The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 21, 1884

Page 1

PORTLAND ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—-VOL, 22. PORTLAND, D ATT A MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21. 1884. SPECIAL NOTICEg, Thelleading 5 cent Cigar of New Eng land. Ask your dealer for this brand. G. W. S1M0N10N CO., Agents, 444 to 448 Fore St. may 13 sntf LAOTART. The Acid of Milk. A Pure, Heathful, Refreshing Drink, aiding Di gestion. Soid by Druggists everywhere. AVERY LACTATE CO., Boston, Mass. jlyO_ sneod2m Chase Sanborn's STANDARD JAVA COFFEE, and are prepared to fill orders piomptly at Manufacturers’ Prices. F. A. SMITH CO.. Rncce.sora lo I9I1TH, OAOE CO. 130 133 Commercial St. jy!6 snd3w&w3w FIRE INSURANCE. W. D. LITTLE CO., 31 EXCHANGE STREET. Established in 1843. Insure in the NATIONAL FlhE INS. CO., of Hartford, Conn,, ASSETS $1,733,381.39, and other First-ciass Companies. sepl8 TELEPHONE 701. snly WANT*. WANTE D—Everybody to know that our prices are leas than any other house in the business. Not urged to buy; look round as much as you please; if these things are so. buy of us. BROAD’S TRUNK Manufactory, 122 Exchange St., near Citv Building.jyl9-l WANTED—An American woman as house keeper. and especially to take care of a young child. Address ••B.” this office. jyl9-l WANTED IMMEDIATELY a good c ok, washer and ironer; must be pleasant tempered; 3 servants iept; wages $4 per week. Ap ply to office of Lignt Me?use Inssector, Custom House. jyl7-l WANTED—A young lady living at home to learn bookkeeping: must write a good band. Address K., care Portland Daily Press. jy!7d3t WANTED—A lady of good address can secure a first-class permanent situation by calling at once at No. 60 Free St. Business will be pleas ant and salary the very best. References ex changed. W. T. MOORE. Jyl6-1 WANTED.—An experienced Drug Clerk. Ad dress to Box 1897, Portland P. O. jyl6*l SITUATION WANTED—As bookkeeper. salesman or in other light work through July and August, or longer by a young man of education, feneral ability and good references. Address “EM ’LOgMENT,” 744 Congress St.jyl5-l WAITED—Boy 16 to 18 years of age in offiee Light work. Address with reference, “NEL SON,” Press Office. jyl5 l WANTED—Ladies and geutlemen, just look; we will buy all kinds of cast off clothing and carpets and furniture; we pay cash and trade quick, please send postal. Address MB. or MRS. S., No. 166 I)auforth Street, City. jy9-4 0 30.12 30.06 30.04 29.86 149.841 if II 64 58 46 34 62 62 64 67 64 81 79 82 72 61 60 67 68 63 64 76 68 72 71 67 it e:* —i —9 —11 —8 2 -4 -6 —7 —11 —1 —0 —0 —0 xl x3 x3 x3 x5 —0 xl x3 xo x5 x8

x Rise. Fall. LATEST MARINE NEWS. ITKnine £choouer Spoken. New York, July 20—Steamship Prof, Morse reports July 19tb, iu lat. 36.45, Ion. 74, ex changed signals with schooner Isaiah K. Stet son, from Bangor for Beaufort, S. C. Steamer on the Bocks. Gloucester, Mass.. July 20.—The steamer Empire State, which left Boston yesterday, with an excursion rarty numbering about 700, on board, ran open a rock off Thatcher’s Isl and this afternoon, and stove a hole io her bottom. The passengers were brought here and went back to Boston on special trains. MAINE. The Calais Baees. Calais, Jnly 19.—Teemer, Eiley, Lee, Ten Eyck. Eph Morris, and the Hamm brothers arrived here tonight for ihe coming regatta. Great interest is being taken in the races. Im. mense throngs of people are expected. There will be excursions from all points east of Bos ton aud West of Halifax, Tuesday and Wed nesday. Mr. Biniue’s Uloremeat.. Ellsworth, July 19.—James G. Blaine ar rived here tonight from Augusts. Ha is the guest o! Seuator Hale. senoBi Fire in Jtaesporl. Machias, July 20.—William Underwood Co.'s lobster aud sardine factory and Newell Rumery’s store and stock were burned last night. Underwood Co.’s loss is 818,000; in sured for 810,000. Rumery’s loss is 88,000; in sured for 84,000, The fire started in the store, its origin being unknown. AUGObTA. Herbeit L. Blake, a native of Augusta, fatally shot bimself in a California town the third of Jure. He was 36 years of age. BUCKFIELD. C. Withiugton Sons’ brush factory at Buckfield was burned Saturday. Loss $5,000; insured for $1,900. CALAIS. A farm band employed by C. L. Wood, stole $200 from his employer the other day and de camped. HALLOWELL. Mr. Blaine has given $250 to the Maine In dustrial school. Tbe stockholders of the American National Bank met last week and formed a new bank ing association under the name of the Halio well National Bank. John Graves was chosen president, and A. D. Knight, cathier; John Graves, .T. R. Bodwell, Wm. Wilson, E. A. Sanborn and B. F. Warner, directors. Busi ness will be continued by the American Na tional Bank until the expiration of its charter Sept. 10th, when tbe new bank will be ready to continue the bu*inese under tbe new char ter. MADItID. Abel, a son of Gilman Hinckley, of Madrid, was climbing up a ladder the other day when the ladder gave way and a ring on the middle finger of the tight hand caught ou a nail. Nail and ring proved stronger than the finger and tbe poor boy fell, leaving the finger, bone aud ail to the first joint, and tbe flisb without the bone to the next joint, with the cord which seemed to have broken tff at the elbow hang ing to it. The stomp wae amputated. MONfON. At the Kineo slate quarry Tuesday, Hollis Sargent was struck by the rubbish box and knocked into the pit, falling about twenty-five feet, striking on his head and injuring him very badly, so that he probably cannot live. WATER VILLE. The prospects for the new class at Colby Uni versity are encouraging. Thirty have already indicated their purpose of entering, and it is reasonable to expect il at the clase will bare not less than 35 members. WALDOBORO. The ladies of tbe Baptist society of Waldo boro turned out the other day and with their own hands painted the parsonage blinds, says the News. Rev. James Graham of Meredith village, N. H., has accepted a call as pastor of tbe First Baptist church at Waldoboro, aud will enter upon bis duties tbe first Sunday in August PERKINS’ PLANTATION. Ezekiel Carter’s buildings at Perkius’ Plan tation were struck by lightning on Sunday of last week. The top of tbe chimuey was taken off, and one of the flying bricks hit Mrs. Car ter in the face, but glanced by in such a wav that it did no Berious injury. Tbe electric ball passed into a room in the lower part of the house aud took a rocker from a chair in which Mr. Carter had just been sitting. IN GENERAL. The total internal revenue receipt from Maine last July wa1) $56,599. Sa[ t. C- A. Coombs of the Knox Lincoln railroad, left for Minneapolis, Minn., Friday morning, to attend the national G. A. R. con vention. Mr. Coombs is a member of the council of administration of th^bational de partment. He will be gone two weeks. A MINING TOWJS' BURNED. Nearly £.000 People Homeless-Lons S100.000. Helena, Mont., Juty 19.—Fire started last night in au nnosed house at Belknap, the en trepot to the fajpfius Ccear d’Alene mines, from some uu£*wwn origin. The high wind carried y^gfRuiett from house to house, and the iunjates were driven into the street with out a'chance of saving any furniture. The wiide.gt commotion ensued; people ran hither U-n4r thither as though distracted, and maDy ■"who bad foreseen that the Are was likely to spread and had moved their goods into tb& sireot, were compelled to watch them burn later on, as the fire progressed. Only five houses and the depot btiidiug remain of what two months ago was a town of 2,000 persons. The loss is estimated at over 8100,000. A large number of peopleaAra almost destitute, and escaped with nothin* but their clothing. Financial assistance will b. solicited. iJtdSHMEN VStllSLAiNE. meeting Held in New York Yesterday— Organization r f the Blaine and Logan Irish-American Association. New York, July 20.—A meeting of Irish men who favor the election of Blaine and Logan was held to-day in Clarendon Hall, Edward O. Rowe being the presiding officer. It was decided to name the organization the Blaine and Logan Irish-American Asssocia tion, and a committee consisting of one mem ber from each Assembly district in the city was appointed to make arrangements for a ratifica tion meeting to be held on Monday, July 28, at Chickering Hall. Speeches were made, in which Cleveland was condemned as the friend of monopolists and unworthy of the supnort of workingmen. The most serious charge against him was that his nomination was supported by the London Times and other English journals. General Butler was eulogized. RECENT UPHEAVAL. Visit of U. 8. Officers to the Vol cano in Behring Sea. INTEBE8TING DETAILS OE Til DISi'OVEBIEM. Washington, July 20.—The Secretary of the Treasury bag received from C»pt. Mahley TT. S. reveuue catter Corwin, under date of Onna lask, May 28th, two interesting reports by offi cers of the Corwin, describing a visit to tjrf™ cently upbeaved volcano in Behring Sea ar noriheru end of Bogasloff Island lat. 5 18 N. long. 168.21 W, This volcano whic is in a state of constant and intense activity was uphiaved from the sea in the summer of 1882, but was rot seen by any civilized eye Un til September 27, 1883, when it was discovered by Capt, Anderson of the schooner Matthew Turner. A few days later it was also seen by Capt. Hague of steamer Dora, but no landing upon it was made previous to that by officers of the Corwin las' spring. Dr. Yemang de scribes it as a dnll grey irregular cone shaped bill abom 500 feet In height, from the sides and summit of which great volumes of vapor were arising. At a height of about two thirds the distance bom the base to apex of the cone there issued very regular series of large Bteam jets which extended in a hoiitmtal direction completely across the northwestern face of the hill, au around these steam jets were seen upon a nearer approach deposits os sulphur of various hues which at a distance had looked like patches of vegetation. The landing was effected without difficulty upon a narrow eaod spit connecting the new volcano with the old island of Bogasloff, and Dr. YemanB and Lieut. Cantwell undertook to asceud the smoking cone, it was covered by a thin layer of ash formed into crast by the action of the rain which was not strong enough to sus'aiu a man’s weight and at every step the ^limbers’ feet crushed through it and they sank knee deep into a soft almost impal pable dost which arose in clonds and nearly suffocated them. As the summit was neared the heat of the ashes became almost uubear able, and a thermometer buried In them half way up the ascent marked 196 degrees, and in a crevise of the ramparts of the crater'the mercury rapidly expanded and filled the tube when the bulb burst and shortly afterward the solder used in attaching the suspension ring to the instrument was fused. The temperature was estimated at 500 degrees Farenheit. Ou all sides ot the cone were perfarations through which Bteam escaped with more or less energy and in some cases at regular inter vals like the exhaust of a steam engine. The interior of the crater could not be seeu on ac coant of the clouds of smoke aud vapor which filled it. “A curious faottobe noted,” Lieut Cant well says, "in regard to this volcano is the en tire absence apparently of lava and cinder. No where could I find the slightest evidence of either of theee characteristics of other vol canoes hitherto examined. Volcanic dust or ash, however, is thrown out in considerable quantities and carried by the wind to places as distant as Outalitska Aitsr carefully measuring the volcano and photographing it from various points of view the exploring party returned without accident to the ship. THE CHOLERA. Proclamation from President Ar thur. GLOOMY REPORTS FU031 MAR SEILLES AND TOULON. Washington, July 19.—By the President or the United States of America, a proclamation: While quarantine regulations are committed to the reveral states, the general government has re Eased certain powers iu the Pre.*ident, to be used at Is d'scretion, in preventing a threatening epidemic Feeling it to be my duty to call upon all persons who under existing systems in the several states are en trusted with execution of quaratine regulations to be diligent and alert in order to prevent the intro duciiou of ttie pestilence which we all regret to learn has made its apj '•pee in seme of the coun tries of Europe betwee: ^Hhich and ports of the United States intercourse1 is direct and frequent, I further advice that cities and towns of the United States, whether on the coast or on lines of interior communications, by sound sanitary regulations and promotion of cleanliness, be prepared 10 resist the power of the disease, aud to mitigate its teverity, and I further direct the consuls of the United States in ports where the pestilence has made or makes its appearance, to exercise vigilance iu carrying out the instructions heretofore given, and in communi cating to the government of the United States any information of value relating to the progress or treatment of the disease. Given under my hand and *eal of the United States, at the city of Washington, this 19th day of July in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun dred and eighty-four, and of the independence of the United States, one hundred and eighth. Chester a. Arthur. By the Pres dent: FitED T. Frelinghuysen, Secretary of State. The Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital ser vice has telegraphed the health authorities at New Orleans, that the secretary of the treasury has di rected vessels of the Revenue Marine Service to patrol the coasts of the United States, including the Gulf coast as a precautionary measure against cholera. Paris, July 19.--Cases of cholera in Paris were reported today. 5r^f5rt>i*^aeni proved fatal. There hav« been five deaths from the disease in the depart ment of the Lower Alps. Marseilles, July 19.—Public officers have be come panic stricken because of the failure to check the spread of cholera and are fleeing. There were six deaths from cholera at Arlis yesterday. Toulon, July 1 *.—Shopkeepers hero are closing their establishments. The flight of the residents is general. The men stationed at the arsenal are leav ing. Paris, July 19.—'i he government Ministers who have been on a tour of iaspection through toe chol era infected cities have returned to Paris. They bring gloomy reports of toe state at Toulon and Marseilles. They state that the adoption of sanita ry measures is imperative and that 20,000,000 francs will be inadequate for sanitary measures. St. Petersburg, July 19.—The plague has made its appearance at Khar, a city of Asiatic Rusfia not far from Erzeroum, also at other stations ot the Caucasus. It was brought from Persia. The sanitary cordon at Baku has proved entirely useless, 80U persoLS having died at Bedra during the month of May. Prince Doudoukotf Kersakott has inter dicted the Moslems of the Caucasus from making any pilgrimages to the holy places. Toulon, July 20.-In the twenty-four hours end ing at six o’clock this evening 40 cholera deaths have been reported. In the same time one huudred and seventy-one cases have been received at the hospitals. The refusal of the municipal authorities to allow a procession of women in the streets offer ing praj ere for the cessation of the scourge has ere ated a bad impression among the populace. Marseilles, July 20.—In the 24 hours ending at 8 o’clock this evening there were 57 deaths from cholera. The Chamber of Commerce has voted an appropriation of $10,000 francos for the relief of the sufferers. J hree deaths from cholera occurred at Brigaoles today. DRAFTS AND WARRANTS. New Regulation, of the Treasury Depart meat for Their Payment. Washington, July 19.—The Treasury De partment has issued a circular to the effect that treasury drafts and post office warrants must not be paid ontil the indorsements con form to the following regulations: First The name of the payee, as indorsed, must correspond in spelling with that on the face of the draft; no guarantee of an indorsement, imperfect in itself, can be accepted. If the name of a payee, as written on the face of a draft, is spelled incor rectly, the draft should be returned to the Treasur er of the United States for correction. Second- Indorsements by mark “X” must be wit nessed by two persons who can write, giving their places of residence. Third—Indorsements by executors, administra tors, guardian* or other fiduciaries, must be accom panied by certified copies under seal of letters tes tamentary, letters of administration, of guardian ship, or other evidence of fiduciary character, as the case may be. j?ourtu—i ayees and indorsees must indorse by their own hands, officials officially, with full titles, firms, the usual firm signature by a member ot the *>y a clerk or other person for the firm. Fifth—Every indorsement must be by the proper written, “not printed,” signature ot the person whose indorsement is required. Sixth—Powers »f attorney for the indorsement of drafts in payment of claims must state the number, date and amount of draft and number and kind of warrant, and be dated subsequently to the date of the drafts, must be witnessed by two per sons, and must be acknowledged by the constituent before the Treasurer of the United States, or an as sistant treasurer, a judge or clerk of a District Court of the United States, a collector of customs, a notary ublic under his seal, or a justice of the peace in those Statts ODly in which such justice has authority to take acknowledgments of deeds, or commission of deeds. If before either of the two latter, certificate and seal of the county clerk and to the official character and signature of the justice or commissioner is required. If executed in a for eign country the acknowledgment must he made before a notary public, with his seal attached, or a United States consul or minister. THE VETERANS. Hireling of the Executive Committee in New York—Pledged to Support Neither Candidate—Hlcmber* Who Think Elaine and Logan Their Only Reliance. New York, July 20.—The national execu tive committee of the Union Veteran Army met this evening to deoide whether or not they should pledge themselves to support either Presidential candidate. After a good deal of discussion the question was decided in the negative. Several members of the com mittee insisted th”’ be old soldiers had been fooled long eno Presidential candidates. The latter exp1. smselves as being favor ably disposed ti, j who had fought for the Union, bnt tL xpressions resulted in nothing. Command chief Tibbets said that they could obtain more by getting the views of the Congressional nominees of the country and voting for those who would work for their benefit, and a resolution to that effect was unanimously adopted. Chief Commander Thos. It. Scull of the Department of Massa chusetts stated in a letter to the committee that he had had interviews with James G. Blaine, and that he had expressed himself as favoring the objects of the organization. A letter was also read from Edward A. Tilton, Department Commander of New Hampshire, declaring that the veterans’ only reliance will be found in and through the election of Blaine and Logan. TRAIN WRECKED. lerini Interruption of a Picnic Excur sion-Many Persons Injured, but None Killed. Canton, 0 July 20.—A point on the Can notton Valley railroad, two miles east of here, was last night the scene of a horrible wreck, The employes of the Altman Co.’s machine works held their annnal picnic at Cuyahoga Falls, and over 2,000 persons went on the ex cursion. There were two trains, of 15 cars eaoh. The first section arrived at Canton on the return, at 7.20 p. m., and while hundreds of fathers, brothers and sisters were at the ^ctaitaw waiting for friends and relatives in the second section, a hatless messenger came run ning down the track crying that the train had been wrecked, aud many of the excursionists killed and injured. The 6Cene which followed was of the wildest description, and when the wreck was reached, men, women and children ran around, wringing their hands and looking for their loved ones Nine cars were ofi tha track and in the wa ter four feet deep, and the cries of the injured were heartrending. It was soon fonud that not more than 25 persons were injured, but it was impossible to say how many were killed or who they were. About a dezen or more are missing, and may be under the cars, but nothing definite can be known until the wrecking train, which is now on its way to the scene of the accident, arrives. The engineer says the wreck was caused by the rails spreading. The engine went over all right, but the first car jumped the track and eight others followed. Three doctors arson the ground attending to the wounded, several of wbpm will probably die. Ilatbb], The track at the scene of last night’s wreck was Cleared today. Twenty-two persons were injured, but no deaths have yet been reported. The wounded are doing better than could be expected. No one was killed, and those miss ing and supposed to be under the wreck have turned up all right. THE BURY IVORS. Disposition of the Bodies of the Dead Arctic Explorers. NOT CERTAIN THAT THE PARTV WILL COME TO PORTE AND. ST. Johns, N. F., July 19.—The following is the present disposition of the bodies of the victims of the Greely expedition, in the respective steamships: Embalmed in the tanks of the Thetis are Lieut. Lookwook, Sergt. Cross, Sergt. David Lynn, Sergt H. Gardiner, Private Snider and Sergt. Isreil. In' the tanks of the Bear the remains of Lieut. Kisling berry, Dr. Pavey, Sergt. Jewell, Private Ellis, Sergt. Rollston, Corp. Ellison and Private Whistler, Fred Christian. Jans Edwards, Esquimaux, and Private Henry V. Benderhove are in their graves amid the Arctic snows. The caskets for the de ceased will be prepared by Thursday, and the ships will sail on Thursday night or Friday morning. Lieut. Greely and his men are progressing favor ably. Greely, less, perhaps, than the others. Yes terday he exhibited sy mptorns of great fatigue and weakness. He is talking to much, and constant interviewing operates most unfavorably on him. A correspondent took him at noon yesterday for a long drive up the valley of the Waterfor bridge,and he gloated on the beautiful fertile summer’s pros pec:s in marked contrast to the bleak sterlities o his so recent Sabine borne. The- e trees, he said, with exuberant enthusiasm look so lieautiful to an eye that has seen no vegetation for over three years. These green fields, he said give me new life. ’Gree ly is at present the guest of city private hou.- es and carriages are placed at his disposal and every kind ness and attention pail him. His fellow survivors are also objects of every care and consideration, each of whom form the centre of a listening and admiring group on Watr street and they go over and over their recital of the terriable oast. There will be memorial services for the deadjin all church es of the city to-morrow and commemorative ser mons will be preached. Washington. July 19.—Admiral Nichols, Actig" Secretary of the Navy, issued orders to Commander Schley this afte-noon to stay at St. Johns only f0 long as is necessary to ensure the easing of the dead in suitable caskets. They will then proceed with the survivors and dead to Portsmouth N H to await further orders, aud whei e members ’of the Greely party and relief expedition can become acclimated before proceeding farther south. An order 1 as been issued for the Loch Garry to pro ceed without delay to New Xork. 1 »c,rSr«paie «jrreeiing«. The following telegrams were exchanged'between St. Johns and the signal office here touay: Washington, July 19. Commander Schley I wish to congratulate and sincerely thank both you and Lieut. Emory for your untiring energy and great skill iu making the relief a succi es. s (Signed.) w. B. Hazen. Washington, July 19. A. W. Greely, St. .Johns.—It has been thought that it might be imprudent to come all the. way here at once after leaving St. Johns and you with party had better break the sudden change of cli eate by stopping at Portlond. Consider this (Signed.) W. a. Hazen. _ _ St Johns, N. F., July 19. Gen Hazen—I have assigned Drainard, Fredricks and Long as sergeants in the signal service for special distinguished services. 1 trust it is with your permission. I telegraph to avoid your filling the vacancies. The surgeon says a long sick leave will be necessary for restora tion of their strength. Please arrange to avoid a long delay at Washington. Thanks for the tele gram to Commander Schley. (Signed) Greely, Commanding. Washington, July 19. Lieut. J. W. Greely: 1 have applied for the transfer of Brainard Fredericks and Long to the Signal Corps, and will make them sergeants as soon as transferred, to date from the first three deaths of the sergeants, if authorized by the Secretary of War. (Signed) w. B. Hazen. 9TBDGC1LING TO THE EAST. Death Gallantly Eaced by George Rice, he Artist of the Party. ST. Johns, N. F., July 19,-Sergt, Julius R. Frederic relates a mournful and tragic story of the sad death on the ice-covered ground of George Kice the artist of the expedition, on the Gth of April. Bice and Frederick volunteered to leave the camp to proceed a distance of some twenty-five miles for some meat that was cached near Cape Isabella. They had a sled, rifles, hatchet and provisions for five days. They traveled for threo days, but failed to find the cache. On the way toward their camp Rice became weak and finally collapsed He was attacked by a blood flux, that gradually wore him down. He succumbed and was interred in an ice grave by his companion. Frederick camped out that night under a fragment of a boat, and the next day revisited his companion to pav a last tribute to his remaioB. Frederick retained sufficient strength to drag back the sled, hatchet, rifle and cooking utensils to camp,where he encountered more woe in i the form of the death of Lieut. Lockwood and oth ers of the party. The cached meat that Frederick and Rico were in search of was brought by them on April 6th, from Gape Isabella, and abaudODed next day, in drag Ellison, one of their party who i h»d been frozen, into camp. Rice was the life of the Greely party. Full of hope, buoyancy and energy, his death was a fatal blow to his party. He dieumau honorable struggle to prolong iheir ex- 1 istencc, and will have a tomb in the memory of bis countrymen. THE OLD WORLD. News by Cable Prom Different Countries. France and China. Paris, July 19,—Minister Ferry has reduced the indemnity demanded from China to 5,000, 000 francs. Pekin advices state that the Chiuese government has offeied 3,000,010 francs as compensation to the families of the officers aud soldiers who were killed dnriig the recent attack at Lang Son. Admiral Cour bet, with 15 warships aud two torpedo boats, is anchored off Foo Chow. An Anarchist’* Crime*. London, July 20.—The anarchist Camarer, in prison at Vienua, has confessed to the mm deisofths bankers, Lienhart and Sentinel Adels at Strasburg, and of the banker Cisert at Stuttgart. He declares that Stellmacber and other anarchists assisted him in the execu tion of his crimes. Preferred Heath to Dishonor. Warsaw, Jnly 20.—The circumstances which led to the discovery of the plot to blow np the palace of the Czar during his stay here have just been made public. It appears that Nihil ists had ordered a student to poison a high police official, who was the father of the studeut’s fiancee. The student refused to com mit the act and poisoned himself, and two let ters which he left’o his betrothed led to ihe discovery of the oonspiraey. Affair* in Constantinople. Constantinople, July 20.—Public security in the suburbs of this city has never been in a worse condition. A band of brigands t>day entered a mosque four miles from the city, and after firing several volleys into the ceiling, robbed every person present, securing money and valuables. Tbe brigands also attacked and plundered the village of Bozkhac, a few miles outside of the city. Foreign ambassadors here have held an in formal conference, and have agreed to act col lectively in resisting the postal changes pro posed by the Porte. Discovery of Another Comet. Rochester, N. Y., July 20.—Dr. Lawis Swift, Dlreetor of the Warner observatory, has received intelligence of the discovery of a comet by Prof. E. E. Barnard of Nashville, on the night of the 16th inst., and the discovery was verified by the motion of the comet to night. It is in the head of the Wolf, right ascension 15 hours 50 minutes and 30 seoouds; declination 17.10, and is moving slowly in an easterly direction. It seems to be growing brighter, and is probably coming towards the earth. This is the first comet discovered in the Northern hemisphere this year. Cable Noten. One hundred arrests have been made at Warsaw in connection with a plot to blow up the palace there daring the Czar’s visit. Nearly twenty mass meetings were held Saturday in various towns throughout England to denounce the action of the House of Lords in regard to the frauchise bil GENERAL NEWS.

