davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-06
SALOONS CLOSED.

All saloons are closed today by order
of the High Sheriff. The order for
closing names the hours between a.
m and 1870 p. m. as the time when the
saloons shall be closed. The order is
made under the clause in the licenses
which provide that Holders of retail
liquor licenses when requested by the
Sheriff, shall close their places of bust
ness on election day."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-06
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 10,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street,
Honolulu. will sell at public auction,
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. ]. p.
Cooke the following certificates of stock
in the Kihei Sugar Company, Ltd, un-
less the Eighth assessment due August
l. 1900 delinquent September 80, 1900
with interest and advertising expenses
is paid on or before the day and hour Of
sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-26
CHAPTER xxi.
LYNDALL's STRANGER.


A fire is burning in the unused hearth
of the cabin The fuel blazes up and
lights the black rafters and warns the
faded red lions on the quilt and fills
the little room with glow of warmth
and light made brighter by contrast,
for outside the night is chill and misty.
Before the open fireplace sits stran-
ger, his tall. slight figure reposing in
the broken armchair, his keen blue
eyes studying the fire from beneath
delicately penciled. dropping eyelids.
One white hand plays thoughtfully
with a heavy tlaXen mustache, yet
once he starts. and for an instant the
languid lids raise themselves. There
is keen. intent look upon the face a:
he listens for something. Then he
leans back in his chair, fills his glass
from the silver flask in his bag and re-
sumes his old posture.
Presently the door opens noiselessly.
It is Lyndall. followed by-Doss. Quiet
ly as she enters he hears her and
turns.
II thought you We're not coming"
II waited till all had gone to bed.
/ could not come before"
She removed the shawl that envelop-
ed her, and the stranger rose to offer
her his chair, but she took her seat on
low pile of sacks before the window.
II hardly see why should be out
lawed after this fashion," he said, re-
seating himself and drawing his chair
little nearer to her. "These are hard
ly the quarters one expects to find aft
er travelling hundred miles in answer
to an invitation"
81 said, Come If you wish.'"
''And l did wish. You give me a
cold reception
II could not take you. to the house.
Questions would be asked which
could not answer without prevarica-
ton
"Your conscience is growing to have
certain virgin tenderness" he said in
low, melodious voice.
81 have no conscience. l spoke one
deliberate lie this ming. said the
mar Sed rough We
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-26
ITO BE Continued
Day Opposes Publicity.

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-Former Secretary
of State Day of Canton, who was a
member of the Paris peace commission,
who came to Chicago last night to at
tend the banquet of the Sons of Ohio,
was asked what he thought of the senate
resolution, ordering that the proceedings
OF the commission be made public. "On
that point agree with Senator Davis,
as opposed to publicity of the proceed
ings, he said: "While there was moth.
ing that the commission had to hide
it was understood that the proceedings
being of a diplomatic nature, should be
kept private and cannot see that any
advantages conld be derived by maxi; :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
NORTH CAROLINA
PRESSED FOR CASH.
Treasurer Worth Again Asks
County Sheriffs For Money.
STATES NEEDS EXPLAINED.

Negro Murderer of a Young white Man Ar
rested-Thc Doctors who Arc Running
the Times-visitor Enjoy 'crho Greatest
Day" Ia Their Livcs-Executivo Com
mittee of the North Carolina Athletic
Association Recommends Changes In
tho Kules-North Carolina Academies.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
SELLING EGGS BY WEIGHT.
Buying by the Dozen Neither Econo-
mic Nor Scientific.

Buying by the Dozen Neither Econo-
mic Nor Scientific.
The suggestion is made by the North
Carolina Experiment Station that it
would be far more rational to sell eggs
by weight than by the dozen. This
conclusion was reached after n long
series of experiments, in which the
weight OF eggs laid by different breeds
of hens was carefully observed. 1t
was found that there was a difference
in the weigh:-fuly 100 per cent. be-
tween the lightest and the heaviest.
Accordingly. on the basis of tho then
prevailing prices for these eggs name
ly, 13A cents n dozen. the heaviest
eggs were worth at least co per cent
more on rational basis. whereas they
sold at practically same price The
questions are asked. ION what Other
article of food will people be content
to pay the same price for what may
vary over 90 per cent. In value? Or
what producer of understandable mo-
duce of any kind will consent to supply
all the way up to bS per cent more
than market value and not think 10
add to the standard price for addition
al value9" The apparent objection To
this scheme is that eggs are used by
number and not by weight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
A WOMAN FOR PRESIDENT.
Carrie Chapman Gait Makes a Predic-
ton at St. Georges Hall.
(Philadelphia RecordD

