. M; 40. 500 p.
m.
For Little chebeague, jerks, Ct Chebeague,
SO. Harpsweli Bailey's and Orrs Islands,
300. 900, 1910 a. M, l45. 5.00p. m.
Lttlefeld's CT. Chebeague 8 90, 1910 o. M,
l.45 300 D. m.
RETURN FOR PORTLAND
Leave Orr's Island. $50, 500, lilo a. M. 200
3.55 D. m.
Leave Long Island. ITO. $50. 1920 a. M
34O 5.15 p M Arrive Portland $780, 1000 a.
M, 40, 400 600. p. III.
Daily excursions % miles down the Bay.
Fare round trip only soc.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for So. HarpswelI and inter-
mediate landings, 1000, 1910 a. m. 200 D. m.
Sunday sailing trip down the Bay, leave
Portland 215 p. III. Return from So. Harp
swell VIA above landings, arrive Portland 8. IS
q. M, l.. 10 6.3a p. III.
Fare to So. Harpswel and return Sundays
Soc, other laddIngs and sailing trip 25c
ISAIAH DANIELS,
1n3odu GenI Mgr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-20

BARK Rachel Emery Boston TO Buenos Ayres,
nnhx SO. 81 Rosario $af.
self Lizzie Chadwick. Brunswick TO New Y.
absl s. 90.
ssAr A i. A. Holmes, Philadelphia TO Port
lad coal Toe.
ssh samuel G. Hart. South Amboy TO Port
asd eaal zoe
ssln Flora conhon. Port Reading TO Bangor.
.aaI Sc.
sshr Heleaa. Philadelphia to Portland. coal
Ii