I j A t Iron Gate, Va., Friday, Thofl. Johnson stripped his stepson and tied the boy’s haods, intending to j whip him. The boy escaped, and running to the river, jumped in. Johnson followed and both were drowned. Chief Justice Waite, the Chancellor of the Smith sonian Institution, has appointed Wm. J. Khees, the chief clerk for the past 30 years, as acting secretary. Five horse thieves were hanged near Rocky Point, Montana, on the Missouri river, on Monday last by a band of cow boys. Thirty-two stolen horses were recovered. Miss Clara Barton, president, and A. L. Solomons, vice president, of the American Ass elation of the Red Cross, have been appointed ljy the President as delegates to represeut the United States at the Geneva conference of the International Association, to be held in September next. Gen. Logan, accompanied by delegates from the local branches of the G. A. K., lett Washington Saturday night for Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the meeting of that society to-day. The Cambridge, Mass., rolling mills, owned and occupied by Gilmore Bixby, w«re burned Satur dar night. The mill was two stories in height, 150 feet long and 60 feet deep. Three steam e gines in the builiiing were destroyed and other machinery badly* damaged. Loss on building, $10,000; on machinery, $12,000; itsured. The Dorringer breaker, one of the largest in the Hazelton, Pa., coal regions, was burned by an in cendiary fire yesterday. Loss $100,000. Gen Logan was tendered a reception at Pitts burg, Pa., yesterday while passing through to Min neapolis. The American bicyclists arrived at Montreal last evening, and leave for Boston today. President Don Rafael Saldivar of the Republio of S\n Salvador, arrived in New York Saturday from Liverpool. The President has appointed William E. Curtis, Washington correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, to be secretary of the commission which is to visit Central and Sonth America for tbe purpose of investigating and extending the coinmerofai ref lations of the United States with those countries Mr. Roosevelt Talks. He Kick., bnt Will not Kick OtM—Me wlH Vole for the Ticket, but Eicawa Him.elf from Urging Other, to Do So. The Sunday Herald contains the following report of an interview with Mr. Roosevelt: “In the first place, I would like to say that this is the first time I have said anything what ever for publication; all of tbe alleged inter views th»t have appeared so far are absolutely false. I intend to vote the Republican presi dential ticket. While at Chicago I told Mr. Lodge that snch was my intention; but before announcing it I wished to have time to think the whole matter over. A man cmnot act both without and within the party; he can do either, but be cannot possibly do both. Each coarse has its advantages, and each has its dis advantages, and one cannot take the advan tages or tbe disadvantages separately. I went in with my eyes open to do what I could with in the party; I did my best, and got beaten; and I propose to stand by the result. It is im possible to combine the functions of a guerilla chief with those of a colonel in tbe regular ar my; one has greater independence of action, the other is able to make what action be does take vastly more effective. In certain contin gencies, the one cau do most good; in certain contingencies tbe other; bnt there iB no use in accepting a commission and then trying to play the game out on a lone hand. Daring the entire canvass for the nomination, Mr. Blaine received but two checks; one was at the Utica convention, the ether was the Powell Clayton incident. I had a band in both, aud I could have had a hand in neither had not those Republicans who, at Utica, elected me as the head of the New York 8tate delegation, supposed that 1 would, in good faith support the man who was fairly made the Republican nominee. I am, by inheritance and by educa tion, a Republican; whatever good I have been able to accomplish in publlo life has been ac complished through the Republican party; I have acted with it in the past, and wish to act with it in the future; I went as a regular dele gate to the Chicago Convention, and I intend to abide by the outcome of that convention. I am going back in a day or two to my western rauebe, as I do not expect to take any part in the campaign this fall.” MAINE SAVINGS BANKS. Result of the Meini-Annual Examination —Deposits Larger than Erer Before. Hon. F. E. Richards, the bank examiner, has completed his first examination of the savings hanks of this State, and has found them in a more satisfactory condition than ever before. The amount of deposits exceeds that of any preceding year, and the class of securi ties held by the banks has not suffered any de preciation during the general uusettling of values that has been going on for some time past. About the only securities held by the banks of the State which pass their dividend8 are the Evansville bonds, which have been held for severa' years. All securities at pres ent authorized by the Legislature for invest ment have remained in good staudiug and have suffered no depreciation. The following statements will show how the business of the banks has increased during the past six months: Deposits Nov. X, 1883.$31,371 883.87 May 1, 1884. 32,276,744.49 Increase. 903,876.62 Reserved fund Nov. 1,1883.$1,040,096.27 May 1,1884. 1,082,669.45 Increase. 22,463.18 Undivided profits Nov. 1, 1883. 840,981.27 May 1,1884. 911 239 66 Increase. 60,268.29 The surplus above liabilities also shows an Increase of $15,753. At the present time tbere are nine less banks than tbere were ten years ago, bat the average amount credited to each depositor, which for a series of years continued to decrease, is now larger than ever before, and the same is trne .of the namber of depositors The following table will show the fluctuations of the past decade: Deposit- Aver Deposits. ors. age. 1874—58 banks.. $31,Oo l ,903.73 96,799 $320 316 306 303 297 278 313 322 329 329 1876—63 42,083,314.28 101,320 1876- 60 27,818,764.70 90,621 1877- 00 26,8118,432.76 88,601 1878- 59 23,173,112.22 77,978 1879- 69 23,052,603.00 76,443 1880- 55 26,345,988.82 80,947 1881- 55 28,361,401.86 87,977 1882- 55 31 430,636.24 96,489 1883- 54 33,516,729.03 101,823 The resetved fund also shows a healthy growth. The statute creating this provides that ooe-fourth of one per cent, of the aver age amount of deposits for the six months previous to declaring a dividend shall be passed to this fund, and notwithstanding qnite a large amount of donbtfal securities have been placed in a special reserved fund the increase has been over 8100,000 per year since 1879. If no more poor investments are made by the savings banks the special reserved fund will disappear with the conversion of the securities forming it. These funds am as fol lows for the past four years: Special Reserved fund. reserved fund. 1880 07,629.63 $739,333.60 1881 871,015.33 162,204.04 1882 958,893.19 117,666.51 1883 1,040,096.27 140,183.93 The large increase of the special reserved fnnd for 1883 comes from the People’s Twenty five Cent Bank of, Bath, which lost heavily by the lailure of the Pacific National Bank of Boston. Sad Accident in Parsonsfleld. Joseph Parsons Emerson of Parsousfield, Me., brother of Prof. L. O Emerson of Bos too, was instantly killed on Thursday by being thrown from his mowing machine and striking on his head. He was born iu Lyman, Nov. 10, 1810. His father moved to Parsonsfield in 1814 and settled on the farm formerly occu pied by Thomas Parsons, the original owner and proprietor of the township, an ancestor of the deceased. In 1829 Joseph Parsons went to St. John, N. B., where he remained nine years, daring which time he was married to Sarah Daulield, who with their eight children, three sons and five daughters, survives him. He then returned to Parsonsfield—to the old home—which he owned and occupied until his death. He was a very active, genial, large neaited man, generous to a fault, and a noted teacher of vocal music, having tanght during the Winters of the fifty years from 1830 to 1880 218 terms. He will be missed and mourned by a large oircle of friends and acquaintances. Right You Are. We notice that our old friend Fred Gage, late of Smith, Gage Co., has associated him self with the lire house of Howes, Hilton Harris, 317 and 319 Commercial street, receiv ers of flour and wholesale gioceis. Fred has hosts of friends, and with snch a house to back him will make lots of new ones, and no doubt prove a valuable addition to their al ready efficient corps of workers. Success to him.—New England Grocer. A prominent Iriah-American of Portland writes to the Lewiston Journal as follows: The Demo cratic nominations are not cordially received by the rank and file of the Democracy. I have heard a number denounce Cleveland and say that he could not De elected. I know of a large number of Irish Americans, probably fifty, who have heretofore act ed against us, who will vote the Republican ticket this fall. The following names now occur to me [Twenty names are given]. The drift among the laboring element is towar the Republican ticket. A workman at the Portland Company told me that all of the workmeu there would vote against Cleve land, either for Blaine or Butler. I have been told by a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians that at least fifty of that order who had heretofore roteii agdust us would vote for Blame. Probably the above is a little ejaggerated. but it indicates the prevailing Bentiment. At least 300 Irish Americans in this city will vote with us this fall. I know of no Republican who will not vote for Blaine and Logan. At the municipal ejection, last spring we carried ilie city by nearly 400. I believe we •will carry It by at least 460 this fall, a gain of over 200 ou the vote of 1882. ATHLETIC SPORTS. Bane Ball. PORTLANDS AND EGLESTONS. Saturday the Eglestons of Boston camo to this city to play the Portlands, ami were defeated by a seoreof 12 to 6. The visiting club were not very heavy men, but there were some fine ball players in the nine. T he Portlands played three new men in the persons of Geo. Wilson, a former player on the Resolutes, and the Dougherty boys, the former filling second base, and the latter the catcher’s and pitcher’s positions. The game was called at P.10» with the Eglestons at tho bat, and the first striker led off with a two-base hit, and aided by errors of the Portlands, succeeded iu scoring, as likewise did Gleason. The Portlands started off with good luck, Barnes, Gulliver and McGlinchy all getting their bases on errors, and Bradley out on a long hit to centre. Chase waa the next striker, and he lifted the leather for two bases, and sending three men home. The next two were out and closed the inning. The visitors got nothing in the next three innings, while the Portlands added two more to their score. In the fifth the Eg cstonsgot a run; in the seventh two; and in the eighth, their last one, while the Portlands made two runs each in the fifth, sixth and seventh inning*, and one in the eighth, they not finishing the niuth. A heavy Southwest wind was blowing, making it hard to throw to basesand helping the pitchers in their de livery. There was an attendance of about 400. Below is the detailed score: PORTLANDS. Barnes, l.f.. 5 Bradley, s.s. 6 Gulliver, r.f. 5 McG line hey, 3b. 6 Chase, lb. 4 Wilson, 2b 5 Burns, o.f. 6 J. Dougherty, c. 4 W. Dougherty, p. 3 t. R. IB. TB, P.O. A. E. 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 1 4 2 2 1 0 0 2 112 11 0 3 4 14 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 113 11 112 2 0 3 Totals.. 41 12 11 14 27 16 7 EGLESTONS. A.B. R. IB. TB. PO. Quinn, c. 3 'FThtt, 3b ....•i.v....re 4^ Gleason, lb. 6 McAvoy, s.s. 6 Davenport, p. 4 Rawlings, 2b. 6 Osgood, c.f.. 6 Fellows, l.f.4 Radford, r.f. 4 Totals.39 1 u 3 1 O 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 119 3 3 1 111 0 0 8 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 2 0 9 10 24 A. E. 0 3 2 3 O 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 11 INNINGS. 123466789 Portlands... .3 2 0 0 2 2 2 1 x-12 Egles.ons.2 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0—6 8UMMABY. Wild Pitches-Dougherty, 4; Davenport, 3. Struck out—Portlands, 4. ^Balls called—On Dougherty, 87; on Davenport, Strikes called—On Portlands, 6; on Eglestons, 6. Twabase hits—Chase, Dougherty, Burns, Quinn. Parsed balls -Dougherty, 4 Quinn, 3. Haves on balls—Portlands, 2; Eglestons, 4. Left on bases—Portlands, 6; Egiestous, 10. Time of game—2 hours 20 minutes. Umpire—Mr. Gus. Balchelder. THE BOSTON LEAGUE CLUB. To-morrow afternoon, tho weather permitting, our citizens will be treated to a visit by this famous club, which now stands foremost in the champion, ship race. The full team, as it plays in its regular games, will be here, including the famous pitcher, Buffinton. The Bostons have not paid a visit to this city since 1877, and it will be well worth going to see them play ball. It has been suggested that Manager Burnham, if the Bostons are agreeable, play Buffinton and Hackett as the batiery for the Portlands, and McGlinchy and Gulliver on tho Bos tons This would give an oppoptunity to see how tho Boston team could bat their own pitcher. We predict the largest crowd seen at a game in this state, and it will be well to secure your seats in ad vance at C. H. Guppy Co.’s Tuesday morning. The Bostons arrive on the i oon train, and wi'l return home on the Flying Yankee, thus makiog it necessary to call the g^me at 2.30 o’clock. BOOT AND SHOE NINE, 4; PORTLAND REDS, 3. A mest interesting game of base ball was played on the Horse Car grounds in Deering, Saturday af ternoon, between the above clubs for a wager of $10 a side. Quite a number of spectators witnessed the game. Ten innings were necessary to complete the game, which resulted in favor of the Boot and Shoe nine by a score of 4 to 3. The Boot and Shoe nine got three runs in the 1st inning and one in the 10th. The Portland Reds got one in the 1st and two iu the fourth. STANDING OF YORK COUNTY LEAGUE. 1 he following table shows the standing of the clubs in the race for the championship of York county to date. Wo noticed at the game Saturday Mr. Parsons, pitcher of the Lewiston club. Mr. Ogden, of the Sanford club, of Sanford, wit nessed Friday’s game between the Belfasts and Portlands. Chase had on his hatting armor Saturday. Keep it on Chase; it adds greatly to your superb first base play. Wilson played a fine game on second base Satur day and hit hard, but the Eglestons’ tteldeis laid for him. McAvoy, of the Eglestons, is a little fellow, but he plays a pretty game and bats safe. A brother of Paul Kadford, the pitcher of the Providence club, plays right field on the Eglestous. He is a fleet runner. The Eglestons pronounced Mr. Batchelder the fairest and squarest umpire they had met with. We endorse it, as tar as we have seen. The Beacons play the Portlands next Saturday. The Sat ford club want to play the Portlands, Thursday, but Manager Burnham is unable to do so. Manager Burnham has received several letters asking that the games be called at 3.30 o’clock in stead of 3 as is the cise now. He will consider it. We notice that the Boston Herald calls our club here by the name of Dirigo. The name of the club is Portland. The Eglestons returned home on the boat Satur day night. The Citizens defeated the Newburyports Saturday afternoon by a score of 13 to 5. The Bostons and New Yorks have now won five games from each other. The first match game of base ball which ever oc curred on the continent of Europe, took place there on the 4th of July, between two clubs—the Berlins and Gottingena—and resulted in favor of the Ber lins by a score of 10 to 11. A Mr. Stetson of this State played 1st base for the Berlins. It is reported that Radoourne, of the Providence club, who was latelv suspended, will sign and play with the St. Louis Unions. The Bostons’ programme for the coming week will be as follows: Monday, Philadelphia* in Boston: Tuesday, Portlands at Portland; Wednesday and Thursday. Philadelphias and New Yorks, respect ively, in Boston; Friday and Saturday, New Yorks at New York. Goss, the shoe dealer, is organizing a new base ball club to represent bis business. The Citizens, of Biddeford, go to Belfast to play a return game with the Belfasts on Aug. 20th. Tho Citizens, of Biddeford, will go to Newbury port to play the Newburyports, next Wednesday. It was the Mechanics, of Mechanic Falls, who de feated she Lewistous Thursday at Mechanic Falls. The Mechanics played the Barker’s Mill club Sat urday afternoon. The Keunobunks and Sacos will play in the York County League series next Saturday at Saco, and the Citizens will play the Sanfords at Sanford the same date. In an interesting game of ball on the Eastern Promenade, Saturday, the Silver Stars defeated the Munjojs by a score of 32 to 12. THE LEAGUE CONTEST. me positions or tno contending clubs remain un changed from that of a week ago. The Bostons and Providences are still neck and neck, and each has a good lead over the third party in the race. The Bufialos and Chicago are pressing each other for first place, while the Clevelands had no opposi tion worth speaking of for sixth place. The De troit* have made a slight jump the past week, and the Philadelphias will have to look sharp, or they Will drop to the last position. The games of the coming week will probably result in some of the clubs bettering their places in the race. The situa tion is shown by the following table: Clubs. I|| I- p p* i Bostons. Providence. New Yorks_ Bufialos. Chicagos. Clevelands. Philadelphias Detroits. 7 6 6 I 2 1 I 3 1 1 1 5 5 r> 5 5 3 i 7 4 2 4 3 2 2 5 4416 43! 18 37,24 32126 29 31 22.37 18144 16|45 AT BOSTON. Bostons.2 0 2 0 0 4 0 4 0—12 New Yorks..0 0000100 0—1 AT PROVIDENCE. Providence.0 0302010 0—6 Philadelphias.0 lOOtPOOOO— 1 AT BUFFALO. Buffalos.0 3 1 0 2 1 0 0 0—7 Chicagos.0 1000200 2—5 AT CLEVELAND. Detroits.222 0 0040 x—10 Clevelands.0 2000100 1—4 OTHER GAMES. At Baltimore Baltimore Unions 13, Kansas Citys 12. At Boston—St. Louis Unions, 1; Boston Unions. 0 At Washington—National Unions 3, Chicago Un ions 0. At Philadelphia— Keystone Unions 5, Cincinnati Unions 9. At Baltimo“e—Brooklyns, 6; Baltimores. 1. At Indianapolis—Toledos, 8; Indmuapolis, 4. At Pittsburg—Allegheny Unions 7, Washington Unions 1. At Louisville—Louisvilles, 3; Cinciunatis 1. At New York—Metropolitans, 11; Athletics 5. Polo and Roller Skntiug. WOODFORD’S VS. SAC08 TO NIGHT. This evening at Forest city rink, Peaks’ Island, the ninth game in the polo league will be played by the Woodfords and Sacos. This will be the first meeting of these clubs and an interesting game is anticipated. The Woodfoidswiil play their full team without any substitute, for the first time in the lettgue and they are confident of victory. If the bao«i bring the earns team with them that they played Thursday, having at that time the best player of the old Bidrtefords as their first rather, there will be a lively time,. Boats leave Custom House wharf at 6.10, 7.30, 7.