If women make as much progress in
the twentieth century as they did in the
nineteenth century. America is likely
to have woman for President before
1000, a. D., says Carrie Chapma Gait,
president of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. She said so yester-
day in the first of the three addresses
she is to give at the remnant sale
which the suffragists are holding in ST.
Georges Hall. Her second and third
speeches will be made this morning
and afternoon.
Mrs. Gait was asked whether any
woman now living was fitted to be
President, she replied:
mo; her political life is only begin
ming, and years OF experience in the
avenues that the next century will
open are needed 10 equip ner for SER
vice in the White House"
The remnant sale has attracted much
attention. as articles from distinguish
ed women are on exhibition. Among
these are a doll made by Mrs. McKin-
ley and an odd pair of monkey skin
slippers made in Japan and contribute
ed by Mrs. John B. Foraker. IS Ohio.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
HEREFORD.
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT
THURSDAY NOON,

A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT
THURSDAY NOON.
Hartford. N. c., Dec. 2S-Thursday
at high noon the Methodist Episcopal
church was the scene of the most beau
tiful marriage of the season, the con-
tracing parties in the happy event be-
ing Miss Luta Hayes, the accomplish
Ell niece of MIR. and Mrs. Il. C. Blan-
chard. of this place, and Mr.. Charles
Wood Gather, prominent young
business man connected with the Nor
folk and Southern Railroad here, and
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gassaway
Gather
Promptly at the appointed time the
bridal party entered the church in the
following order, to the strains of Lo-
hehgrins bridal song. Miss E. C. Skin
ner presiding at the organ:
MIR. Robert Montgomery, uncle of the
prlde. and Mrs. George Burgess: DR..
Il. S. White and Mr.. Elmer Perry, ush-
ers; Miss Helen w. Gather and Miss
Elizabeth Riddick. NJ IS Sara Gather
and Miss Ruth Toms. attendants. Miss
Margaret Blanchard then followed the
bride, leaning on the arm of her BROTH
or. MIR. Wayland Hayes.
They were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man. Mr.. j. C.
Warren. Jr., of Norfolk. The ceremony
was imprcssively performed by Rev
Mr. r. a. Willis, presiding elder.
The bride was bccomingly attired in
going away gown of castor CLOTH
with hat of ranne velvet in same
shnde, and cnrried brides roses.
The maid of honor and attendants
wore handsome cloth dresses with ella
borate trimmings. black velvet picture
hats. and carried white carna tions.
The groom, best man and ushers wore
the conventional black, with white
buttonhoie bouquets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather left on the
Northbound train for New York and
other Northern cities via the Old Do
minion.
The church was most beautifully dec
Grated under the management OF Mrs.
George Edwin Major. who showed her
self true artist, the color scheme be-
Ing green and white. which was most
effectively carried out.
The wedding presents were handsome
and> numerous, showing the high cs-
TEEN in which both bride and groom
are held.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
NEW BERN.
MIDYETT DIXON NUPTIALS :
WILL RESIDE IN SCHENEC-

New Bern. n. c.. Dec. 2s.-On De-
cember 24th. 1900. at the residence of
Mr.. L. S. Dixon in White Oak town
ship. Jones county. Mr.. Alex j. Mid
yeti was united in marriage to Miss
Jennie Dixon, X. f. Foscue. Esq, off,
ciating.-
Miss Jennie is n general favorite and
we hate TO see her leave. Our best
wishes for her future happiness and
long life of welded bliss.
Mr. Midget is a prosperous young
merchant of Oriental.
WILL LIVE IN SCHENECTADY.
Mrs. Lachlan C. vass left hy the
steamer Neuse Thursday night for
Schenectady. n. Y. where she will
make her home permanently with her
son. DR.. Edward S. Vass.
Rev. Lachlan C. Vass. eldest son of
Mrs Vass, is Il Presbyterian missionary
in Africa. Mrs. Vass has very many
friends here. as we'll as her sons who
were born and went to school in this
city
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
DURHAM.
NEW ENTERPRISE OF COLONEL
JULIAN S. CARR.