&0aud 8.16 and a boat will leave the island fifteen minutes after the game. AT THE BIJOU. A good sized audience witnessed the exhibition of Miss Ida Hadley at the Bijou Saturday night. The exhibition was a very line One and the little Miss received much applause. Next Wednesday evening the Bijous play the l.ewistone at this rink and next Saturday eveuing Prof. Billings will appear in his specialties. STANDING OP THE LEAGOE CLUBS. The following table will show the standing of the leagne clubs to date, giving tb number of games and goals lost by each. As yet the Forest Citys have the lead, having lost bat one goal and no games. Tbe Old Orchards follow with four goals and no games lost. Woodfords come next having won three goals in two games from the Old Or chards and one from tbe Forest Citys. The Sacos are last having won but one goal ami thst from the Old Orchards. The coming week will be an in teresting cue and will tend to show the relative strength of ail the clubs. The Forest Citys and Old Orchards and the Sacoe and Woodfords p ay to gether for the tirst time. The meeting of the first named clubs will be at Old Orchard to morrow eve ning and of the latter at Peaks’ Island this evening. Great interest is cente'ed on the Tuesday evening's game. If the Forest Citys defeat the Old Orchards on their own grounds the metals are theirs. If they are defeated we will wait until Thursday and see what they can do at home. Following is the NOTES. Georgie Jackson, the tinest boy skater that ever gave an exhibition in thb city will be at Forest Citv rink Tuesday night. The Portland Globe says of the Bay State’s chal Icge to the Alamedas and the latter’s refusal to ac cept it, “It is evident they do not care to face the Bay States whom they know are a superior club both in point of science and strength.” The Globe also says the decision of the Maa*acUn seats clubs to play all league games on boxwood rollers “is made on sound judgment and will, it bo; ets, act as a future check to the use of any other sort.” It says: “It will put polo more upon its merits, stop all dispute, and place the polo player precisely where he be longs, a practiced and athlet ic skater mounted on roller skates, and not any device of advantage in the game, trained to his work, and skilled in the act of keeping his legs and making the most of the true roller skate as a means of speed.” We fail to see where any more disput ing can come from rubber than boxwood if all clubs adopt the same kind of r »ller or where one pUyer has any advantage over another. On the other hand there is more rough tumbling and bruised limbs with boxwood and much less speed and fewer pretty plays cau bs made on them, ltubber gives a quiet game and tbe players are sure footed, a point which th tee who play kuow to be a good one when they wish to d- dge a hockey. If the Forest Citys and Woodfords would only play one game together on boxwood, many who have the same idea as the Globe might think different after witnessing it. The Turf. TBE TROT AT THE PARK. Saturday afternoon a trot was announced to come off at Presumpscot Park for a putse and stake of $100, between three horses, all colts of Gen. Light; foot, and one age, to settle a dispute as to their relative speed, the trot to be the best three in five to harness, and trotted according to the National rules. The appearance of the skies was so threaten ing that only a mere handful of spectators gather ed, Messrs. Nason, A1 Cobb and another, whose name we failed to get, officiated as judges. The three entries were the bay mare “Birdie3 entered by W. Snell, the bay gelding “Henry L.” entered by Ira P. Woodbury, and the bay gelding “Roger D." entered by J. F. Haines. There wer*» but three heats trotted,and they were all quite ci,” the second and third and race. No time was given from the judges’ stand, and all bets were declared off. The nnofficiel time was 2.42, 2.46, 2.43. Aqnatic. Davis, tne oarsman, n s resumed active work in bis shell, but whether for practice or to prepare for some event to come is w hat cannot be ascertained at present. Some of Teemer’s friends think he is taking too many chances In going to row at Calais on the eve of his race with Ross, which takes place Aug. 2. Advices from New York indicate that Ross is in fine condition and rowiDg faster than ever; in fact, the knowing ones give out that he recently rowed a trial of four miles, and the time was even better than Hanlan’s at Ogdensburg, which is the fastest on record. The stakes—$1,000 a side—are now in the Clipper office. The referee will be chosen as soon as the meu meet in New York. Ross is the fa* vorite, and the betting promises to be brisk. Teem er will row nis new boat, which is being built by Ruddock. The boat will be fluished tomorrow night, and is of the following dimensions: Length, 31 feet, 9 inches; beam, 11 inches; depth amid ships, 6 inches; depth forward, Inches; depth aft, 1% iuches. The boat has the new addition of supplementary gunwales. The rowing slide is 28 inches, the long, st used by any oarsman, being two inches longer than that on Hanlan’s boat. Teemer, unlike other scullers, rows an iuclined slide. He will also use the Davis patent shape oar, (JVa inch blade. OLD ORCHARD BEACH. lVhnl a Press Reporter Discovers in HU Rambles. Old Orchard, July 20,1884. Business is looking brighter for the hotels and some of the proprietors say that they have more guests now, than at the same time last season. At present the Old Orchard House has about one hun dred guests; the Ocean House one hundred; the Sea Shore House one hundred: Hotel Everett about forty; Pleasant House fifty; tne “Aldine” sixty and the ‘Lawrence” about sixty. By next Saturday it is very probable that a large namber of visitors will be here, when the carnivals and costume parties at the skatiu.; rink and the “Germans” and full dress hops at the hotels will commence on a liberal scale. Yesterday was cold and windy, and the first coast ing party of the season was inaugurated on the hill in front of the Ocean House. The managers of this exciting and exhilarating pastime have placed four electric lights on their c* -asting grounds, which af fords tine evening entertainmeut for both the young and the old. The Old Orchard House had its first full dress hop last evening. There was a good attendance, a well arranged order, and all seemed to enjoy the occasion very much. Rev. M. J. Savage, of the Church of the Unity, Boston, held religious services at the Baw View House this morning. A large delegation from Old Orchard were in attendance. Recent arrivals at the Old Orchard Houso include E. Goss and niece, Auburn; Geo. O. K. Crane, Geo. A. White, Miss B. B. White, H. Thompson and C. V. Brock, all Of Portland. Sunday services at Hotel Fiske wore conducted by Bev. C. U. A. Bulkley of Washington, D. C. There were twenty-six Canadian arrivals at the Pleasant House yesterday. Tho Maine guests at this house, include Mr. and Mrs. W. Parkin of Lit bon Falls. Among the Maine people at the Sea Shore House aro L. Gutmann, Lewiston; Geo. Trefethen, Joseph F. Fowler and Geo. W. Chsse of Portland. At this house are also registered the names of G. H. Wil liams and J. H. Payne, Jr., of the yacht Raven,” Swampscott, and Walter B. Phillips and Cyrus A. Page of the “Beacon,” Bostou, Mass. Mr. D. M. Ladd, of the Manchester “Budget,” is spending a short time at the Old Orchard House. A pleasant and well-attended hop took place at the Bay View House last night. Among those pres ent were Judge Emery, Dr Dennett, and Mr. Geo. E. Grant, 01 Saco; Mr. Harry Burn bam and Mr. Arthur E. Morris, of Bi ideford; Mi*8 Gertrude Savage, of Boston, and Miss Bessie Morris, of Bid defoid. Mr. George Bell, of tne Chicago Tribane, is at the Pleasant House for a short time Mr. Geo. E. Fogg, the enterprising newsdealer hero, had New York Sunday papers on sale at his news stand at the B. M. K R station at noon to day, which is bedeved to be the earliest hour that New York papers have ever been offered for sale in Maine after publication. The Ocean House has among its late arrivals, W. F. Stephenson, W. J. Dry den, and Mrs. C. Lewen berg7 of Portland; M. N. Myers, of Lewiston, and Lizzie Storer of Saeo, Mr. Geo. E. Hawkes, of Oxford, is registered at the Irving House. The latest arrivals at Hotel Fiske include Miss Mo Kenney, Mabel Waterhouse, Miss Berry, Jacob S. Winslow, J. B. Dunbar. S. C. 8trout and wife, Mies A. O. Strout, Virgil P. Taylor, C. H. VanUaaa beck, Jr„ and wife, and Chas. Burleigh and wife, all of Portland. A “German” will be given at this house on Thurs day evening, which is intended to be made a grand affair. Mr. It. F. Devore*ux, of Boston, and Mr. A. D. Clark, a prominent lumber dealer of Jefferson, Tex. are at the Lawrence House. Capt. William Dennison, of the steamer “City of Richmond, is at Hotel Fiske. The Ocean House has had a noticeably large num ber of arrivals during the last day or two, and its average list of daily arrivals equals that of any hotel on the beach. At the rink tomorrow evening, the finest boy skater in America, Master George Jackson, of Fall River, will give an exhibition on the “little wheels Tuesday evening, the first g*me of polo between the Old Orchards and the Forest Citys, the two lead ing clubs in the league tournament, will take place. Thus Jar, neither club has met with defeat and as they are very eveniy matched and each contains hired Massachusetts professional players, a very ex citing game is anticipated. J Campaign Notes. A Blaine and Logan flag was raised in Lincoln Centre Friday evening and one at East Winthrop. About four hundred names have been signed in one day for a Blaine and Logan club in Hallowell. The Androscoggin County Republican Convention will be held August 5. Congressman Diogley wil address the convention. Mr. E. C. Allen, publisher, Augusta, has printed one edition of twenty-five thousand copies of the Life of Blaine and is now on the second edition of 25,000. He thinks there will be about 400. 000 copies sold. Senator Plumb will leave for his homo in Kansas in a day or two. He and Congressman Anderson of Kansas will go on a fishing excursion to the lakes for a few days, after which the senator will return to Maine and take the stump for Blaine on the 15th of August. During an excursion of the Ancient Order of nL bernians, at Elmira, N. Y., says the Advertiser of that city, a vote was taken regarding presidential preferences. About 200 of the excursionists were voters, and these were largely Irhb Cathodes. The vote was takeu by two o d Deuiocr i s, wi h the fol lowing result; BImIoo 70. Cleveland 72, Butler 32, and non committal 6. Lieut. Governor Hill was with the party. Almost every member of the or der present voted for Hancock in 1880, and for Cleveland two years ago.

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the press. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21. FOB PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. FOK VICK PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OB' ILLINOIS. FOB GOVERNOR, FREDERICK ROBIE, of Gorham. E«r Kepr.amialire in CM^ren, THOMAS B. REED, of Portland. For Presidential Electors, At l^arge JOHN S. CASE, of Rockland. WESTON F. MlLLlKEN.of Portland. Pint District—CHARLES M. MOSES, of Biddeford Republican County Convention. The Republicans of Cumberland County are here by requested to tend delegates to a County Conven tion to be held at Reception Hall, City Building, Portland, on Wednesday the sixth day of August, lfcS4, at ten o’clock iu the forenoon, to nominate candidates tor the following offices to wit: Four Senators, Sheriff, Judge and Registry of Probate, County Attorney, County Treasurer. Also to choose a County Committee for two years, and do any other business which may properly ceme before the Convention. The basis of representation will he one delegate for each city and town, and one in addition for each seventy-five Republican votes cast for Governcr at the last State election and one de egate for a frac tion of forty votes. The delegates have been apportioned upon the foregoing basis as follows: Baldwin. Brldgton. Brunswick.. Cape Elisabeth. Casco.. Cumberland Peering Falmouth.. Freeport. Gorham. Gray. Harpswsll. Harrison. Naples. 3 New Gloucester. 4 6 North Yarmouth. 3 9;otisfield. 3 61 Portland.4 Po nal Raymond 2 Scarborough 2 Sebago. 2 Star dish. 4 "estbrook.. 7 Windham. 6 Yarmouth. 4 Total.147 The County Committee will be in session at the ball, at nine o'clock in the icTenoon, on the day of the Convention to receive ihe credentials of dele gate s and attend to such other business as may ha neces.-ary. Dated at Portland this sixteenth day of July, A. D 1884. 1. s. WEBB, Chairman Republican County Committee. L. E. CRAM, Secretary. Mr. iheoaore Roosevelt l.as too level a head to look for reform in the Democratic camp. He will vote for Blaine. “Sunset” Cox has perpetrated another joke. He says Cleveland’s election is only a question of time. The Democratic press does not approve of Mr. Blaine’s letter, Its disapproval waB, however, not wholly unexpected, nor in deed unhoped for. Maine Greenbackers evidently do not take kindly to Cleveland. It will hardly be worth while for the Democracy to coddle them this year. Had not Secretary Chandler come to the rescue the slowness of the Democratic Con gress would have cost Lieut. Greely and all his comrades their lives. Mr. Blaine says the tariff is the great is sue of the campaign. A month or two ago the Democrats agreed with him. We shall soon see whether or not they haTe changed their minds. We suspect they have. The story of the Morey letter is soon to be issued in the form of a book. It ought to be dedicated to those eminent Democratic statesmen, the Hon. Abram S. Hewitt and the Hon. William II. Barnum. The reason why Charles McLaughlin declines to run for a State Senatorship has leaked out.—Argus. Judging from what leaked into the Argus, the common sewer of lies is out of repair where it passes that office. The paper would be cleaner and smell sweeter if that leak should be plugged np. The same papers which thiDk it all right to attempt to make political capital out of the fact that Mr. Blaine did not enlist in the war, but sent a substitute, are, we observe, greatly shocked because Gen. Hawley showed that the same thing was true of Grover Cleveland. It makes a vast amount of difference whose ox is gored. The call for the caucuses to choose dele gates to the Republican Convention f r Cum berland County appears this morning. The caucuses will be held on the 23d of this month, and as the Convention is not to be held until the Oth of August, more than two weeks afterwards, aspirants for county offi ces will have abundant time for labor.ng with the delegates, who will be very impor tant men in the Interval. The President in his proclamation relative to the cholera advises “that cities and towns of the Uuited States, whether on the coast or on lines ol interior communications, by some sanitary regulations and promotion of cleanliness be prepared to resist the power of the disease, and to mitigate its severity.” That message comes to us wilh much sug gestiveness in present circumstances. The Chicago Journal makes the assertion that the matter of pensioning rebel soldiers was seriously considered in the committee on resolutions of the Democratic convention and that the resolution in regard to the in ternal revenue taxes as first presented to the committee contemplated that these taxes should go toward paying pensions and pro viding for disabled soldiers, whether confed erate or Union. Mr. Campbell, the criminal lawyer of Cin cinnati, whose success in enabling criminals to escape from the law was the chief cause of the riot, has b en indicted for no less than nine separate off nces, bribery and perjury among them. The sentiment of the bar, and the public as well, is said to be very strong against Mr. Campbell, and it is likely to tax his ingenuity to the utmost to extri cate himself from his unpleasant predica ment. It will not damage Cleveland’s prospects probably for the Democratic leaders to shout for civil service reform so long as they con tinue to accompany their shouting with a sly wink at the “boys.” But the wink must not be forgotten. If the “boys” ever get It into their heads that Cleveland is ex pected to be a reformer after election the enthusiasm will ooze out of them and they will be too limp on election day to get to the polls._ The Republicans have shown no disposi tion to slaughter any fatted calves because the Hon. Thompson H. Murch has expressed a preference for Mr. Blaine. Republicans have never cherished a very high opinion of him, and do not now. But If he is as great a man as the Democratic press, especially the Democratic press of Maine, has pic tured him for the last six or seven years, the Democratic party ought to wear crape for the next three months over his departure from its ranks. The Democratic press are proving to their own satisfaction that all of Cleveland’s ve toes were in the interest of the laboring man. Bills which the laboring men thought to be tor their interest and which the New York legislature thought to be so too, ac cording to these veracious papers, Gov. Cleveland habitually discovered were really In the interests of the monopolists. It is certainly strange that in this condition of things the laboring men are not throwing up their hats for Cleveland and hailing him as their savior. But they are not, t nd for the rea son, we suppose, that they are cherishing the foolish notion that they know what they want and what is for their interest better than the New York governor. Since the Democrats are not likely to get much satisfaction out of the results ot this campaign it is not surprising that they should resort to practical jokes for amuse ment during Its progress. Such an evl deuce of desperale makeshift to get conso lation oat of the situation was the midnight prank of suspending a Democratic flag from the poles erected last week for the Republi can flag to be raised at the corner of York and Brackett streets tomorrow night. The conception and execution showed a nice sense of fitness. It was a little flag, just large enough to indicate Democratic feeble ness. It was put out in the darkness as if the trespassers were as ashamed of having any thing to do with it as most Democrats are of having belouged to that party during the past twenty-five years. It was a fraudulent appropriation of wbat did not belong to them by right, like the unsuccessful attempt to steal power in this State and the more suceestful exploits in the same direction of the night-riding Kuklux Klan and ballot-box manipulators in Southern States. Further more the little flag will be hauled down in disgrace as the confederate Democratic flags were after Appomatox, and as Democrat ic campaign banners have been after every national election since. It will quickly give place to the glorious flag of Union, libeity, equal rights, protection to American labor, and Blaine and Logan. The little Demo cratic flag is a day’s joke, the wonder of Sunday idlers; but the Republican flag which will succeed it is the nation’s reliance, and will float in honor and triumph when the Democratic party, with its vain tricks and dark ways is only a disag-eeable rt min iscence. The Republican flag to be raised to-morrow night is a workingmen’s flag. It has been purchased by the contributions of the Republicans of the vicinity and is a tes timony of their zeal and enthusiasm. The Republicans of the whole city will appreci ate their exertions and in rebuke of this per formance will turn out to help celebrate the first Republican flag-raising in that neigbor hood. Butler Dethroned. General Butler has ceased to be the boss Democrat ot Massachusetts. The Chicago convention revealed bis weakness so clearly that nobody now is afraid to “sass” him. The Bay State club, a Massachusetts Demo cratic organization, gave a comp'imentary dinner Saturday to the delegates to the Chicago convention. Butler was not pres eut, and not only was he not missed, but the speakers talked about him in a way that was perfectly shocking. For example Dr. Hoar, a delegate, blurted out the truth iu this fa-hioD,—“ComiQg as I do from the city and home of General Butler, I of course was enthusiastic in regard to General But ler’s candidacy. When I arrived at Chicago I found that enthusiasm was wrapped up in the Massachusetts delegation, and that we could not find any in any other State or Tei ritory of the Nuion.” And the Globe, the Butler organ, whose editor presided at the feast, inserts after this expression, the cruel word, (laughter)! They laughed, these Democrats did, at the weakness and hu miliation of “the old man.” Two months ago they would have protested with oaths that he was the worthiest and noblest 1 >em ocrat in the land, that they loved him with unalterable devotion; and now, at a Parker House festival, they laugh when somebody mockingly refers to the emptiness of their imposition. But that is not all. Hon. Patrick Ma guire slapped tbe broad cheek of General Butler in this vigorous fashion. When General Butler withdrew I felt it my duty to exercise my own right of judgment, and I voted for the man I thought best qualified to fill the posi tion. I want to abide by the decision of that con vention, (applause) and I cannot see for the life of me how any man could go into that convention, and participate in that conventi on, and wait until now to say whether he will abide by its, decision. (Ap planse). It is quite plain what that means. These are specimens. The Democratic party will throw over General Butler just as willingly as it took him up, and General Butler will throw the Democratic party just as willing ly as he throws away anything which no longer serves him. There is no sincerity in either of them. The Massachusetts Demo crats did not mean it when they were professing to think he was a great and good man, and he did not mean it when he was professing to believe the Democratic party was great and good. He took the party up, and the party took him up, as a political speculation. There wasn’t a particle of principle at stake,or a point of honor, except such honor as bind the unscrupulous while they are engaged in a common enteiprise for selfish ends. It was in the graphic words of Mr. Curtis, "a conspiracy for plunder and spoils.” It has ceased to be profitable and both sharpers are hunting “flats” on their owu account now. DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S For the Care of Kidney and Liver Com plaints, Constipation, and nil disorders arising from an impure state of the BLOOD. To women who suffer from any of the ills peon* liar to their sex it is an unfailing friend. Ail Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address Dr. David Kennedy, Kondout, N. 7. AMONG RAILROAD MEN. Popularity and Usefulness of Dr. Kenne dy’s Farorite Remedy—A Thrilling JLeter from a master mechanic. Master Mechanic’s and Superintendent’s Office,) Lowell Repair ShopB of the Boston Lowell R. R.} Lowell, Mass., March 25,1884. Dr. David. Kennedy, Jiondont, Jy. 1. Dear Sir: I think it lb due to you that I should make the following statement, ana I make it volun tarily and willingly: On the 4th day of June, 1881, I was taken with what was called paralysis of the bowels. The seizure was unexpected and terrible. The stomach and other organs seemed to sympathize with it and to have lost all power of action. For a long time my life was despaired of, but at length I recovered so far as to be able to i ide out. By the advice of my physician I visited Poland Springs (Vt hoping to benefit from the waters. But they did me no good. Neither were the best physicians of Lowell and Boston, whom I consulted, able to af ford me more than transient relief. 1 gained no strength and my case appeared almost hopeless. In the Fall a friend advised me to try KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY, and although opposed to patent medicines. I made the trial. To make a long story short—FAVORITE REMEDY, in my opinion, saved my life. I consider it the be9t preparation in the world for stomach difficulties, as well as of the Liver and other organs. I am glad to say it is in general use among the R. R. men in this vicinity. Yours, etc., A. J GIFFOKD. Mr. Gifford is the Master Mechanic of the Lowell division of the Boston Lowell Railroad, and his illness and recovery are known to many who can testify to the facts in this letter. Use this medicine for all diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver, btomach. Bowels, and Skin. It may save you or yours from pain and death. Address, if desired, Dr. David Kennedy, Ron dout, N. Y. jy7eodlynrm Gram) Army of tne rtepubl c, DEPARTMENT OF MAINE. Will hold their SEMI ANNUAL, ENCAMPMENT AT OLD ORCHARD BEACH os Thursday, August 7th, 1884. There is no doubt this will he Tre Grandest Excursion of the Year! Coder the auspices of this grand organization. The following distinguished gentlemen have bean invited and will be present to speak. Hon. Janies G. Blaine, Gen. B.F. Bntler, lion. Wm. P. Frye, Hon. Eugene Hale, Hon. Nelson Dlnglev, Jr., Hon. H. M. Plaisted, Hon. T. B. Reed, Hon. C. A. Bou telle, Got. Bobie and others. A Monster Clam Bake I Consisting of 3 000 bushels of clams with Lobster, Egg*. Corn, Sweet Potatoes, Etc., will be served at 60 cents each. Hotels and restaurants without number on the grounds. Finest Skating Rinks in the State, C. B. Whitney, manager, will be open for all wishing the fascinating sport. All sorts of “Old Army” sports, and prizes will be offered, under the direction of comrades of the G. A. R., especially de tailed for that purpose. MILITARY BANDS AND DRUM CORPS will be in attendance and give ub a full chorus of Army music. In fact nothing will be left undone to make it tbe largest and best excursion ever held in Maine. Comrade,- of tbe G A. R veteran soldiers, citizens, friends, loyal men, women and children, all are invited to join us and enjoy themselves one day at Old Orchard. jy4eodtAug7 SIlliCEIiLANEOin. FOR THE TRAVELLER UNRIPE FRUIT, Impure Water, Unhealthy Oil-1 mate, Unwholesome Food, Malaria, Epidemic and Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains, Indigestion, Diarrhcea, Colds, Chills, Simple Fevers, Exhaustion, Nervousness, or loss of Sleep that beset the traveller or household at this season, are nothing to those protected by a timely use of SANFORD’S GINGER, the Delicious Summer Medicine. Prepared with the utmost bmu from impor ted GINGER, CHOICE AROMATICS and the purest and beet of MEDICINAL FRENCH BRANDY, from the world-renowned vintners, Messrs. OTARD, DUPUY CO., COGNAC, SANFORD’S GINGER is vastly superior to all other Gingers,” all of which arc made with com mon alcohol, largely impregnated with poisonous fusil oil and strengthened with cayenne pepper. SANFORD’S CINCER AS A BEVERAGE, with hot and cold water, eweetened, or hot or cold milk, or added to ice water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and min eral waters, it forms a refreshing and invigorating beverage, unequalled in simplicity and purity by any tonic medicine, while free from alcoholic reac tion. Avoid mercenary dealers, who for a few cents’ extra profit try to force upon you their own or others when you call for SANFORD’S GINGER. Sold by wholesale and retail druggists, grocers, etc., everywhere. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. B A PURE FRUIT STIMULANT, for the aged, mentally and physically exhausted, care* worn, or overworked, for delicate females, especially mothers, for those recovering from debilitating dis eases, and as a means of reforming those addicted to an excessive use of alcoholic stimulants, it is unequalled in the whole range of medicin.ee. Uflv ware of imitations. SANFORD’S is the finest ginger in the world, and, notwithstanding the high cost of its ingredients, is the cheapest family medi cine. Sold everywhere. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston* PICNIC GOODS. The wonderful improvement, both in extent and manner of prepai ing and preserving cooked food make it possible to supplv the table at a moment’s notice with nearly every artii le required. 'The goods quoted in this list are all prepared from the choicest material, and will satisfy the most fastidious epicure SARDINES. Phillippe and Cannud Quest French Sardines, 1.4 Cans 21 44 tt American Sardines in Oil 1.4 10 _ 5 ’bustard, 1-2 15 Spiced, 1.2 15 RICHARDSON ROBBIN’S Canned Meats, Game Poultry. The IVIoflt l> liciouN Articles of meat Ever Put Up. Boneless Cooked Ham. per lb, .*8 Rolled Ox Toi gue, whole.per can' .90 Whole Boned Turkey in Jelly... .per lb, .60 Chicken .60 truffled. .65 Duck, in jelly. .60 truffled. .65 Partridges, truffled, each.per can. Lunch Tongue.lib. cans, 40 Ham .1 .36 Boned Chicken.1 .60 Turkey .1 .60 Preserved Turkey. .1 Fowl...1 Boiled Rabbit.L Curried £pwl.1 .40 Rlfebit .1 Curried Oysters..% .30 Galantine of Chicken.% .65 Turkey .t>6 Wild Duck.% .66 Grouse. .65 Partridge..% .65 Boned Quail, truffled with dressing. 5 Chicken Livers .50 Potted Ham.25 Beef.35 Tongue.35 Turkey. 35 Chicken. 35 Duck. 35 Game.. DEVILED MEATS UNDERWOOD’S. Ham Toneme. Chicken Turkey. Lobster. per can, .30 .18 .35 41 .40 .40 .25 Kennedy’s Fancy Crackers. Soda Biscuit. Milk Oat Meal Bifcuit. Cream Biscuit. 44 Wafers. Graham Cold Water Cracker Butter Crackers. Wine Biscuit. Oyster Crackers. Egg Buiscuit. Ginger Snaps _ Animal Crackers Cosmopolitan Crackers Alphabet Crackers. Toy Crackers Assorted Jumbles Butterscotch... Palace Mixed...... Vanilla Cream. Zephyrs Sardine Crackers Iced Honey Currant Cakes. Medium Mixed. Zoological. Oswego Cocoanut Taffy. Vanilla Drops. Cocoanut Macarooms Dyspepsia. Shrewsbury. Chocolate Fruit. Butter Cups. Champions.. Fruit. Military. Lemon Snaps. Pretzels... per lb .15 .16 .16 .20 .16 .16 .25 .25 44 .18 .10 .30 .15 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .25 .25 .26 .16 .16 .20 .15 .20 .25 .25 .26 .35 .20 .30 .25 .20 25 .20 .20 .20 41 .25 Molasses Cakes Amber __ Lemon Crean. Gems. Nonpariels Ginger Snaps Kent’8 Pilot Bread. per lb .15 .12 .15 .15 .15 .12 .10 peak, FREAN CO.’S LONDON BISCUIT Sogar Wafers.per box, Lemon 44 Vanilla Chocolate Wafers Kaspberry Rose Wafers. McKonzy’s Albert Biscuit.. Oswego .3b .35 .35 .35 .:^5 .35 .75 .76 FRUIT SYRUPS. FOR SUMMER BEVERAGES Blackberry. Grape. Saisaprilla Orange Orgeat Sherbet. Raspberry. Strawberry. Pineapple. Lemon Vanilla. Ginger. PTS. BOT. QT. BOT. .60 .50 .60 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .76 .75 .75 .75 .76 .75 .75 .76 .75 .75 .75 .75 GINGER ALE. Cantrell Cochrane’s (imported) bot Ingalls, (domestic). Hartford Mineral Spring .15 doz $1.60 bot., .06 doz., .50 .75 CANNED MEATS. Armour’s Corned Beef. Wh. Lunch Tonguo Ox n Tenderloin. English Brown_ Ham. Thurber’s Roast Chicken Turkey. beef. Mutton_ Roast Chicken. Turkey. Sliced Dried Beef _ Sliced Ham.. Pigs’ Feet Boneless. ....1 ib. ....5$ 1 ...2 ..2 ...3 1 ...2 ..2 ....2 2 ....2 ....3 ..3 ...2 .2 ...Va ....1 ...Va ....l •2Va cans. .20 .30 ,30 .66 .06 1.00 .30 .60 .36 .40 .45 .45 .36 .36 .30 .30 .17 .32 .16 .26 .36 CANNED FISH. Salmon, Columbia River.., Spiced. .1 .2 Oysters, Fresh Cove.1 .2 Clains, Fresh .........1 .2 Lobsters, Fresh 1 .2 Mackerel 1 .2 Crab, Meat.1 .2 Shrimps, Dunbar’s.1 Clam Chowder, qt. cans.. Cod Fish Balls, Caviar Russian. Thon Maiine, (Tunny Fish) *4 boxes... “Vs Kippered Herring 1 lb. cans, •2Va .20 .30 .35 .65 .15 .26 .18 .V8 .20 .30 .18 .30 .15 .25 .36 .26 26 .36 25 .45 .45 PICKLES. CROSSE AND BLACKWELL’S Mixed. Gherkins Chow Chow.., Picalilli Cauliflower White unions Walnuts lied Cabbage Va pints. .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .25 .25 .25 PINTS. .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .40 .40 .40 QUARTS, .56 Capt. White’s Sweet.60 .65 .05 .56 .65 .66 ,66 .66 1.00 DOMESTIC PICKLES. PINTS. QUARTS. Bunker Hill Mixed 26 .45 Gherkins .25 .45 Chow Chow..25 .46 Choice Family Pickles, gallon jars.36 V2 25 quart.15 Picnic Pickles, per bot ....10 Windsor Manor Tiny Tims.40 Piccolos....26 Queen Mabs.26 Domestic, full gal. jars.75 Pickled Limes, 1 qt jars.40 2 .66 in balk per gal.50 Webster Peppers, stuffed, per bot.50 .90 Maugoes .50 .90 Per Gal. Bunker Hill Gherkii s, Fine, in bulk.60 Med., 40 Mixed, -.60 OLIVES. Per Bot. Crosse Blackwell’s.. pints, .40 ..quarts, .70 Spanish Olives.short pints, 26 .quarts, .60 4 Picnic bottles.15 Baby .12 P. C. Stuffed Olives in Oil, per bot.45 .75 LIME JUICE. Ro*e’s.per bot, 35 Martinique... 36 Montserrat _ Montserrat Magnums. 35 65 SUNDRIES. Pate de foie-gras P. C. tins .$1.25 $2.00 Anchovies in Oil, per bot. .76 Anchovy Paste, per jar. .60 Anchovy Paste, 14 fancy jar.... .60 Yarmouth bloaters, C. B. per jar... .60 Boneless Herring per box. ,18 Spiced Oysters p r jar. .85 Pickeled Lambs Tongues, per jar.30 .40 .50 Baked Beans, quart cans. .16 Baked Beans, picnic cans. .10 Plum Pudding, It. R. per can.30 .60 .76 Dessert Fruits, picnic cans. .16 Guava Jelly, per box.15 .25 .60 Turkish l’reserved Roses, per can.... .25 Crystalized Fruits Wiesbaden, box 1.25 Raspberry Shrub C. B. per bot.... .60 Acid Phosphate, per bot. .46.80 I- nnulit's going to the seashore or country for the summer months can order their supplies of in, and have them carefully and neatly packed nd promptly delivered at any station within fifty miles of ti 4 Wt I n arm Portion FREE OF CHARGE. GEO. C. SHAW CO. 5S5 587 Congress and 235 middle Streets* eodlm NEW GOODS AND BARGAINS. MEN’S JERSEYS ARE VERY DESIRABLE For polo, lawn tennis and boating. We have all sizes And they are the neatest garment ever wore. Price $3.75, CHILDREN’S HEAVY ENGLISH JERSEYS For the seashore are the nicest garment for a. Boy or girl. They are very durable and very Comfortable and are being sold at reasonable prices. NICE LAWN DRESSING SACHS WHICH Are warranted to fit are now being sold at extremely Low prices. Muslin Underwear of all kind For ladies and children have been marked down And now is the time to buy fine goods cheap. HALF A CASE OF GOOD STYLE Striped Nainsooks which we bought To make aprons of, will be sold at Ec per yard. The regular price is 10c. RAPHAEL TUCK CO’S ENGLISH CARRS Are considered the finest made in Europe. We have Bought five thousand of their sample books which Have been used for taking orders. The cards are all In good condition suitable for scrap albums or any Other purpose where the back can bo covered. We shall sell them at 10 cents ne book. The regular Price would be 50 cents and $1.00. Owen, Moore Co. jyl» dtf BUI FOUR OLEOMARt*ERINE OW JTOHKT X^- B£!9T, Portland, Sole agent in Maine for Hammond’s celebrated creamery brand. Bottom price* to the wholesale trade. Janl6dtf Removal. OR. STURD1VAN r, Florist, has removed from to 607 Congress Street. All orders promptly filled. jylbdlw Cared without the one of the knife. WILLIAM READ (M. D., Harvard, 1842) and ROBERT M. READ (M. D., Harvard, 1876) Evans lionise, 175 TreuioutNt., Boston, treat FISTULA, PICES AND ACC DISEASES OF THE RECTUM without detention from business. References given. Send fora pamphlet. Office Honrs, 11 a. m. to 4 p. M. (except Sundays), fobeodly PICNIC BASKETS AT WHULKSAIiE AND RETAIL. HENWALL, WHITNEY. e30 eodlm Fistula j AND PILES KXCDBSION8. FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT CO. JULY I, 1884. Steamer MINNEHAHA, Capt. Win. J. Craig. WEEK DAY TIME TABLE Leave Portland. A.M. b.45 7.00 9.00 10.30 12.1K) P. M. 2.00 3.16 4.80 6.10 7.30 Leave Gt.Dia’nd A. M. 0.06 7.20 9.20 10.60 P. M. 12.20 2.20 3.36 4 60 0.30 9.40 Leave Kvergr’n A.M. 0.10 7.25 9.26 10.66 P. M. 2.25 3.40 4.65 0.40 9.26 Leave Tref’eo’s A.M. 6.16 7.30 9.30 11.00 P. M. 12.25 2.30 3.45 6.00 0.36 9.30 Leave Lt.Dia’nd A. M. 6.20 7.36 9.35 11.10 P. M. 12.30 2.36 3.60 6.10 0.45 9.45 SUNDAY TIME TABLE Leave Leave Leave Leave Leave Portland. Ot.Dia’md Eveigr’n Trefoil's Lt.Dia’nd A. M. A. M. A. M. A, M. A. M. 8.16 8.35 8.40 8.46 8.50 10.30 10.60 10.66 11.00 11.06 P. M. P.M. P.M. P. M. P. M. 2.00 2.20 2.26 2.30 2.36 3.16 3.36 3.40 3.46 8.60 4.30 6.40 6.30 6.35 6.46 j ne steamer imnnenana ou mgnis oi .roio anti rancy aaauiig at me troresi vaty KiiiKonner v.au trip from Portland, touching at her regular landings, will run to accommodate the people to go up to the Kink, returning after Polo to her regutar landings, and thence to Portland. Foggy and stormy weather [this trip will not be run to Forest City Landing. Steamer EXPKESS, Capt. John Fisher, Jr. Leave Portland A. M. 5.45 7.00 9.00 10.30 P. M. 1.46 3.‘ 0 4.30 6.10 7.60 9.30 Leave Forest City Land’g Peaks’ Island. A. M. 6.10 7.25 9.26 11.15 P.M. 2.10 3.25 6.10 6.30 9.00 10.30 Portland. A. M. 7.30 9.00 10.30 P. M. 1.30 2.30 4.30 6.00 Leave Forest City Land’g Peak’s Island. A. M. 8.00 9.26 11.15 P. M. 1.60 2.60 6.00 6.25 un riguts oi extra attractions mere win ne an extra Doat leave Portland at s.'JU, returning atter me attractions. Steamer FOREST CITY, Cant. 4. S. Oliver. Leave Portland. A M. 10.00 P. M. 12.00 2.16 3.30 6.00 7.30 Leave Forest City Land’g Peak’s Island. A. M. 10.30 P. M. 12 30 2.45 4.16 6.30 10.30 Leave Portland. A. M. 10.00 P. M. 12.00 2.16 3.30 O.00 7.30 Leave Forest City Land’g Peak’s Island. A. M. 10.30 P. M. 12.30 2.46 4.16 6.30 9.45 Excursion parties ana private sailing parties attended to by applying at tills office. I ue steamers of this line will run to accommodate the Forest City Pavilion and Roller Skating Rink. Tickets for sale at Falmouth, Preble, U. S. Hotel,City and Merchants Exchange Hotel, and at office on Custom House Wharf. B. J. WILLARD, Manager. FOREST cm RINK. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21. CHAMPIONSHIP p WOORFOKDS CAME. 1- V/ a va. MACON. Game called at 9 o’clock. General skating before and after the game. Take Forest City Boats; tickets by which admit to the Rink without extra charge. Boats leave Custom House Wharf at 6.10. 7.30 and 7.50 pm. jy!9d2tGEO. H. WbITNEY, Manager. UNION STEAMBOAT CO.’S TIME TABLE JULY 1, 1884. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Will leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, as follows, until further notice. Leave Portland A. M. 6.45 O. 46 9.00 10.00 11.00 P. M. 12.10 2.15 8.16 4 15 5.15 6.15 8.00 Leave Long Island A.M. Leave Tref. Landing A. M. 8.10 7.10 Leave Little Diamond A. M. 6.16 7.16 Leave Jones’ A.M. Leave Cushing’s A.M. P. M. P. M. 3.50 8.45 P. M. 3.55 6.36 7.25 9.20 10.20 11.20 P. M. 1.00 2.45 3.35 4.35 5.6o 7.36 9.30 11.30 P. M. 12.45 2.35 4.45 A. M. 7.00 9.00 10.30 P.M. 1.45 2.30 3.30 8.16 A.M. P.M. SUNDAY A.M. 7 36 9.25 11.10 P. M. TIME TAB LE, A. M. 7.45 9.30 11.15 P. M. 9.00 9.10 6.40 6.60 A.M. 7.20 9.35 10 65 P. M. 2.00 3.00 4.15 6.30 A. M. 9.45 10.45 P. M. 2.60 4.25 STEA Will leave Franklin Wharf, as follows, until further notice: Leave Portland A. M. 6.46 7.00 9.30 P. M. 2.00 3.45 6.10 7.30 9.30 Leave Long Island A. M. Leave Tref. Landing A. M. Leave Little Diamond A.M. 7.35 10.30 P. M. o 4 *.30 7.60 10.50 P. M. 3.10 4.45 8.00 P. M. Leave Jones’ A. M. 0.20 8.10 11.00 P. M. 3.20 6.00 6.30 8.00 10.30 Leave Cushing’s A.M. 6.10 P. M. 6.40 A. M. 10.00 P.M. 12.30 2.15 7.30 NOTICE A.M. 11.00 P.M. SUnSTDAY A. M. TABLE. A.M. A. M. P. M. P.M. 4.45 4.55 P. M. 12.65 TIME A.M. 11.20 P. M. 12.45 6.16 9.00 The evening trips to and from Cushing’s Island will not be run in foggy weather. Tickets for round trip 25 cent*, with admission to Greenwood Garden without extra charge. Commuta tion tickets, six round trips, $1.00; 33 round trips $5.00; season (until Oct. 1, ’84) $5.00. Children, round trip, 10 cents; only the round trip 25 cent Tickets admit to Garden. For sale at Falmouth, Preble, and U. S. Hotels, E. Ponce’s Store and Ticket Office on Wharf. 9.16 jyi CHAS. A. SPARROW, General Manager. dtf Blaine and Logan Fine Photographs of Blaine and Logan at J. T. STUBBS’, 400 CONGRESS STREET, Opposite City Hall, Portland. Maine. j«17 __ *eodtf CIDER JELLY! One more invoice of 5 pound pails at 50 cents each. Assorted Preserves, I a 5 pound pails, at 65 cents each. W. L. WILSON CO. ciiang:e Stre et. eodtf INVITATION t We are now Beady to Show in the Finest shoe Store in New England A Larger Assortment of BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS of all grades, than we have ever shown before. These goods include, besides a fine variety for Summer wear, several ENTIRELY NEW STYLES IN LADIES’ DRESS BOOTS AND SLIPPERS, Our Store has been fitted up with especial reference to the comfort of our customers, and we shall be glad to have the public generally call and examine both store and goods M. G. PALMER, 541 CONGRESS STREET, BROWN'S BLOCK. jyl2_" dtt GALVANIZED^ Boat Trimmings j Oars, Row I/ Blocks, Anchors, Wire Rope, and a full stock of everything in the line. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, WORKS, 295 Commercial Street. 18 A 20 Center Street. THOS. LAUCHLIN SON. Jy2 dtf FINANCIAL.. City of Biddeford, Maine, 4s. Population 12,000 AMN«f**ied Valuation $tf,«ton Ideal Jarenilo Opera Co., of the Great Comic Opera BILLEE TAYLOR! Will also be presented, a Grand Olio, introduc ing the folloufing talent: Dauny Daly, of the celebrated Daly Vacation Co; 4-Ii«icier»-1; Hi** H .y Dur ea; Hina Carrie A. air; T|i.« iTIinuie O’Connor; IfliMM JKat>e t'UMltuaan; J ulieite Ander Hr. C. \V. Nodiue; Hr. B. ?I. David son; t ha*. 0«*born; Chaw Bigelow; and a Orand Opera Chorua; Prof. Alf Young, the celebrated wire walker will give a free exhibition outside the Pavilion every day at 2Mi and 7 Va P- m. Admission 26c, including round trip ticket by For est City Steamboat Co's boats. Be sure and ask for trip tickets. jy21dtf ENTERTAIN ME NTS. Oliapman. House Hock Bound Park, Peak*’ Island, is now open to transient and Summer boarders. Term* 87 to 81 J per week. Entertainment, and Dencing avery Tuesday Night jlyl2dtf GREENWOOD GARDEN 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY-2 Dr. Alex Davis' "loasaut Moment Combination. Amusement Hall, Menagerie,Avi. ary and Aquarium. Round Trip Tickets with admission to all the at tractions hy the Union Line 25 cts. jyll dtf BASE BALL GREAT EVENT! Bostons vs. Portlands (Bostons of National League) AT PORTLAND BASE BALL GROUNDS, TUESDAY, JULY 22d, at 2.30 clock. Admission to Grounds 50c; Ladies free. Reserved Chair, .old at C. H. Gappy Co’., Tuesday Morning at 7—25c. One fare on Maine Central K. B. from Augusta, Hallowell, Gardiner, Bath, Brunswick, Lewiston and Auburn; and on Portland A Rochester R. R* from Rochester, Springvale, Gorham, Saccarappa and Cumberland Mills. jy21d2t W. W. BURNHAM, Manager. MEETINGS. Annual Meeting:. THE stockholders of the Atlantic A St. Lawrence Railroad Company are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the Company will be held at the office of the treasurer in Portland, on Tuesday, August 6, 1884, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of choosing a board of Directors, for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business that may legally be presented. F. R. BARRETT, Clerk of the Corporation. Portland, July 18,1884. j v 18dtd COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES Dissolution of Co-Partnership. TPE co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of H. H. RICKER CO., at 396 Fore street, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. All demand* due to or by the firm will be settled by our successors, at the same place. H. H. RICKER, ENOCH GAMMON. Portland, July 1,1884. Copartnership. The undersigned have this day entered into a co partnership, under the firm name of H. H. RICKER CO., to continue the business of the late firm of same name, and all demands due by or to said firm will be settled at same place, 396 Fore street. TOBIAS LORD. H. H. RICKER. Portland, July 1, 1884. jy7dtf F ows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sar atoga Springs, and is in the opinion of the most emi nent medical men Nature’s Sovereign Care for ConMtipation, Dyaprpnin,Torpid Elver In active Condition** of the Kidney*, and a most salutary alterative In scrofulous affections. With ladies, gentlemen, and bon vivants everywhere it has become the standard of dietary expedients, for tifying the digestive functions and enabling free livers to indulge with impunity at table. The world of wealth, intelligence, and refinement testifies to Its sparkling, naturally pure, and delightful quali ties as the beverage incomparable, and accredit it with being the surest and speediest source of clear complexions, hi-'h health, and exuberant spirits. Hathorn Spring Water is sold only in glass bottles; four dozen pints are packed in a case. It may be obtained at all hotels, and of druggists wine merchants, and grocers eveywhere. mv6d6m LA VINE Excels Everything For WASHING, SCRUBBING, HOUSE CLEANING. Lariie makes easy work. flavine makeN the hardest water soft. La vine doc« not injore the finest clothes. Laviue does not burn or chap the hands USE LA VINE For Washing Clothes, Dishes, Paint, Floors, See. and Save Labor. Grocers Sell Larine MANUFACTURED BY Hartford Chemical Company, HARTFORD, CONN. YOUR OROCER KEEPS IT. A. IS. S.I1VYEB, yiannfaclarer'a Agent, 202% Commercial Street, Portland, Maine. marl 0 dAwly EVERY YOUNG MAN should Insure with the Old Mutual Lite ins. Go., ofNewYokk. 1 Assets $101,350,000! The experience of Forty Year* lute shown the moet satisfactory result* to all its Policy Holders as hundreds can testify. J Ik® BATES of PREMIUM are LOWER, ita DIVI DENDS LARGER, Its Seourltv Greater than any

pSStXfJSjF*'* by TOntlnee’ OI *hy other th[*tin}e I1 to enquire before you in 5*«1 wptotata cheerfully for w. D. LITTLE, Agent. Resident Asrni, Portland. C. 31. OICSOEX, den. Agent, mylOdtf Pernmoalh, ST. If. 30WSP5 UK. DYE'S WctrO&LTAHJ BELT and othJ?ELECTI„0 1/J-re *f,u on cu Days' Trtai TO who are suffer r;,..“V- are sem on MEN ONL\, VODNO H OLD JruTfmVn Nm vs n-; V j"oT“‘v •S SSTINO rrAUTT, Pi.p.eoN.u. i} r’ 4j86»ea of a CnUKH ABUKKa u] restoration to IT- u rv y... .iSr £,°D,Pleto OUAKAV i lllfi U oieo fn^ I.?1*?1100? Pamphlet rvoe. Addre?B foP Iiiu^nHed ^AU: »r:i.T fU.. Marehel, m,.u

Page 3

THE PRESS. MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21. Wit and Wisdom. It is said that glue is used in the cheaper grades of Ice cream. That is ice cream "with a stick in it.” It is difficult to conceive a more bartowiDg spectacle than a man or a woman whose men tal vigor makes them fall; Competent to dis charge the duties they owe to society, Btretched upon the bed of pain. Where they would gladly consecrate their best efforts to the ame lioration of society. They are physically in oapable. They need not despair, however, for Athlophoros, the new and invaluable cham pion, has taken np their cause. A single bottle gave almost instant relief to Mrs. Julia F. Hall, of Frankfort, Mich. A witty young lady having two suitors, one of whom was an army officer and the other a physician, said it was very difficult *o choose between them, as they were both such killing fellowB. Better than Diamonds, and of greater value than fine gold is a great tonic aud renovator like Kidney-Wort. It ex pels all poisonous humors from the blood, tones up the system, and by acting directly on the most important organs of the body stimulates them to healthy action and restores health. It has effected many marvelous cures, and for all Kidney diseases and other kindred troubles it is an invaluable remedy. What comes once in a minute, twice a mo ment, and once in a man’s life? The letter M. In thb Diamond Dtes more coloring is given than in any known Dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors. 10 c. at all druggists. Wells, Richardson Go., Burling ton, Vt. Sample Card, 32 colors, and book of directions for 2c stamp. A little Albany girl spending the snmmer in the country, wrote to her father: “Please bring me a new tooth brush. Mine is moult ing.” Beecher’s Bad Head. For two months in the year Beecher can’t preach. In AuguBt and September he takes his vacation and endures the onset of Hay Fe ver. And it is, so he says, something terrible and tremendons. A mao with Hay Fever is not accountable for his actions. He is merely a wild beast—frantic with snuffing, sneezing and headache. His eyeB are red, so is his nose. Every nerve in his skull thrills with distress, and his bead is a fountain of tears. He lives only to fly from seaside to mountain top in search of relief. And yet, whether we call this form of Catarrh Hay Fever, Rise Fever, Hay Cold or Robb Cold, Ely’s Cream Balm will cure it. This remedy is simple, pleasant, and easy of application. Placed in the nos trils it penetrates and soothes the affected parts at once, restores the impaired senses aud creates healthy secretions in cases of the long est standing. You cannot run away from Hay Fever, but you can drive it from you by using Ely’s Cream Balm. A little boy came to bis mother recently and said: Mamma, 1 should think that if I was made of dost I would get muddy inside when I drink.” The Congress Yeast Powder is the only Cream Tartar baking powder that sells on its merits. It requires no advertising, because when once ased it always pleases. iTl A BRlAtifiM. In this city, July 18, by City cerk Geo. C. Bur gess, Angelo Garbella aud Filomena Meglearda, both of Boston. In Searsport, July 14, Albert H. Holmes of Low oil and Miss Clara E. Smart of Searsport. In Searsport, -»uly 16, Capt. Jas. F. Butnam and Miss Anna Colson, both of Seat sport. 0£ATB». In this city July 19, Dea. Daniel Evans, aged 71 years 3 u.onths. [Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at his late residence, No. 68 Winter street. Friends are Invited to attend. In this city, July 19. Mrs. Hannah Hathaway, wife of Simon Shurtlefl", aged 74 years. [Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2Vs5 o’clock.] In Deering, July 20, Addle A., wife of Wyer P, Ayer, aged 44 years. [Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at her late residence, Pleasant street, Woodfords. Burial at convenience of the family.] In Gorham, July 18, Wm. M. Fogg, aged 33 years 3 months [Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at the residence of his father, Moses Fogg, Esq. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Portland Daily Wholesale market. Portland, July 19. The demand for food staples continues to im prove and the outlook is more favorable than for some time previous and the prevailing opinion is that bottom has been touched. Flour is selling quite freely and prices steady and firmly held. The visible supply of wheat has again been reduced nearly 1,000,000 bush less than for same date last year. Com is steady and firm at yesterday’s ad vance. The visible supply of Corn has been de creased over 500,a23o Choice.18,220c Good.16@l«c Store.10@12c Cheese. Vermont ....8% (SlOVs N Y Fact’y. .8Vfc flOy2 Granulated ifc ....7»/a Extra (J...6% Fish. Ged. per qti., L’ge Shore bbl.. Seal ^box* 1G22C No. 1. 13@lfi Mackerel, pbbi. Bay No. 1.16 00@18 0C Bay No. 2.00 OOaOO 0( Shore No. 1.00 oogoo OC No. 2 new, 11 00(512 60 Large 3.... 8 60@10 60 Medium,newG 76M 8 00 Small 3 75@5 00 H.M.Coru, car lots. 67 No2 do, car lots. 66@66 Com, bag low, 68@69 Oats. ^arlntr. 42®43 Oats, bag lots.... 4 3® 44 Meal 66@66 OottonSeed,car lots 28 jO ot ton Seed, bag loteSO 00 SackedBran oar lot. 18 60@19 60 dobaglot*20 00@21 CO Htds, car lots S22®24 00 do bag lots 23©$ 2 5 00 ProrMoo»>. Pork Back- 17 60@18C0 Clear.16 60al7 00 Mess.,16 60/316 00 Mess Beef.. 11 OO.® 11 60 Ex Mess..12 25©12 60 Plate.13 00 a 13 25 Ex Plato. 13 60 a 14 00 Hams. 18Mi@14c Hams, covered 14Va fel 6c Lard— i Tub, $1 ft 8 8Va Tierces.. 8 8Va Tail. 9§ 9Va Red Top.. ...2 76&3 00 Timothy.1 66(52 00 Clover.10 ©12% lUiMiuN. Muscatel.2 60©2 85 London Lay’r. 2^60^2 85 Ondura. 8%7a9V» Valencia. 6%©7% Orangefc. Valencia 6 50©7 60 Ex large cs 7 00© 8 60 Florida.4 60*6 00 Messina.4 60 56 0>C Palermo.6 -0©6 00 fieraouM, Messina.4 60© 6 00 Palermo 4 50 a 5 60 ApplfM Evaporated ft 11©14 1 Dried Apples. ...9Vs ©10 Sliced ...10@10% Oil. Kerosene...... Port. Ref.P’tr ig6Vi Water White 8% Devoe Brill’t. ©14 Pratt’Astral. ©13 Ligonia. 9 Silver Whi»e Oil 8*4 Centenial. 9 Foreign Import*. ST GEORGE, N. B. Sohr R G Moran-401'0 rail road ties to B M Railroad. BARRINGTON, NS. Schr Alice-1842 boxes of canned lobsters to Portland Packing Company. Hides and Tallow. Tbe following are Portland quotations on Hides and Tallow: Ox and Steer Hides SO ibs weight and ovcr7o t> lb Ox and Steer Hides under SO ibs.60 tb Cow Hides, all weight*. 4(g|7oli> lb Drr Moods Wholesale marttes. The following quotations are wholesale pr;- o Woolens and Fancy Goods, corrected daily by Doer ing, Mllllken Co., 168 Middle street: uhbueachsd cot-tors. Heavy 36 in. 7, Med. 36 in. 6V4(^ 7% Light 36 In. 6 Sine 40 In. 7 8% Fine 7-4.... Flue 8-4.18@21 Fine 9-4..22@27Va Fine 10-4... 26 @80 BLEACHJSD COTTONS. BOBt 4-4....1UWS1Z Med.4-4.... 7^1^10 Light 4-4... 6 ®7 jnno e-4.IB Pino 7-4.18 @22% Pine 8-4.20 @26 Pino 0-4.22% @27% Pine 10-4 ...26 @32 TICKINGS. BTC. licking. Best.14 (Kiev's Medium. U>V4(il3V4 idgtai. 7 w 0 ?-‘i ;i ru:,b06t UiViSloVs a il3Vi i'Huoy nv^gld Drills.. y Corset Jeans. .t5i&.a »v*; Satteens. jg Cambrics. 63$ 6JA SSilesias.10y2:alS Cotton Flaiu Is.Brown 7K,i4y2 lileacliad. 8®i«yo Warp* ..17ffi26 Railroad Receipts PORTLAND, July 19. Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland 40 care miscellaneous ‘merchandise; for connecting roads, 73 cars miscellaneous merchandise. Ntock Iflarkek The following quotations of stocks aro received daily bv telegraph; BOSTON STOCKS. A. T.$ 8. F. 61% Boston Maine.. 150% Flint Pere Marquette oommoi 19 Flint Pere Marquette preferred. «4 New York New Eng... 10 L. K. Ft Smith. 14 Mexioau Central 7i.. 33 V4 NEW YORK STOCKS. Denver R. G... 10 Missouri Pef. 98% Northern Pacttc prefei i ert.«. 45% Northern Paoitio common. 18% Omaha preferred.. 87% Omaha common. 27% New York Stock and Money Market. (By Telegraph.) New York, July 19 —Money on call was easy at 1 percent., prime mercantile aper at 6%@7% per cent. Foreign Exohange quiet 4 82% a4 83% for Jlong ana 4 »o@4 85Vs for snort, Governments steady. ine following are to-day’s dosing quotations on Government Securities: United States bonds, 3s... 100 do do do 4Vas, reg.112% do do do 4%e,ooup.1128/s do do do 4s, reg.112% do do do 4s, coup....112% Pacific 6s. ’95 .124 The following are the closing quotations Stocks Ohcago Alton .127 Chicago Alton pref...140 Uhicago, Burr Quincy. 115% Erie.. 3 3% Eriepref. 30 Illinois Central ..124 Lake Shore. 7A8/s Michigan Central. 59 New Jersey ^Central. 58 Northwestern. 92% Northwestern pref..., .128% New York^Central. 103 Rock Island. 110 St. Paul... 73% St. Paul pref. ..10 Union Pacific Stock.... 35 Western Union Tel 65% Adams Ex. Co.128 American Ex. Co. 90 Boston Air Line. 82Vs Canada Southern.. 31 Del. Hudson Canal Co. 95% Del. Lackawanna.110% Bur. Cedar Rapids. 66 Metropolitan Elevated. 76 Manhattan Elevated. 53 New York Elevated .105 Morris Essex.123 Pittsburg* Ft. Wayne.126 Pittsburg.137 Wells Fargo Ex.100 United States Ex. Co. 62 Bostou Market. Boston, July 19.-The following were to-day’s quotations ol 00%e 40,000 do November at 1 “2; 16/'00 bush do December at 1 03%; receipts 76,631 bu. Corn %qjlc lower; Mixed Western spot at 48@ 62V2C; do futures at 62V4@63%c; sales 328,000 bush; receipts 1,660,000. Oats %@%c lower; State 393>47c; Western 3^@ 45c sales 80,00 bush, including No 2 for August at 34% September 33(5)33%; October 34%c; re ceipts 86,6 jO bush. Beef quiet. Pork flrm;new mess 16 60; old do 16 75@10 00. Lard is dull; steam rendered 7 40 Butter dull; Western at 8@20c; State at 16@ 20c Creamery 19a20c. Sugar steady. Molasses tirm. Petroleum firm. Coffee steady. Spirits Turpentine firm at 32c. Rosin quiet at 1 22%@1 27Vs. Tallow steady at 6 3-16. Freights firm. Chicago, July 19.—Wheat weak at 84%'®64V'8C for August; 86%@85%c for September; 86% @86 for October, Corn is weak at 54%@54c for Au gust; 66@64»/8C for September; 54V4@54c for Oo tober; 46V8@44%c year. Oats are quiet at 30% @30%c for July; 26%@20%c for August; 25y&c for September; 26c for October; 251/4@25S/8C for year. 28 %c lor May. Pork dull at 60 for August; 11 80@ll 86 year. Lard quiet at 7 12Va@7 10for August; 7 32Vi@7 35 October. St. Louis, July 19.—Wheat is quiet at 86c for July; 847/scfor August; 86%@86%c for Septem ber. 88V8c for October; 84%c year. |Corn steady at 47Vfec for July; 48% bid August;49%c September; 4oy8cyear. Detroit. July 19.—Wheatfis dull; 1 03Vi cash; 93V&4 August. 9*%c September; ca6h Red at 92c; March Red at 9l%c offered; No 2 White at 91c. Uavnua Market. (By Telegraph.) Havana, July 20.—Sugar market continued to rule strong with few sellers at current rates, and I closeed strong hut quiet; rao asses sugar 83 to 90 I deg test, at 3@3Vi reals gold per arrobe Muscova- do common to fair 3Vfe@4V4 reals gold per ar robe; Centrifugal 92 to 96"degrees polarization, 6% @6% reals. Stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas 81,7 3 boxes, 237,285 bags and 62,994 bhds: re ceipts during the week 686 boxes, 1,100 bags and 1,200 hhds; exports during week 1,65 boxes, 1763 bags and 2582 hhds, of which 2tJO boxes, 664 bags and all the hhds were to the United states. Exchange on the Uuited States 60 days gold at 8-ys@9%, prem; do short sight at 9%@lo% prem. Freights nominal. fit:repeats iTlarket*. (By Telegraph.) 'London. July 19* -Consols 100 6-16. London, July 19.—U. S. 4s, 1233/s. Lrv KB.FOOL*July 19-12.30 P. M—Cotton market —business moderate, uplands at6V4d; Orleans at 63/8d; gales 5,000 bale?; speculation and export 500 bales. Liverpool, July 19—Winter wheat 7s Gd@7s 9d; spring wbeai at 7s 6d@78 8d; California average at 7s6d@7s 8d; club at 7s 1( d@ *Vs» OF *TJEAM*K2BPN. FROM Wisconsin.New York. Servia.New York. Uaraspas.New York. Eider.New York Amerique.New York. Adriatic.New York. Westphalia.New York City of Benin.New York. Arizona.New York. Austral.New York. Furnossia .New York. j-alier.New York Kbaetia..New Yorj; Waeslaud.New Y Elbe.New York: St Laurent.New York. City of Montreal.. .New York. Wieland.New York. FOR Liverpool. Liverpool.. Laguayra. Bremen.... Havre. Liverpool. Hamburg.. Liverpoo'1, Tiiaagow.. Bremen... Hamburg .Antwerp. Bremen .July 22 July 23 .July 23 .July V-3 JnUJT 23 .v>uly 24 •July 24 •July 2G Juiy 26 July 2« ••July i.3 July 2G July 26 ..Julv 2G ..July 30 ?o ..July 8(5 ...July 3] M1NIA.TITBE ALHANAO JULY 21. Bun riaeR 4.17 8un sets... 7.1*5 Length of days.. 15.00 Moon rife?. 3.33 High water J Bight tide, ;;;a “ci'n M_A.£i±ISrJE JNTEWS. I'OItT OF PORTLAND. SATURDAY, July 19. Arrived. Steamship Prancouia, Bennett, New York—J B Coyle. Jr BriS dies Doling, Evans, New York—coal to Sar gent. Dennison Co. Vessel to Hall Haskell. Sell Hattie V Kelsey. Randall, Baltimore—coal to Sargent, Dennison Co. Scb Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, Perth Amboy-coal to G T Railway Go. Scb Alice. Crowell, Barrington, N8-canned lob ster to Portland Packing Co. Sch R Q Moran, (Hr) McDougall, St George, NB— RK ties to B M RR. Schs Chaparel. with 180 bbls mackerel; W H Cross. 140 do; Quivet. 800 do; A H Lennox, 210 do; Robt D Rhodes, 230 do; M L Rogers, 260 do; Lettie S Reed, 240 do. Cleared* Sch Graoe Cushing, Drinkwater, New York Smart Hobson. Sch John B Hamel. Jr, Fennimore. Kennebec, j to load fer Philadelphia—J Nickerson Son. Sch Fred Gray, Littlejohn, Gardiner, to load for New York—Hall Haskell. Sch Fleetwing, Johnson. Ellsworth—N Blake. Sch Scioto. Sadler, Ellsworth—N Blake. Sch Pearl. Teel. St Gorge—N Blake. Sch Brilliant, Hupper, St George—N Blake. Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland—Ken sell Tabor. Yacht Gicanna, of Boston, with loss of maintop mast and jtbboom.: SUNDAY, July 11. Arrived. Steamer Dallas, (US) Glover, from a cruise. Sch Helen Thompson, Stevens, Rondout—cement i toO W Belknap Son. Sch Rival, from New York. Sch Mattie J Ailes, Crockett, New York. Scb Soitaire, Joyce, Bay Fundy, with 413 bbls mackerel. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. SACO, July 19—Cld, schs Alice B, Adams, and Stephen Morgan, Mehatfy, Philadelphia; Vicksburg Kendall, Bangor. ORR’S ISLAND. July 18—Ar, sch Lizzie Hagan, York, with 35 tabs fish. EAST MACH1AS, July 16—Ar, sohs Chalcedony, Thompson, Portland; Jas Freeman, Jasper, from Boston, Sid, scb Magnet, Fletcher, St John, NB. LAUNCHKD-At Bath 19th, by the New England Shipbuilding Co. scb Loring C Ballard of Gardiner. Dimensions: Lentgth 149.6 ft, breadth 35.4 ft, depth, 18.4; gross tons 660, net 627. FROM MERCHANTS* EXCHANGE. Sid fm Leghorn prev te July 18, barque Charlotte A Littlefield. Miller, New York. Ar at Sydney. NSW, July 6, barque Edwin Reed, Cates, Port Blakely, mghuranda. Barque Ella, of Portland, which was damaged by fire at Buenos Ayres June 6, has beeu repaired and was to sail for Boston about the last of June. Sch Ada S Allen, Dudley, from Bostc.i for Pem broke. in ballazt, went ashore in West Quoddy Bay 19th. in a thick fog, and knocked off part of keel. She was assisted off by the Station crew and atken to Pembroke 20th. Sen Odell, cf Belfast, while towing from Bath up river 16th, collided with a bridge at Dresden, do ing canside/able damage to the draw. FI8HERHEN. Ar at Booth bay 17th, schs E R Nickerson, Pink ham, Bay Fundy, with 200 bbls mackerel; Aber deen, Thomas, 280 do. OOHE8TI€ PORTS. ASTORIA, O—Cld 9th, ship Red Cross, Howland, Queenstown. APALACHICOLA—Cld 17th, sch EmmaH Drum mond, Higgins. Providence, CEDAR KEYS—Cld 18th, sch Florence Leland, Adams, New York. PENSACOLA—Ar 18th, sch Jennie Lockwood, Poland, Galveston. JACKSONVILLE-Ar 18th, sch PHazcltine, Mc Donald, Belfast. Cld 18th, sch Annie L McKeen, Mahoney, NYork Alfaretta S Snare, Smith, New London; J G Stover, Arey. New York; St Johns Gilmere. do. SAVANNAH Ar 18th, sch Mary A Power, Watts, Rockport. CHARLESTON—Ar 18th, sch Florence N Tower, Adams, Rockport. GEORGETOWN, SO—Ar 17th, sch G B McFar land, Strong, Boston, WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 17th, sch C H Macom ber, Burriil, boston. Ar 18th, sch Kate Wentworth, Bropby, from New York. RICHMOND, VA—Ar 17th, sch Morris W Child, Torrey, Charleston. Ar 18ib, sch Lizzie Heyer, Harrington. Kennebec NORFOLK—Ar 18th, sch Harold B Couisins, Howes. Rockport. GEORGETOWN, DC—Ar 18th sch Gen Howard, Parsons. Alexandria. Cld J8th. sch Laura E Messer, Gregory, Portland. ALEXANDRIA—Ar 17th, sch Nettie Franklin, from Kennebec. Passed up 17tb, ich Mary E Morse, Kennebec for Washington. BALTIMORE—Ar 17th, sehs Henry Sutton, Man son. Boston; Belle Hardy. Baker, Kennebec. Cld 17th, sch Lina C Kaminski, Woodbury, for Georgetown. SC. Ar 18th, sch Flora E McDonald, Warren, For tune Islaud. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 17th, sch Wm Marshall, Kane, Kennebec; RT Maull, Henderson, do. Cld 17th, barque Ocean Pearl, Henley, for Salem; scb A O Gross, Baker. Cambridge. Ar 18th, barque Emita. Crowley, Sagua, schs 0 R Campbell. McFarland, Pensacola; Flora Condon, French, Fernandina; Augustus Hunt Baker, Bos ton; Eva May, McDuffie, Portland; Florence Now eli, Nickerson Kennebec; Adelia Corson, Corson, do^ ebas E Paige, Gifford, do; steamer Achilles, fm Portland. cuu loin, ongs naiuu a nuasen, oyivesier, ior Gardiner, 0 0 Robinson, Clark, New Fork NEWCASTLE, GEL—Passed down 18th, barque Jennie Sweeney, Morse, for Portland. NEW YORK—Ar i8tb. schs Thomas W Holder, Gra>, Port au Prince. Clara E Bogers, Rogers. St John, NB; i-ois V Chaplet, Weaver, Jacksonville 9 days. J Whitehouse, Long, Frankfort; M B Maho ney, Warren New Haven Ar 19th, ship Wm H Connor, Nichols, Antwerp; sch Norman, Wbitehouse, Pensacola. Cld 18tb, barque Bonny Doon, Cole, for Buenos Ayres; brigs Tenerifie. Tracy. Gibraltar; Starlight. Libby, Port Spain; Chas A Sparks, Harris, Portland sch Frances, Parker, Vera Crus. Sid 18th, brig Cbas A Sparks, for Portland; sch Helen L Martin, for Brunswick. Passed the Gate 18th, schs Speedwell, from New York for Boston; Fannie Edith, do for do; Alta V Cole, and E A Hayes, Hoboken for Boston; Hun ter, do for do; War Steed, Port Jobuson for Glou cester. PERTH AMBOY—Ar 17th, soli J M Morales, Jord&u, Fall Kivei. NEW LONDON—Ar 18th, sch Clara Fletcher, Sargent, Arroyo. PROVIDENCE— Ar 18tb, achs Alligator, Clark. Calais for Pawtucket; Albion, Hallock, Bangor; Agricoia, Whitmore, and Westerloo, Jordan, Ells worth; Catharine, Hutchins, do; Edward Stanley, Coombs. Bangor. Below, scb Kalmar, from Maine. PAWTUCKET—Ar 18tb, sch J C Nash, Crowley, St John, NB. NEW BEDFORD-Ar ISth, sch Wm Deming, from Hangor. VINEYARD-HAVEN Ar 17th, schs Martha Niekels, from Two Rivers NS for New York; Ellen Perkins, Bath for do; Alligator, Calais for Paw tucket; Abbie Dunn, Portland for Newark; Catha rine, Ellsworth for Pawtucket. BOSTON—Ar 18th, schs Jennie A Stubbs, Stubbs, Port au Prince; D H Ingraham, Mullin, Amboy; Hattie E King, Crowley, and Wm Durcn, Gove, Hoboken: Ivy Bell, Loud, New York; Ontario. Rob bins, and E G W Uinba, Hill, Calais; H C Ches ter, Sanborn. Machias; Lulu. LeightOB, do; Mariel, Nutter Steuben; J P Merriam, Crockett. Bangor; Charleston, Erskins, do. Cld 18th, barque John Baizley, Shepard, Buenos Ayres; brig Amy A Lane. Carver, Montevideo. Sailed, barque J J Marsh; sobs Congress, R L Kenney, Lillian, Petrel, Ida Hudson, Commerce, Herald, Lucy Ames. Hattie Nickerson, Marion Hill, M E Eldridge, Empress, A W Ellis, Python, L T Remick, Geo H Ames, and others. Ar 19th, barque Loriuda Borstell, Borstell, from Matanzas; brig Harry Stewart. Babbidge, Hoboken; sbhs Jas Boyce, Duncan. Baltimore Helen H Ben edict, ManBon, and W Abrahams, Snow, Baltimore; Elliott B Church, Conary. Baltimore; Seili M Todd, Norwood. Hoboken; W G Hall, Hanson, Machias; Itaska, Wilson, Millhridgo; D P, Strout, do; Redon do Tucker, Bangor; Star of the West, Davis, from Friendship. Cld 19th, brig Edith, Turner, Rangor. NEWRUhYPORT—Ar 17th, sch Henry. Lindsay, Weehawken. PORTSMOUTH-Ar 18th, schs Emma Crosby, Campbell. Hoboken; Winner, Frye, Elizabethport. Sid ISth. schs Jas Barrett, Trimble, Round Pond; Franklin Nickerson, Scott, and Mark Pendleton, Pendleton, Bangor. BATH—Ar 18th, sch Standard, Bennett, Port land, and proceeded up. FOREIGN POBtrS. Sid fm Adelaide May 28, barque Caprera, Hich born, Cape Town, CGH. Sid fm Cebu May 16tb, barque Herbert Black, Nichols,New Yoik; 29th, Wm H Crapo, Hardy, do. Sid fm Saigon May 21, barque Florence Treat, Dobson, Manila and Iloilo. Ar at Manila May 29, eibp Levi C Wade, Bagley, Hong Kong. At Rosario June 17, sch Mary Sprague, Matthews for Boston, ldg. Bid fm Buenos Ayres June 17, barque S E Spring, Rose, West Indies; brig H H Wright. Meyers, from Rosario, At Buenos Ayres June ICtb, barques Lapland, Carlisle, from New York, ar 6tb; Addie Morrill, Andrews, for New York, ldg; Ella, Matthews, for Boston, repg; Zeus, Zeus, Christopbesen, from Port land. ar 13th; Sami E Spring. Rose; Chestina Red mau,Dixon; Thos Fletoher, Bates; John E Guase, Parks unc; and others. At Rio Janeiro Juue 28, barque Maryjenness, Cochran, and Clara E McGilvery, Griffin, uno; seba Grace Andrews, Andrews, and Maggie E Gray, Crockett, do. •ir at Port au Prince. June 30, sch Lizzie Major, Foster, Wilmington, to 8 til 21st for Jeremie.) At Orcbllla July 1, frig Eva N Johnson, Daane, Baltimore. Ar at Turks Island July 2. barque Kennard, Pe ters. Boston, to load for Providence); 6th. Darque Auburndale, Perry, Port Spain, to 1~ do; Uranus. McCaw, Rockland. SPOKEN June 17, lat 22 N, Ion 38 W. from Boston for Montevideo JnBO 19, no lat, &e, sh from Liverpool for Wil ird, „ Age when admitted—5 months. Well. Three weeks later, Purpura appeared on back and sides of her bedy. which disappeared in a few days. Appetite returned, took 8 to 10 drops at each feeding. At 6V2 mos Cutting teeth, eczema on head and face Head much inflamed but gradually yielding to treatment and finally entirely healed. Since then has cut five teeth, is well and fat, though still having her teeth coming. Takes 20 drops Liquid Food at each feeding. MARIf E. Age, when admitted. 6 months. In had condition, head covered with sores and scaly formations. Began with 10 droops Liquid Food. Two weeks later, head neaiing slowly, much bet ter generally. At 7 mos. old, Diarrbose, restless and fretful. Two weeks later, much improved, head healed, diarrahoea ceased, appetite good. At 9 mos. old, had S ELLSWORTH. THE MAINE CENTRAL R. R. is running Fast Express Trains Q BETWEEN PORTLAND |3AR HARBOR AND.ELLSWORTH Time Table in Effect June 30th. Leave Portland j Leave Bar Harbor 12.50 p. in. and 11.15 5.16,10.30 a. m., 3.45 night Poll man every p. m. Arrive Portland night including Sunday. |1.06, 5.45 p. m., 1.50 Arrive Bar Harbor 8.10 i a. m. p. m., 9.45 a. m. On Sundays the 3.45 p. m. train will leave Bar Harbor at 4.35 p. ut., connect'ng at Bangor wiili Pullman Express for Portland an Boston. F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agent. PAYSON 1'UCKEK, Gen. Manager M. C. It. B. ’e20 dim Rumford Falls Buckfield RAIIjROAD. Humuirr Arraueemeot in Effect Jane ‘i3d. 18S4. and 9.45 a. m. Connections via Grand Trunk Rail* iway leave Portland for Buckfield and "Canton at 7.40 a. m., 12.45 p. m. “Leave Canton for Portland 4.45 a m. STAGE CONNECTIONS with p. m. train for Turner, Chase Mills, West Sum ner, Britton’s Mills, Peru, Dixfield, Mexico and Rumford Falls. )23dtf L. LINCOLN. Supt. Portland anti Worcester Im. PORTLAND k ROCHESTER B. R Arrangement of Trams. ____ Oa*a.1 after TJendsy, J bup ill, ■*”S«SSSS!«5:S SS4j Passenger Trains will leave PortlaBtl at 7.30 a. an., anil 8*4.55 c. so., arriving at Worcester at 2.16 p, m. and 7.30 p. m. Returning leave Jaiou Depot, Worcester, at 8.00 a. m. and 11.15 a. m., arriving at Portland at 1.15 p. m. and 5.40 p. m. Far I'llatoz, Ay$r itme., Flschbnrg, Nashua, Lewell, Windham, tad Ep plcg at 7.30 a. re. and 12.55 p. n*. For ^f*McSa«*«v>v. Concord and points ?*oith, 3t 12.51 p. nt, For Ktc^Mic.r, Alfred, W»i. -»r^ero •ir.d «flr.o R«^r.y.;ie ra.ra,, 12.53 Am *a», and (mixed) at 0.30 as. Returning teavo Rochester at (mixed) 6.46 a. m.. 11.10 uj., and 3.35 p. m.: arriving at Portland (mixed) 9.40 a. in.. 1.15 p. in. and 5.40 d. m. fif O^rL'am. Cumberland ;S?4Sj», and! Woodford’s* *t7.30 m., ?2.53, 0.20 and (mixed) *0*30 Si. The 12.55 p*s». ti&infrom Portland eonneetsat lye,v SSocsar Tuamel Route for the WjEt.andaJ Ctsioo Depot, Worcester, for «few Vofli via Ptarwicfe Liae. and ail raft, fillpri&tfleM, alao with s, N. E. R* ft j(M8teaxaer Maryland Rcuto*’) for FbilsdcU 8bin, Rahiststre, Wsvliingtea, and the outSa and with £3oiti>” A Albany !l. K. for |h* iVfdt, Gloss connections mads at Weatbrttk Junc tion with through trains of Me. Central R. R., and atGrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through trains of Grand Trunk R. Li. Through Tickets to all points West and South may be had of S. H. Helton, Ticket Agent, Portland Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St., and of Rol lins St Adams, No. 22 Exchange St. Does not step at Woodford’s, .7. W. PETER3.'8npt.. Grand Trank Railway of Canada. CHANGE ~OiT TIME, Ob and otter MONDAY, JOVE ‘Jild, 1884, Trains trill run am follows DFPART1JBKH: For Ankara and Lewiston, 7.10 a. m., 1.05 and 5.20 p. m. For Gorham, 7.40 a. m. For Gorham. Montreal, Quebec and Chi cago, 12.45 and 5.30 p. m. ARBI YALE: From fjewiston and Auburn, 8.35 a. m., 12.45 and 5.50 p. m. From Gorhatn, 9.45 a. m. From C'hicago. Montreal and Quebec, 12.36 and 6.20 p. m. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night train and Parlor Cars on day train between Portland and Mon treal. TICKET OFFICES 7i Exchange Street, and Depot Foot of India Street. TICKETS SOLD AT REDUCED KATES —TO— Canada. Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Nt. I.ouis, Omaha. Magi anw, Nt. Paul, Malt Cake City, Denver, Man Francisco and all points in the Northwest, West and Mouth west. JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager. WM. EDGAR. G. P. A. 16tf J. STEPHENSON. Superlnten dent. BOSTON MAINE R. R. Sl’nUS-It ARRANGEnENT, Oh anil after Monday, June 23, 1884, Passenger Trains will leave PORTLAND for BOSTON at 6.15, 8.45 a. m., 1.15 and 6.00 p m., arriving at Boston at 10.46 a m 1.1ft, 6.10 and 9.30 p. m. BON TON FOR PORTLAND at 9.00 a m. 12.30, 3.30 and 7.00 p. m., arriving at Portland 12.30 5.00, 8.08, 11.00 p. m. A tram will also leave Bos ton at 8.00 a. m. for Old Orchard and Scarboro Beaches. Returning, leave Scarboro at 3.35, and Old Orchard at 3.50 p. m. POK'I'L %ND FOR S’ A R BORO beafii and pine POINT ar *.15, 8.45, 10.25 a. m., 12.45, 3.00, 6.16, 6.10, 8.20 p. m FOR OLD ORCHARD BEACH AND WACO at 6.16, 8.45, 10.26 a. m., 12.45, 1.15. 3.00, 5.16, 6.00, 6.10 and 8.20* p. m. Ol.D ORCHARD BEACH FOR PORTLAND at 7.69, 9.30, 11.40 a. m., 12.08, 2.46. 4 20, 4.32, 7.25, 7.43, 10.29 p. m. PORT LAND FOR RIDDEFORD at 6.15, 8.45, 10.25 a. m., 12.45, 1.15, 3.00,6.15,6.10 and 8.20* p. m. FOR KENNEBCNK at 6.15, 8.45 a. in., 12.45, 3.00, 6.16 and 8.20* p. m. FOR It ENNE BUNK PORT, WELLS NORTH BERWICK AND SALMON FALL* at 6.15,8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.«0t and 5.15 p. m. F'OR GREAT FALLS at 6.15. 8.46 a. in.. 12.45, 3.00t, 5.15 and 6.00 p.m. FOR DOVER at 6.16, 8.45 a.m., 12.45, 15, 3.0 t, 6.15 6.00 p.m. FOR NEWM KHET at 6.16, 8.46 a. m and 3.00| p. m. FOR EXETER, HAVER HILL. LAWRENCE AND LOWELL at 6.16, 8.45 a m.. 1.15, \00t and 6.00 p. m. FOR ROCHENTEK, FARMINGTON, N. II.. AND ALTON BAV at 8.45 a. m., J2.45, 1.15 and 3.00t p.m. For WOl FEBORO and CEN TRE HARBOR at 8.45 a. m., 12.45 and 1.16 p. m. FOR MANCHESTER AND CONCORD, N. H,, (via Newmarket Junction) at 6.16 a. m. and 3.00t p. m.; via Lawrence at 8.46 a. m. ♦Stops at Old Orchard 1 h. 46 m. t Change at Old Orchard and take next train fo lowing. Uf The 1.15 p. m. train from Portland connects with Sound Line Steamers for New York and all Kail Lines for the West, and the 6.00 p. m. train connects with nil Rail Lines for New York and theS> uth and Went. Par-U r Cam ou all through trains. Seats se cured in advance a; Depot Ticket Office. sunday"trains. Portland for Bout n and Way Stations, at 1.00 and 5.30 p. m. Bouton for Portland at 8.30 a. m. and 6.U0 p. m. Portland for Dover at 1.00, 3.00* and 6.30 p. m. For Snco nnd Biddeford at 10.00 a. m., 1.00, 3.00*. 3.45J and 5.30p.m. For Did Orchard at 10.00 a.m., 1.00. 3.00*, 3.45 and 6.30 p. m. Returning leave Old Orchard 12.22, 2.45,7.30 and 9.49 p. m. ♦Mixed train. jStops at Old Orchard 1 h. 35 m. Trains on Boston Maine road connect with all steamers running between Portland and Bangor, Rockland, Mt. Desert, Macliias, Eastport, Calais. St. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk Trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central and Portland Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Station. All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh ments. First class dining rooms at Portland, Trans fer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston. Through Tickets to all points West and South may be had of M. L. WILLIAMS. Ticket Agent at Bos ton Maine Depot, and at union Ticket Office, 40 Exchange Street. J. T. FURBER, General Sup S. H. STEVENS, General Agent Portland. Je20 4 dtf KAILBOAiM. Portland Ogtobirg R. R. SUMMER ARBASGEWLKT. S Commencing MONDAY, June 30, 1884. MONTREAL EXPRESS Leaves Portia. p. m. from Fabyaii’a and all Mountain Re sorts. 6.55 p. m. from North Conway and intermediate stations. 8.25 p. in from Moutrenl, Burlington, Og deuaburg, aim all stations on through line. J. HAMILTON, Supt. CHAS. H. FOYE, G. T. A. June 27th. 1884. je28dtf Bound Brook Route. —Burns— New York, Trenton «k Philadelphia. STATION IN NEW YORK FOOT LIBERTY ST. Stations In Philadelphia NINTH ANU GBEEN STREETS, AND THIRD AND BERKS STS. Express Trains Double Track. Stone Ballast Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains. Be sure to buy ticket* (at any railroad or steam boat office in New England) via BOUND BROOK ROUTE I One Wav, SA.SO. Now York anil Philadelphia,) Excur.ion, 4.00 NEW ENGLAND AGENCY, ’All Washinxion Street, Boston. •J. E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager. 0. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pace. A Tick. Agt., Philadelphia. H/P. BALDWIN. Gen. Eastern Para. Agt., 119 Liberty Street, New York novYOdtf PORTLAND AND WORCESTER INE. Drawing Room Cars FOB ROCHESTER, NASHUA, AVER WORCESTER, Are now attached to trains leaving PORTLAND, 12.55 P. M. jylO dtoctl SWit. Desert Branch now Ready for Business. On au«9 nfter MONDAY, June 23*1, 1884, Passenger Trains will run ns follows: licavr PorUnort tor Banger, Vanceboro, W* Jcba, Halifax and the Provinces, Hu Andrews, Ht, niepbea, Fredericton, Arco«ioob fount?, and all stations on B. Pincainoari. W *12.60, 1.00, $11.15 p. m,; for Bnngor only atr .15 p. m.; for UN worth and Bar Harbor at *12.50 and $11.16 p. in., for beKttB, lSelfaHi an« felciter 12.f 5.1.00, $11.16 n. m.-. Watcrvtlle, 6 45 a. m 12.50, l.00, 6.15, $11.15 p. m.; for Ak Rii»u, Qsllowell. Oardit r and Brcn» wirb, G 45 m., *12.60, i. The DAI' PANNAfiK gives opportunity for a splendid OCEAN Tit IP, and of viewing the charming COAsiT NCENERY. State Rooms secured iu advaucc. Freight taken as usual. je!7_ J. B. COYLE, Jr., Gen. Agent. CURED without the use of knife or ligature by Dr. C. 'J’. Fisk, 08 Pleasant St. Auburn. Treats all diseases of the Rectum successfully with out detention from business. Large number of cat*e3 treated and under treatment In Portland which can bo seen. At LT. S. Hotel every Tuesday from 1) a. m. to 4. P- jyUdlm

Page 4