NEW ENTERPRISE OF COLONEL
JULIAN S. CARR.
Durham, N. c.. Dec. Is Colone!
Julian S. Carr (ahd style him colonel
for the reason that he prefers it to
generaD spent part of last week in
Asheville, in company with several
otner gentlemen, and returned to the
Guy IN time to spend the Christmas
holidays with his family. While in
Asheviile the party inspected the. wa
ter powers Of the French Broad river.
their availability, etc. 1 am in posi-
,ioh 10 STAKE that Colonel Carr is at the
head of syndicate which has pur-
chased five of the best water powers
on the French Broad and the fine pow
er on the Big Ivy, thirteen miles out
of Asheville.
The syndicate expects to devotion
these powers. at once, spending. per-
haps. from 100000 to 100000 in so do
ing. The purpose OF the development
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
oTEY's SPEECH ON TOBACCO.
Described as n Unique Contribution to
Literature.
(Washingiop Post.l

1t is not often that the Congressional
Record contains such n unique contri-
button 10 literature as the speech
which Representative Otey, of Virgin
in. delivered in the House on tobacco.
MIR. Otey represents the Lynchburg
district. In the tobacco growing section
Of his State. and his culogy of the weed
ought to keep him in Congress for the
remainder of his days. He is the espr-
cial advocate of q bill to allow n larger
ration of tobacco to the soldiers IN the
army. and 1t was in advocacy of this
measure that he delivered his speech.
1T is a fact. asserted Mr. Otey. that
there is no solace in camp life or on
shipboard like the pipe, and nothing
slaves OFF hunger and thirst like the
chew of tobacco" All the smokers
and chewers in the House applauded
this assertion, and then Mr. Otey went
back to ancient history. He showed
how from its earliest discovery tnhac..
CO has been considered a curative.
He quoted an old practitioner of
"physicke" who commended tobacco in
1910. and recalled the words of Har-
lot. who was one of Sir Walter Raj
eiGh's expedition in 1854, and who said
that tobacco was n notable preserver
of health. He quoted some lines in
praise of tobacco in Sponsors "Faeric
Queen, and was especially applauded
when he cited the case of man who
could not breathe and whose physician
directed him to take tobacco In fume
and little by little he recovered his for
mer strength"
There was rapt attention IN the
House as Mr.. Otey recited the chemical
analysis of tobacco. with humorous
comments on chloride of potassium,
molic acid. silica. and ligneous matter.
The peroration of the euiogy on tobac-
co is worth quoting. His patriotism"
said Major Otey. referring to the SOL
der. expires only with his life: bis
soul is enraptured with enthusiasm;
his memory is on the wing, and runs
back with lightning quickness TO the
battles fought and victories won: but
he will recall that the ration of tobacco
plucked from the mind q rooted sor-
row. RACED out the written troubles of
his brain. and with this sweet, oblivi-
Gus antidote cleansed the bosom of
perilous stuff that weighed upon the
heart"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
ELIZABETH CITY.
y RECEPTION personal THE
CHURCHES SUNDAY.
Especial to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Elizabeth City, N. c.. Dec. 2S.-Miss
Ella Mae James gave a reception in
honor of Miss Rosa Ethridge, of Berk-
ley, Va. Thursday night at her home,
on Fearing street. The couples in at
tendance We're as follows: MIR. W.
Hayes and Miss Clinnie White, DR..
Riddick and Miss Cay Woodson, Mr..
r. Mcpherson and Miss Beulah Full
mer. Mr.. j. Fl. Snowden and Miss Mar
tina Sykes, Mr.. J. c Wood and Miss
Kate Stalings, Mr.. w. N. Old and
Miss Fannie Dawson, Mr.. A. G.. James
and Miss Lula Mae Spence. Mr.. w. c..
SAWYER and Miss Efiie Sawyer, Mr.. D.
r. Morgan and Miss Minnie Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gregory, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Hendren.
Stags-AIessrs. /. z. Old. James
Fearing. Martin Fearing. Rowland
Fearing.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Miss Bessie Snyder of Norfolk. is
visiting her cousin. Miss Selma Full
mer. on Fearing street.
Mr.. James Shepherd. formerly of this
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
EnENTON.
DEATH OF JOSEPH MTpnLETON-
PERSONAL NOTES