THE PEE88 MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21. CITY AND VICINITY. new advektimeiment* today. ENTERTAIN MENTS. Base Ball—Portland Base Ball Grounds. Foreet City Pavilion Theatre. NEW ADTEKTISEMENTS. To Let—Boom. Eastman Bros, Bancroft. Poland Spring and Hotels. For Sale—Hardware. Ac. Store. For Sale- Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store. Kra-dch A Bach Pianos-E. W. Furbush. Wanted—Sltua'ion. For Sale—Beal Estate. For Sale—Phaeton. Bipycle for Saie.. New England Coneeratory of Music. Calais Besatta—International S. S. Co. Portland 8ociety„of Art. Proposals-Orphan Asylum Picnic. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. Mrs. Hill—Preble House. New England Conservatory of Music. Imperlant Hale of Real Estate. Several pieces of valuable real estate belong ing to the estate of the late Jotham F. Clark, will be sold at auction today at 10 o’clock. Two bouses And land Nos. 161 and 165 Dan forth street, the property No. Ill and 113 Brackett street, and lot on Cumberland street. For fall description of property see Portland Press, June 19th and 36th, and July 3d. An institution of which all Americans feel proud and in which so many are directly inter, ested Is the New England Conservatory of Music which begins its Fall Term nnder the most favorable auspices. In its NEW HOME which ba9 ample accommodations for 500 lady stndentt, it has been a gratifying success. The stock of groceries and store fixtures, carriage), safe, &c., of Andrew Bennett, cor ner of Pine and Clark streets, will be eoid at 2J o’clock today, by order of assignee. Mrs. Hill at the Preble again Friday and Saturday. If sick consult her. Advice to Mothers.—MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when children are oatting teeth. It rel eves the little sufferer at once; it prodaces nati. al, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pam, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a Sutton.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gams, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea,whether arising from teething her causes. Twenty five cents v bottle. deol _ SM&W&wly Free of charge, if it does not core. Adam son's Congb Balsam at all drug-stores. Owing to its perfect harmony in combination, is the very best mixture for the speedy cure and re lief of croep, colds, throat or lung diseases. Large bottles 35 cents. Trial size 10 cents. 1)21 _ MW&S&w For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and all Lung troubles use tbe Pine Hygienic Mat tress Price 88, 89 and 810. J. H. Ganbert, Manufacturer aud Proprietor, 199 Middle Street, Portland. may27dtf Republican ('ancases. Tke Republicans of Portland are requested to meet In tbelr several Ward Booms, WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 23d, at 8 o’clock, to choose six delegates to attend the Republican County Conven tion to be held at Reception Hall, Wednesday, Au gust 6th, at 10 o’clock a. m. Delegates so chosen are reqnestel to meet at Re publican Headquarters, No. 12 Market Square, Sat urday, July 26tb, at 4 o’clock p. m., to choose three delegates at large to attend said convention. Per order Republican City Committee, f. s. Waterhouse, chairman JABEZ TRUE, Secretary. Ward Five. The regular meeting of the Bla*ne and Logan Clnb ef Ward Fire will be hell THIS (Monday) EVENING at 8 o'clock, at ft ft HCongress St., next door abere Machigonne Engine House, at which there will bs Breaking by able speakers. By order of Committee. ALFRED SAUNDERS, Sec. Attention Blaine Guards. All members are requested to meet at Storer’s Hall on TOESDlY EVENING. July 22d, at 7 o’clock sharp, to attend Flag Raising in Ward Six. Per order, C. E. IRISH, Capt. Commanding Company. Inprene Judicial Court. YORK COUNTY. Saturday.—State ts. Mary G. Barrows. Maider. On exceptions. Argued orally by Attorney General decree for the government, and Ira X. Drew for the defendant, Catherine E. Curtis vs. Portland Savings Bank. On report. To determine the ownership of funds deposited in the deiendant bank by one Jane Me Cne. Argued orally by John Rand for the plaintiff and A. W. Coombs for tbe defendants. Geo. W. Woodman, assignee, vs. Androscoggin Water Power Co. Argued orally by George F. Holmes lor the plaintiff, and E. M. Rand for the defendants. municipal Court. BEFORE JUDGE GOULD. Saturday.—Joseph Dolloff, Patrick Fox. In toxication. Fined f3 and costs each. Catherine Farrell. Intoxication-second offence. Ninety days in city house of correction. A Good but Expensive Joke. It is well known that the workingmen in the vicinity of fork and Brackett streets intend to ran ont a Blaine and Logan fljg tomorrow night, and have erected tbe poles and hal Herds for that purpose. Some wicked Demo crats thought they would play a joke, so they telegraphed to Bangor and got a “climber,” so called, to oome to Portland Saturday night, Mr. Murphy, this "climber, we are informed, arrived, ascended one of the poles and yester day morning a little Cleveland and Hendricks flag, about 3x5 feet in size was floating from tbe ropes. The most sarcastic allusion was made to the flag by a Democrat who don’t want any Cleveland in his, who said the flag was about equal to the size of the Democratic patty iu the coming election. At nightfall the owner of the poles and ropes took down the flag, hav ing allowed it to remain undisturbed during the day. _ Eire Department. Machigonne Engine Co., No. 1, have voted 950 to Mr. Band of that company, who wai burned ont on Cumberland street. A Blight fire in the Portland Ogdensburg sheds was extinguished without alarm, and Without damage, Saturday. Box 73 will be placed at the end of Ballroad Wharf. Tne fire boat Mary W. Libby has received her new Johnson pomp, and the old one will be placed in the Josephine Hoey. The band engine will be sent to Peaks’ Island as soon as tbe building is ready for it. Hadden Death*. Augustus Dennis, aged 68, who leaves a wife and three children on Ingraham’s Court, fell while walking at tbe corner cf Congress aud Washington streets, Saturday, and died at once. Coroner Oonld considered an inquest uunecesiary as death was caused by heart disease. Mr. Darnel Kraus went borne from Smith, Tibbetts b Co.—where he is employed as book keeper—Frida; night. Not feeling very well a physician was sent for and prescribed simple remedies. Mr. Brans laid down on the sofa, and the family left him there, thinking he was taking a nap and would soon retire. In the morning be was found dead on the sofa where he was left the night previous. Apoplexy was the cause of death. Mr. Brans was 71 years of age. His father established the hardware bus iness in 1806 and kept on Middle street, near the head of Cross St, later Daniel became a partner. The firm then changed to H. W. Lancey b Co.; Haines, Smith Cook; Baines b Smith; 8mith, Tibbetts Co., successirely. Mr. Brans was connected with all these firms in different capacities. He serred as winter inspector at the Custom House. He was much interested in the history of Portland and had a remarkable memory of events which oc curred years ago. He had kept a diary every day for the past forty-five years and the vol umes are now in existence. He was a promi nent member of the High street cbnrob. He leaves a son and a daughter. Mr. W. F. Fuller, hardware and stove deal er, Nos. 13 and 14 Exchange street, was taken suddenly ill late Saturday evening. Yesterday morning he sent for a physician but the efforts of the latter were of no avail. He grew rapidly worse and died at 8 o’clock last evening. Mr. Fuller was a native of Phillips, in Franklin county, and for many years was a leading merchant in that town, being engaged in the hardware trade. A short time ago he removed to this city, and purchased the Fitch estate on Congress street, also bought out A. N. Noyes Son, stove dealers on Exchange street. Mr. Fuller was about fifty years of age. His family are now in Phillips, to which place they went some time ago to pass the sum mer months. The immediate canse of his death was the failure of the heart. Brief Jetting*. Fine day yesterday, but autumnal, with hea vy wind-squalls. Mercury 64s at sunrise, 70° at noon, 66° at sunset; wind west. A wheel came off of one of Burnham and Dyer’s ice carts on Green street, Saturday. Quinn Co.’s employes made au excursion to the islands Saturday. Portland parties will establish a shoe factory at Groveton, N. H, Albert Hudson at Mr. H. B. Wildes’ store at Woodfords, cut off a part of one finger. There were thirty-three arrests last week, of which twenty were caused by drunkenness. There was a large excursion from Lisbon Falls to the islands Saturday. Two Arabs, from Jerusalem, clad in Turk ish costume, are lodging at the station. Alderman NoyeB has returned from his vaca tion rambles. John Buckley of this city, has entered the Watkins, N. Y., regatta. Mrs. John W. Marston was chosen matron of the Aged Men’s Home, Saturday. The houBe will open September 1st. John Porteous, Esq., of the Grand Trunk passed through Portland to Montreal Satur day. The 6th Maine Regiment Association will hold its annual reunion at Peaks Island, Au gust 6th. Mrs. M. Lucretia Baker, contralto, from Dr. Tiffany’s churcb, New York, is visiting this city, her native place, on a vacation. A fine schooner yacht entered the harbor Saturday morning, and the Electra sailed at 11 a. m. for Bar Harbor. Dr. S. C. Gordon left for New York, Satur day, to sail in the Westphalia for Europe. He will return October 1st. An excursion of 1500 people from Rockland, Damariscotta, Bath and Brunswick, to the islands is expected Thursday. The John Brooks, on the way to Portland, Friday, tested her fire alarm, and the crew re sponded promptly and coolly. The 17th Regiment Association has decided to have a reunion at Greenwood Garden, acd shoot for a prize. A few dollars and 200 cigars were stolen from C. S. Fosb’s apothecary store, Woodfords, Fri day night. Look out for a middle aged man with long whiskers, who is swindling boarding houses by failing to pay his bills. Eight of the Portland Bicycle Club, made the run from the Fir-t National Bank to the Ocean House, Saturday afternoon. Bishop Healy will preach the sermon at the Feast of St. James, at St. James churcb, Bos ton, next Sunday. The Church of the Messiah will hold a parish meeting Thursday evening when they will consider the resignation of their pastor. The Republican Club of Ward 5, will hold a meeting at headquarters this evening when excellent speakers will address those present. It will be seen by advertisement that pro posals will be received for furnishing refresh ments for the Catholic Orphan Asylum picnic. A large party, of between two and three hundred excursionists, arrived from the west ovtr the Ogdeusburg, Friday night, on their way to eastern summer resorts. The Democrats of Ward 1 have organized a Cleveland and Hendricks Club with A. B. Russell, chairman; L. W. Johnson, secretary; T. H. Gateley, captain. Bosworth and Thatcher posts of the Grand Army will attend the installation of the offi cers of Shepley Camp, S. of V., Thursday eve ning. We don’t believe that it will take six months for repairs ef Portland Bridge which ought to have been done in four days. If they are lack ing in lumber, there is some fine growing in Baldwin—Portland Globe. Mr. John A. Morrison iell from Randall McAllister’s new elevator, Saturday, and broke his arm, and a conductor of the Spring street horse car bad a finger badly jammed by the Budden ehutting of a car door. •mere were tmrteen aeatbs in the city last week. Consumption caused three; old age, paralysis, lung trouble, heart disease, bowel trouble, apoplexy, cholera infantum, disease of spine, cancer, and drowned, caused one each. A horse belonging to J. W. Robinson took fright in front of the City Hotel, and ran down Green street, smashing the carriage to which be was attached, against a telegraph pole. The officers of Harmony Lodge of Odd Fel lows and Muujoy Lodge, Knights of Pythias, went to Spnrwink Saturday and had one of Mitchell’s bakes. A game of ball resulted in favor of the Harmony’s by a score of 22 to 18. Capt. Albert Marwick, trustea wrecked steamer City of Portland, h»s sold the wreck and cargo that was saved and paid the money, 92,810, into Court. After the expenses are paid the balance, for those who have proved their claims, will be very small. The fine large schooner yacht, Gitana, Capt. W. F. Weld, on the way from Bar Harbor to this port, lost her maintopmast and jlbboom in a squall, and signalled for a tug which cam6 to the rescue and brought her into the harbor. The Gitana is the yacht which passed the winter in the Mediterranean. Col. Frank Baker of the Marine Journal, Cincinnati, who is east for a vacation, had the misfortune to have his wife thrown from a carriage aod her left leg brolteu in two n acf-s, while his boy was out in the calf of his leg with a scythe, and his grandmother, aged 88, died. The Maine Veteran Association Friday eve ning held a meeting at 616 Washington street, Boston for the purpose of completing arrange ments for the Bangor excursion, Augnst 12. Indications are that the party will be more than usually numetous, and arrangements will be concluded iu a few days. The gentlemen who participated in the re cent excnraion to Bar Harbor, have presented to Payson Tucker, esq., snperintendent of the Maine Ceutral Railroad, a valuable oil paiot ing by a celebrated English artist, as a token of their appreciation of his generons courtesies during that delightful and ever-to-be-remem bered holiday. G. K. Spinner, CT. 8. A., was at tho United States Hotel, yesterday; Col. Dudley, U. S. A. Messrs. Torrance and Stewart of the Dominion line, were at the Falmontb; Rev. Dr. Bos worth of Cambridge, J. C. Cushman of “Among the Clouds,” and W. H. White of the Detroit Post and Tribune, were at the City Hotel. A terrific storm of thunder, lightning ar.d r kin passed over the White Mountains Satur day evening, being very Bevere between Nor.h Conway and the northern section. Two wash ei on the Portland Ogdensburg railroad oc curred in the Crawford notch, cansing consid erable difficulty iu the clearing, but doing slight damage. All the evening trains were delayed two or three hoars, an accident to the P. O. locomotives increasing the delays. The Harrow* Case. The case of Mary E. Barrows, convicted of the marder of Thomas Barrows, was argued before the full court on Saturday. Hoos. Ira T. Drew and Wm. Emery and John B. Dono van, Esq., appeared for Mrs. Barrows and At torney General Cleaves and County Attorney Higgins for the State. Exceptions were taken at the trial to the admission of the testimony of Oscar E. Blaney who was jointly indioted with respondent and called as a witness for the government. The Attorney General ar gued that the true rule applicable to the case was that when the prisoners are tried separate ly, though jointly indicted, the people may call those not on trial though not convicted or acquitted or otherwise discharged. The case was taken under advisement by the court. Funeral Service*. The funeral of William M. Fogg, who died in Gorham, Saturday, will occur today. He was a member of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 25, Knights of Pythias, of this city, and had been sick for a long time. A train leaves Portland at 12.55 today (Monday) on Portland Roch ester Railroad. Several members of Ivanhoe Lodge will attend the funeral, which occurs at 2 p.m. On arrival of the train in Gorham, teams will be in waiting to convey them to the house. The funeral services are under the di rection of the Knights of Pythias Lodge in Gorham. “He (Ant dies pays all dtbls." The Tempest. But in doing this many men beggar their families. The property they leave all goes to pay their debts. A policy in the Union Mutu al for the benefit of wife and children is not liable for the debts of the insured. Such a policy is, therefore, an absolutely certain pro tection to his family in case of his|deatb. J. F. FERRIS, Manager, Company’s Office, Portland, Me. James Sinkinson, Local Agent, Portland, Me. RAILWAY MATTERS. The Canadian Pacific’s Finances. A Westers exchange says that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company is still as hard up for cash as it was a month before the syndicate obtained the grant of $30,000,000 from the Ca nadian government at the last session of Par liament. This grant of $30,000,000 was used mainly in payhrgi&p tba obligations of the syn dicate, incurred by the purchase of certain Ontario railways that have since been amalga mated with the Canadian Pacific. The Rocky Mountain section of the road, it is carreDtiy reported, will not be completed till 1890, as the state of i rade at the Pacific part of the road at present will not warrant the expense of car rying through the undertaking within the time specified in the contract with the Canadian government. The engineers who were appointed by the Canadian Pacific Railway to lay oat the route of the new Bhort line extension from Smith’s Falls to Montreal have finished their work. The whole of the extension will be in almost a direct line from Smith’s Falls to Montreal and thus line between Toronto and Montreal wid be Bhortrr by several miles than the present Grand Trnnk route. Work will be commenced this fall, and every effort pat forth to complete the road1 at a very early datr. The survey of the Credit Valley extenBiou has been complet ed and the line located to Windsor. The mile age will vary but little from that of the Great Western, rtie management of the Canadian Pacific Railwai, who control the Credit Va: ley, intend commencing operations almost im mediately, and will hurry the line through to completion as fast as possible. New Smoking Car* for the iloNtou and Maine. The Boston Maine Rail read Company has very recently added to its rolling stock two n6w smoking cars, that are very substantially and handsomely finished. They were built at the company’s shops in Lawrence and have every modern arrangement for comfort. The backs and bottoms of the seats are of split rattan, and at e upholstered so as to be very easy. The cars are equipped with a steam-heating appar atus, and they also have a perfect ventilating arrangement. Minor Notes. The Maine Central Company have com menced the construction of a saloon car in ^n6*u 8*,0P9 !n .Augusta. They have repaired all the cars injured in the accidents last spring with the exception of one, which was so badly damaged that it was torn down. S. A. Cummings, General Passenger Agent, says the Central Vermont Comp my has pur chased the Ogdensbarg and Lake Champlain to control business iuto White Mountain terri tory and to secure a new through routs from Boston to Buffalo and Chicago. The following are the receipts of the Cana dian Pacific: 1884. 1883. Second July, $153,000 $118,000 Inc. $35,000 Since Jan. 3, 2,484,712 2,475,502 Dec. 10,, 90 Mileage, 2,408 1,704 Inc. 704 Real Estate Trauttfcnt, The following transfers of real estate in this county have been recorded at the Registry of Deeds: North Yarmouth—William P. York to Fred Wes land and buildings. $1,000. Naplesi Edwin J. Lewis to Zebuloa Jacksoi land. $100. Raymond -Orrin G. Chapman to Bela Lathai land. $300. New G oucestcr-Sarah F. Strout to Bela Lathai land. $25. The Ceninry Illustrations. The exhibition of the Century illustrations will commence at the Society of Art building, Dcering Place, at 10 a. m. today, and continue open daily from 10 a. ra. to lp.m., and 2.30 to 6 p. ra They will command deserved atten tion. The Pavilion Theatre. Ccmmerciug tonight,and continuing through the week, the Boston Ideal Juvenile Opera Company will present the great com c opera, Billee Taylor, in the Pavilion Theatre at Peaks Island. Don’t fa;l to see it. Take For est City Company’s boats at Custom House wharf. THE BACK BAY. Publir Hearing before the 4'oiniuittce of Ci j Council and Cilizms-Large Attrn dauce and Brent luterrat—A Variety of Opinions fixpremsed. At the public hearing regarding the Back Bay nuisance and other unsanitary conditions before the committee of the City Council and citizens at the room of the Common Council last Saturday ev ening, there was a very large attendance of the best class of citizens, and the great interest taken in the matter was further shown by the fact that although no single individual occupied more than a few miautes in making his statement, the session continued nearly three hours. There was some dif ference of opinion concerning the responsibility of the Back Bay for the evils complained of, or the extent of the evil chargeable to that source, al though most of those who spoke thought it caused a large part of the trouble, and some thought it was the chief nuisance. The following is a synopsis of the proceedings: His Honor, Mayor M. F. King, the chairman of the meeting, called the assembly to order at 7.45 o’clock and requested the members of ilie commit tee to take seats at the table. The committee is made up as follows: Mayor King, Alder men Hawkes and Denison, Councilmen McLellan, Higgins, Shaw. Winchester and Wilson, while the citizens are represented by Dr. I. T. Dana, E. C. Jordan, Daniel Hamblen, C. M. Plummer and Wal ter Allen. The Mayor requested each one to make as many suggestions as possible, hoped there would be a tree and earnest expression of thought, and then with out further remarks he called upon some one to speak. Dr. Weeks said that as he was a physician in con stant practice, he knew something about Back Bay and its influence upon the health of the citizens of Portland. There never was a time when the danger is as great as at present, and people are obliged to get up and close their windows at night. The cholera prevails in Europe and is liable to come to our country at any time. It is a matter of great necessity for our people to take prompt and decis ive action in this matter. The greatest amount of tilth lie* between the railroad bed and the shore nearest Washington street. All the tilth there lies exposed when the tide is out and the organic sub stances are constantly decomposing. How can it be remedied? He believed that an intercepting sewer should he extended into the channel. The entire cost of filling iu the space between the shore and the railroad bed would not amount to a great deal and In a little time the city would geo its mon ey back, It seemed to him a practical measure. We are making a cesspool out of our Back Bay and we must extend the sewer into the tide water. In reply to a question by Mr. Allen as to whether in his practice be had known specific cases of dis ease which he had attributed to this, Dr. Weeks said that he had noticed cases of blood poisoning resulting in his judgment from the condition of Back Bay. He had said to families, “you ought to get out of this bog hole.’