Edenton. N c.. December 2s. Miss
Pattie sanderlin. of Elizabeth City. Is
the guest of friends here.
Mrs. Robert Temple has heer SPEND
ing the holidays here with re,.tives
Jos. Middleton, q well-tnown co'o-ed
man. died yesterday from th- effects
of over excrtion and excitement al tho
fire Wednesday night.
Mr.. Geo. d. Folk and wife have re-
turned from visit to Smthheld Va.
Mr.. w. r. Brothers is visiting friends
at ChapenolSe.
Mr.. Jim Parrish, of this county, was
married to Miss Sadie Srojrht. of
Portsmouth. yesterday and came down
on last evenings train.
Mr.. Jimmie Warren attended tho
Gaither-Hayes nuptials. at Hereford,
yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29

of these powers is to furnish electrical
power to Asheville for street car move
ment. electric lighting. operating cot
ton factories. wood working factories,
machine shops. etc. The syndicate, 1t
Is learned, has already in hand signed
contracts or power that will guaran-
tee satisfactory dividend upon the
investment.
The work OF developing the power
will begin ut an early date.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
a LACK OF EA1r1I

Mosc-Ah had NAH rahhit's foot right
IN nah pocket and stu she refused mo.
Pete-poan be rash. nisgah! Does
yo reckon yo' knows bnttcr what
am good TO yo' dan dat rabbits foot
does?--Puck.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
lie Loves Me :?

The dainty flower oracle may tell her
true or false, but some day the prince
will come and she'll dream the dear
dream of home life and motherhood. In
that dream she will see herself always
happy, always With smile for the hus-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29

place. but now of Howard. N. c., re-
turned Wednesday to spend n few days
with his parents on 2 lndexter street.
Miss Mary Wood left Thursday for
Baltimore. Md. where she will spend a
few days visiting friends and relatives.
The steamer Dickerman is under
going repairs at Scott's marine rail-
way.
Mr.. Dick Williams. at one time a
resident of this place. but now of Nor
folk. is in town visiting friends and
relatives.
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
M. e. church, South, Rev. r. c. Rea-
man. pastor-Sunday school at 9:ao a.
m. Preaching at IL n. III, and 80 D.
m. by pastor. Watch night service
Monday night at 10 O'clock
First Baptist church-Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. by
Rev. j. B. Fercbee and at 7:3o D ~
by some one from union meeting. Sn,-
day school at both chapels Mt D. m.
Pearl Street NJ. e. church. Rev w.
S. Fitch pastor-SpeciaI twcnt;str COW
tury services at 1890 a. M, r-s o.
m. Also watch night service Monday
night commencing at 10 o'clock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
WILM INGTON.
THE ELKS RECEIVED CHRISTMAS
DAY-DRUNKEN ORGIES.

III Elm INFNrIIT ED CHRISTMAS
DAY-DRUNKEN ORGIES.
Wilmington. N. c.. Dec. 2S.-Among
the pleasant occasions on Christmas
Day was an informal reception by
Wilmington Lodge. No. sac. Benevolent
and Protective Order OF .Flks at their
elegant parlors and lodge rooms in the
Elks' Temple. on North Front street.
The Elks were out in large numbers
ana many citizens called during the
day and night. Among the callers in
the afternoon were a number of ladies'.
and all who visited the temple were
astonished at the comfort and elegance
OF the Elks' home. The lJlks received
with great cordiality and dispensed
their hospitality in a manner that
made it extremely pleasant for their
callers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29

LIoR RENT-THE TWO MODERN
J. business buildings. Sc and IS Water
street now occupied by Sallie Perry and
Moses Weisel. Elizabeth city. n. G. Po-
session given January LIST. 1891. Apply 10
JACQBOSkY BROS. Portsmouth. Va
no22-tf.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-29
DRUNKEN ORGIES.

Christmas was turned into an coca
sion for drunken orgies, and every
body agrees that there was more of it
in Wilmington than has been seen here
for years. There were drunken fights
on all sides. One OF the most Disgrace
full and cowardly that married the day
was in the Diamond saloon, where two
or three. if not more. men brutaliy
beat soldier from Fort Caswell 1t is
said he was knocked down with chair
and beaten and kicked while he was
down. He was so badly injured that
he had to be sent to the city hospital
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

o.
NEW YORK-The Flour marKet-receIDIs
II ,639 bbls; exports 1925 Dbis: sales SEQ
pckgs; market very dull with buyers 1OG10c
under the market and different
Flour-WinIer Dls 3 S5d4 % ;wInter srraiehts
GOd3 Is; Minnesota patents 4 1Od4 40; win
tel extras 1908 90: Minnesota bakers 90 G
, 30 do low GRADES 4Qa2TO.
Rye quiet: No . Western at 58c o afOat:
State bye 5Sd54c c I 4 New York car lots IS
Wheat-receiDts 100.825 bush; exports 49,
OuO bus exports. spot firm; No Red 791ac in
elev; NO Red ( b afioat; No 1 Northern
Duluth S41ae I o b afloat.
Corn-rece1prs 224 200 bush. exports 26, O3b
bus sales SO 600 bush futures; 100000 bush
export; spot steady No 2 at 449sc o atloat.
,ars-recoipts 1000 bush. exports 1o.970
bush; sales 10000 bus SPOT. spot nrmer; No 2
at 26c; No ) at 2o1ac No white 2o1ac; No 3
white at 27$4 C, track white Western at 2o9
211ac; track mixed Western at 26027 1ac
Beef steady; family $s@Sl2i mess 5000 CO.
Cutm ats steady.
LARD is nrm: Western steamed 17M re-
fined quiet; continent sos 5 A COS com
pound 6i4U6@s.
PORK steady; mess at 10 75a13 30; fanny at
Ia 5Oa15 so; short clear 10 0Odl6 90.
Butter steady: creameries at i7g2Oc; do fac
tory current packed l4Wl0W I'm ERIN at Is
I7lya state DAIRY 1914 q 1874 ;do crm l7@l9M {.
Cheese firm; large white 03st9 "a large col
ored 9&s small white at 9A@9% do colored
10.
Eggs STEADY ;state'and Penn at 14@lz for av
lots; Western at mark 1l013b ;loss off &C.
Taliow dull
Conee-spot Rio quiet; No invoice 91s mild
market quiet
sugar-raw dun easy; fair refining 41sc Cen
trifugal SO test 1916; Molasses sugar at &c
refined easy
CHICAGO-Cash ooutatiCis.
Hlour quiet.
wneau-No 2 spring -c;No do at 7ls0721a:
n o RED at 7o1am771ac. Corn-No ? at 3S12:
No 2 yellow 1894 c. Oats-NO 2 at 213z m22c;
No white at % 1sa2334 c No white 2234 "a
23s4 G: No Rye at 1872 a491ac; good feed
ing barley at 35u36c flair to choice mailing So
case: No Flaxseed SO; No W Flax
seed at So PRIME Timothy seed 90. Mess
Pork at IL SOaiI So Lard s SOd6 821a short
rims sides )07 so; dry sailed shoulders GA
lG7s short clear sides 60G7 20.
Butter steadv--crmery 15@l9ci dalries 149
ito.
Cheese duh a12a1O1ze.
Eggs firm fresh II "a.
FIour-receIpts $4,000 bbis; wheat $4,000;
bush; corn 190 .0O0Ibush: oats 4sSOOO bush;
rye S.O00sbush: barley 5000 bush.
Shipments-rlour $4,000 nbis; wheat 81 900
bush; corn 100000 bus; oats 276,OUO bush
rye 5000 bush; barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT-Wheat quoted at Sc cash Nnre;
Red 75c. Aug Toc; Sept zee
TOLEDO-W Wheat dull, cash and Aug 7734 c;
Sept 1874 Oct &C.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07
STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT GO.
Custom House Wharf, Portland, Ne.
WEEK DAY TInE TABLE.
sammer Arrangements, July 1, 1900.

For Forest city Landing. Peaks Island,
6.45 0.45, 745, 900, 1000 100 a. D., 1900
$50 Id z.lo' 800. SD. 480. $50 6.l5, 100, 1885,
Return, go 100. SIS. $50. 1920, 11.s0 a. M,
1920, 1.00.215 2s55, $50 4c5 500. 545 6.30 80
$50. 900, 1915 .. m OF at close OF entertain
For Cushing's Island, 6.45, 7.45, 900. 1000.
100 a. H., l2SV, i.45 49, 800, $50, 6.15, 100
Return. 7.o5. 800. o.15. 10. 80. u.2o. a. n.
12.45. 200, 245, $780, 40. GAO, Tbs, $50. 9.45
For Little ana Great Diamond Islands.
Trefethen and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island, 6.1A 500. 900. 1880 q. m. 1900
NJ. 200, 500, 4.2e. Csc: Go, 100, $50 p. M.
1eturn-Leavo Little Diamond, Cos,
I.2u, $40, 9l5, 1918, 1l45 a. M, 115. 315 40.
5.35. GAO. $40, 1910 p. m.
Rcturn-Leave Great Diamond, go, Z. Is.
$40, 9l0, 1910 il4o q. m, Ito, $40. 4.o5 $50,
Return-Ieave Trcrethen's, 6.i5. 710.ao5
9o5 1905, il35 a. m, 1.o5, s.o5, 400, $685. $50,
Returas-Leave Evergreen, 61o TOO. 500,
400, 1000 1la0 a. m, 100 500, 1855, Oh, s25,
For Ponce's Landing. Long leland, e.16
soc. 900, 1880 a. ~, 1900 m. 200 800. 4.2O,
$50, G.l 5, $50, $50 r. H.
Return-L ave Pomee's Landing, long
Island. GOO, COS. 49, $50, $50. 11.20 a. M.
l2o0 zoo $40, o.i0, 6l0, 600, e.I5, 1915 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Is
land, 700. 500 90. 1000. HOO a. m. 1920,
2.I5. 315, 3.45, 4.45, 6.15. $50 D. m.
For Cushaug's Island, 500, 900. HOO q.
M, 20, 2.l5. SAB, 4.45. 6.15. 730 p. IN.
For Little and Great Diam nd Islam ds.
Vrcfcthens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island. TOO. 500. $50 1880 y. H.. 1918
200 $40. 420 5.15. 615, 7.30 D. N.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island,
90, 500, go 1890 a. III. 1915, 200 3.15, 40
B. o. 80 p. m.
HOO p. m. for Forest City Landing. Peaks
Island. Saturday NIGHTS only.
Tickets sold over this line TO the Gem
Theatre.
Unavoidable DELAYS excepted, and subject TO
change without notice.
c. W. 4. COOLING, General Manager.
ju30 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-07

PROVIDENCF-Ar 9th, schs st Leon aad
May i Cushman, Machiasi Freddie Eaton
ROCKLAND-Ar OH, schs Mabel Hall and
Flosa Presley New York; M Il Reed. Exeter.
SD. sch Silver Heels, New York.
SALEM-Ar 9th. sens. Clara + Gomez, Bath
Tor Pawtucket; Annie M Prebe, st George.
STONiNGT0N-Ar 9th. sch g f Allen, Ma.
chas.
.TAooMA-Ar 9Th. sch VIM Smith, Coley.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 9th, scha Harvest
Home, Bluehill for New York Nj Sawyer,
Jersey CITY for Lubec; Sarah Mills and Adam
B0WlDy. Bangor for New York Julia Raker do
for Proyidencei $ S Kendall, 40 for Newport,
Maud Malloeh, Calais for New Bedford Glandy
Burke, MI Desert for Philadelphia; Sarah a
Blaisdells Bangor Tor orders.
SID sch Helen II Benedict.
Passed, sehs Lewis X CottiBgham, Philadel-
pha Tor Bath: James Boyce, Jr, do for Port
land; Abel w Parker, Perth AmbOy for Saco:
Annie Il Lewis, Jersey city for Portland; Ella
G Eells Port Reading for Bangor; Kit Carson.
Perth AmDoy for ko; Henry Il Peckham. Baltl-
more for Baths Almcda Wiley. New York,
WAsHINGToN-Ar 9Th. sens Clara Good
win, Independent George Il Walcott and Zac-
cheus Sherman. kennebec.
WEST WASHINGTON--Ar 4lh sch Calvin
Harris. Higgins. Rockport.
Foreign Porta
Sid I'm Glasgow Aug A. steamer Aleides and
Buenos Ayfes Montreal
Sid I'm Liverpool Aug 4, steamer seryia, New
York
Ar at glasgow Aug 4, steamer Unitarian. Mon
trcal.
CID at st John, NIB, Aug G, schs D W B, ston-
ington; Domain Thomaston.
Spoken.
Aug 3. % miles north of Diamond Shoal light
ship. sch Robert Graham Dun. 10 days out;
wished to be reported.
Aug 8. % miles SW Of Diamond Shoal light
ship, ch ReDecea Nj Walls.