* In reply to a qestiou by Mr. Hamblen, the doctor said that there are privy vaults that are overflow ing all over the city. People aro not in all cases supplied with Sebago water, but are drinking im pure surface water. Mr. David Jones said that he came to Portland in 1847; then the b-*ck bay was considerable deeper than it is now. Since that time it has always been filling up and Sebago water had been introduced. He suggested digging a ditch deep enough to hold the refuse from the sewer and cleaning this ditch out frequently using the material for fertilising purposes. Ex-Mayor Walker Baid that he could not help adding his mite. He had lived some time iu the city, principally on High and State streets, and had suffered from the nauseating, choking smell as others bad. When Mayor, he had investigated the matter and believed that Back Bay has no more to do with this stench than the North Poie. (Laugh ter.) What is the stench? W her e is the body of the offence? It is experienced about one time of night. It makes no odds which way the wind is, people always lay it to the Back Bay. The night soil carts are In fault in nine cases out of ten. That choking smell comes from chloride of lime or some other chemical used to kill the smell. If the Back Bay is in fault, why should we not have the smell in the day as well as by night? Why, there is not a drop of sewerage to a bucket of water in the bay. He spoke of the result of the investigation made under his direction while Mayor of P rtland by Drs. Gerrish and Ring. The trouble was due to the unfaithfulness f the citizei s. He got men o take boats and followr the receding tide, and also to watch when the tide came in, and they reported no offense. If there is bad place between the rail road and the land, it ought to be attended to. A gentleman in the audience said that the offence began wiih the introduction of Sebago water, and since that time the stench had been increasing. He asked Mr. Walker how that was; but the latter re plied that he spoke ouly from his own experience, which was all since the introduction of the water. In reply to a question by Mr. E. C. Jordan. Mr. Walker said that Dr. Gerrish and Dr. Ring differed in regard to the cause of the trouble. wuiiam u. j-atue, c-sq., saiu mai ne naa eeen a resident on Oxford and Pearl streets for 40 years. He and his family had always liad good health. He did not think the smell was from Back Hay, but from some other source. In the warm days of Sum mer an odor rises in the night. Some may remem ber when Colonel Clapp undertook to fill up the flats, that his plan was to dam all the water aDd keep the flats covered. There were gentlemen in the room who had resided on Pearl street in his vicinity a long time, who say they experience this odor only occasionally. The opinions of physicians were of consequence, and should be considered, but he disagreed in some things with those who had spoken. Doubtless the night carts are a source of considerable difficulty. He favorer! the idea of damming the water, which could be done at a very moderate expense. Dr. Dana questioned Mr. Little in regard to the odor in that region since the introduction of Scbago water, but he said that he had not noticed it as much since as b fore. Mrs. Heald, who owns property on Chestnut street below Oxford, said that she had noticed this odor in the evening and her friends had. In fact, she had noticed it moie than ever this Summer and it was injuring her health. She had come out of her great interest in the subject to give her testi mony. John Harper, who has lived on Mechanic street for the past three or four years, said that if Mr. Walker would stay at his house one night he would be satisfied that the smell comes from the bay. It made his family sick, and the only way be could get rid of the smell was bv closing bis windows every night, lie used to go on the flats some when he was a young man, but he would not go there now. '1 here is a rank deposit there. Houses at the foot of the st reet did not receive that smell. He recommended a half-tide breakwater near the bridge. Ex-Alderman E. B. Winslow said that if Mr. Walker would go down on Kennebec street any night he would find that the odor from the Preble and Hanover street sewers was very unpleasant. Mr. Walker replied that he had*been there more than twenty times if he was not mistaken. Soil carts were dumped there a long time ago, and some had been fined. Mr. Window said he had no doubt that some of the trouble came from the soil carts, but there were not so many of them now as previously, vv hen we consider 'hat all the sewerage matter of the west ru slope of the city empties into Back Bay, is the pres ent condition surprising? He proposed to continue with the marginal s«wer intercepting the sewers running into the bay and carry the sewerage into deep water. Ex-Mayor J. W. Deering being called upon, said that he could not entirely agree with ex-Mayor Walker and Mr. Little. Although the night carts had considerable to do with the smell, he thought that the deposit in the bay that Dr. Weeks referred to had something to do with it also. There is a de posit in there that don’t wash away but remains on those flats. Friday evening on his return home from Boston, he had noticed a Btench that was al most intolerable. He attributed it to the Back Bay, and he could distinguish the diiference between the odor of Back Bay and the od ir of a night cart. As there had been many rains this season, the|evil was greater. As a citizen, he would protest against ex tending the present sewers. It might do for a short time, but the smell would all come back. A com petent engineer had told him that the cost of tide gates would be $100,000. In large foreign cities the sewers emptied into the tide water and he was i of opinion that the same thing should be brought j about here. In putting in tide gates there must be I j a bottom piece to keep the water in. and when this is done some of the deposit will still remain. In 1863, he was in Copenhagen for a couple of days and the cholera was at its height there. The city was extremely tilthy and the odor from the bay on Friday night reminded him of that smell. Edward A. Chase, a resident of Franklin street, below Lincoln, gave a full description of the flats, contrasting their |eoudition iw times past with their appearance at present. He was familiar with all parts of the bay as he had fished on it considerable. Hia business was in the front pait of the city, and some time ago the merchants there complained of the smell of a sewer in that vicinity and the smell w*s similar to the one coming from the Back Bav. His family had had much sickness. He oould as sure the committee that the smell was not a privy vault smell, but it came from the bay. Boats paint ed white were disaolored on being left near the sewer outlets over wight. Dogs and cats were drowned there, and their bodies lay decomposing. William Allen, Jr., said that he had resided in this city for twenty-five years. In his locality the stench was so objectionable that constant precau tions were taken. Something must be done. If the City Government don’t give us relief there won’t be one man re-elected from Mayor down. (Laughter.) He had experienced tbe same thing /as ex-Mayor Deer mg had Friday night. The public would be astounded when they heard him say that there is evidence that there are parties who have had per mission by this and other City Governments to empty their night carts in Back Bay at Deering’s bridge, providing the contents were 'watery matter, isow when business is rushing there may be a lot of stufl, not water emptied there. He requested that Deputy Marshal Black be sent for to give some facts* Damming in the bay would not be good. Mayor King asKed Deputy Marshal Crowell if permits had ever been given to any one to empty night carts at Deering bridge. Mr. Crowell replied ™ai*T°ne been £lven t0 Ms knowledge. Tbe Mayor said no permit for that purpose had been given with his consent or knowledge. City Marshal DeCelle who was present rose ana said that no per had been given by him. Ex-Mayor Deering said that no such permission was given during bis administration. Mr. William Allen then and later insisted on having Capt. Black sent for. The Mayor said he thought the den>al of every officer who had author ity*" the premises was a sufficient answer to Mr. Allen. If Capt. Black had given anylsuch permis sion he had done it without authority. Capt. Crowell said he thougnt he could explain the matter. Some time ago one of the carts dump ed its load off lukey's bridge. Coamlaint was im mediately made and the contractor was forbidden to do so. City Engineer Goodwin being invited said he thougnt the remedy would be an intercepting sewer out to lukey s bridge with a shoot out into the tide water. If a sewer of this kind did not do any good then it must be run into the bay and a reservoir built there from which the sewerage could be pumped into the ebb tide. A member of the coast survey had informed him that half tide gates would not be practical remedy. He himself had been around the cove for a dozen years; but he thought the great est odor came from the night carts. Nine hundred dead bodies of animals had been found on the flats of Back bay and buried in a single year. Dr. Burr thought that there was a great differ ence of opinion as to the sjurce of the odor. Ye»re ago he had practiced in the western part of the city and there was much sickness then, but no com plaint had ever been made about the bay. Parts of the land were low and not well drained. He advis ed some patients to move to some other part of the city. Ho hoped tue excitement would not die out until something w as accomplished. Mayor King asked him how the death rate of oth er cities compared with that of Portland and the doctor replied that there were a few cities whose death rates were less, but the rate in Portland was not a high one. Considering the city’s salubrious sit uation tbe rate ought to be very low. Mr. Alien, of the committee, asked if any one could say whether the smell is ever experienced by people living on the opposite side of the cove. Mr. Chase answered that while living in Deering he had noticed it two o three times. Mr. J. L. Farmer said that in his early days there were a gieat many clams and mussels on the flats, and perhaps the smell came from the decomposition of these substances; bu. he thought it more proba ble that it came from the soil carts, and recom mended that the city purchase an odorless Balti more machine and make a contract with some one to do the work. It could be done by day as well as by night and ten times as quick. Mr Chase asked: "Why is it that we get this smell only when the tide is out? Do tbe night carts wait until tbe tide is out?” Charles F. Littlefield, of 124 Lincoln street, said that if the committee would stay at his house over night they would he convinced that the smell came from the bay. Ex-Councilman Jor an said that he lived on Han over street, ana when the tide was high it affected him the worst. d. is. LtOyie, or. said that he was one of the afflicted citizdi s, but he differed with Mr. Jordan, as he smelt ihe bay at low wa er. Mayor King asked him iu regard to the sewer at Franklin wharf, aud he said that the odor at that place was similar to that he perceived iu the even lug. He thought the smell from the flaw was Tiler. 1'he ibiug is a uisgrace to the city. He believed the taxpayers were willing to stand the expense neces sary to abate the nuisance. Hon. J. J. Perry said that he had lived hei e ten years, having come from the country, where they had good air. We don't get this smell unless the tide is out. It’s of no use to talk; the smell comes from Back Bay, and it is disgraceful tbat this con dition of things is tolerated. Dr. Buzzell said that he hoped this matter would not end iu talk. It is very evident that our sanita ry condition is not perfect. He would suggest that qualified persons be requested to give information how the state of aft airs can be improved. Mr. Morrison suggested the idea of examining the docks. Mr. True said that when the tide was out a kind of gas would bubble up. His boat had been discol ored by it. As the tide goes out, the S'nell comes from the sewer, and the same smell filled cur homes. He was a citizen of Portland, and he wished 1 hat something could be done. J. B. Matthews said that this odor has been in creasing for 25 years, aDd it was dangerous. He urged the city of Portland to look after the matter. In reply to a question put by Dr. Dana, Mr. Matthews said that the smell is experienced on both sides of the city. WiiliamShaw thought it would be well to con tinue the “box drain” up to the work-house. Washington Libby thought that too much had been said about Back Bay. He believed that the sewer ought to be extended, so that the depreciation of property be stopped. In reply to a question from Mr. Jordan of the coir mittee, Mr. Libby said that it is almost impos sible to let a building on Lincoln street. Mr. W. B. Smith said that where intbo Back Bay a few years ago there were eight or nine feet of water, there are now not more than 18 inches. Back Bay is a vast open cess-pool, aud sooner or later there will be a nice job in cleaning it out. For the first time be found himself in accord with ex-Mayor Deering, and is iu favor of extending the sewers to the ocean. James Staples did not agree with those who be lieve that the evil smell is caused by night carts. He laid the blame on the Back Bay. The committee then adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. SUBURBAN NEWS. Saccarappa. Albert larker has been elected president of the Reform Club.Charles Barbour treasurer and Horace Cleveland secretary. Wade Camp S. of V., has installed E. F. Webb> captain; E. Smith, 1st lieutenant; H. Wadwell, 2d lieutenant; A. Wyer, chaplain; Wm. Flye, surgeon. The store of J. Iv. Dunn Co., was entered last week hut only about a dollar in cents secured. The following have been installed officers of Naomi Lodge, D. of R.,I. O. O. F.: N. G., vjohn Greaves; V. G., Mrs. Wm. Smith: Sec., Mrs. N. Q Hazelton; Treas., Mrs. B. D. El well; C., Mrs. G. F. Mariner; W., Mrs. F A. Bettes; O. G., B. D. El well: 1. G., Mrs. M. W. Stiles; R. S. N. G., Mrs. P. A. Hazelton; L. S. N. G„ Mrs. G. H. WinBlow; R. S. V. G., Mrs. W. A. Babb; L. S. V. G., Mrs. A. M. Swett. ■i he following have been installed officers of Sac* carappa Lodge: N.G., A. W. R’ggs; V. G., C. A. M., Webber; Rec. Sec., W. V. Harmon; Per. Sec., C. L. Andrews; Treas.. A. L. Hawkes; W., M. Q. Hazelton; C., Ed ward Hale; O. G.( John Merserve; R. S. N. G., G. H. Winslow; L. S. N. G.. A. M. Swett; R. S. V. G., W. E. Knowlton; L. S. V. G., F. M. Pennell. Windham. A young man named Clouse, at T. L. Robinson’s mill, Mailison Falls, ran his hand on a circular saw and gashed the hand badly. Yarmouth. C. C. Torrey, son of Rev. Dr. Torrey of Yarmouth, and Bowdoin class of ’84, has been called to the Ed ward Little High School at Auburn as first as sistant. W. N. Richards’ dry goods and variety store at the Falls was broken into T1 ursdav night and about fifteen dollars worth of goods taken including a lot of jewelry. The burglars had previously entered P. L. Allen’s carriage shop through a window, taking a bit and brace and a chisel which were usea to gain admission to the store. Catarrh Cured Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system. I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much better.” X. W. Lillis, I’ostal Clerk Chicago St. Louis Railroad. I suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 years; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and was greatly improved.” M. A. Abbey. Worcester. Mam Hood’s Sarsaparilla 13 characterized by three peculiarities 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. Hood’s Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over.” J. P. Thompson, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold.” X. Babbxngton, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $-1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. IOOs Doses One Dollar. Bowdoin College Examinations for admission to college win be held at the Cleveland Lecture Room, Mas sachusetts Hall, on Friday and Saturday, July i 1 th and 12ib, and on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12th and 13th, beginning each day at 8 30 A. M. All candidates must bo present on Friday morning. ALPHEUS S. PACKARD, Acting President. Brunswick, June 21st, 1884. ju24d&wtsepl3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mm MoPliail, AND VOSE SONS’ PIANOS and the unrivaled WILCOX WHITE ORGANS Sold on Easy Installments. THE W. W. CO. WILCOX WHITE CEGiUST CO. E.W.FURBUSH BROWN BLOCK, 537 CONGRESS ST. J?21_ eodtf CALAIS REllATTA. $5.00 to Calais and Retnrn VIA IHTERMTIOjViL S. S. CO. Tickets g#od to go oa Monday, July 21, and Wed nesday, 23, and good to return on or before Mon day, 28. T. C. HERSEY, jy21d3tPresident and Manager. PROPOSALS FOR furnishing the Orphan Asylum Picnic, Au" gust 6th, with refreshments, will be received until 6 p.m., July 31st by the Committee on Re freshments, 422 Congress street. jy21d3t Per order of Committee. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, MUSIC. Vocal and Instrumental and Tuning. AHT. Drawing. Painttng, Modeling and Portraiture. ORATORY. .Literature and Languages. HOM E. Elegant accommodations lor 600 lady students FALL TERM begins Sept. Ilth. Beautifully 111 d Calendar free. Address E. TOURJEE, Director. FRANKLIN MtLAltL, BOSTON, MASS jy2i eodGw FOR SALE—Two tenement house, etable and acre of land, near horse cars in Deering, only $1200. Two-tenement bouse, vionument stieet, $2700. Two-tenement house, Oxford street, $3000. House, 1 (i rooms, Atlantic street. $2200. Farm in Falmouth, cheap. A. P. WELCH, 93 Exchange street.jy21-l BICYCLE FOR IM LE-54 inch; English make, easy running, good order; reasonable terms. 224 Federal St„ or No. 3 CHAPEL ST. _Jy2i-i WANTED—By a young man a situation as bookkeeper or clerk in store; have had two years experience bookkeeping; good recommenda tions furnished. Address H. this office. jy2I-l FOR SALE-'The safe, desk, gas fixtures and shelving in store No. 100 Cross street; can be seen from 11 a. m. until 1 p. m. each day for one week. je21-l FOR *ALE-One phaeton good style and in good order. Also one open box buggy at TRAFTON’S STABLE, Preble St., near Cumber land.jy21-l TO LET—Very pleasant furnished front room. modern improvements. 248 CUMBERLAND ST. jy21-T THE BEST PLACE TO BEY CLOTHING in the City, is at the WHY? Because we manufacture our own goods and are willing: to sell them at a fair margin above cost of muking. WE HAVE A FIXE LIME OF -FOR Meu, Boys and Children, and Our Prices are the Lowest to be Found Anywhere. A Large Stock of Iniii Goods for Summer Woo:, CONSISTING OF Alpaca, Serge, Linen and Worsted Coats. W liite and Brown Linen Tests, Ac. 1 new lot of Bicycle Shirts and Boys’ Blouses just received. 207 MIDDLE ST., Opp. Falmouth Hotel, Portland, Me. Je27 eodtf UNIFORMS Torches, Helmets, Flags, Badges, Portraits, aud all political goods. FIREWORKS AT BOTTOM PRICES. HYDE CO., 50 CHAUSCV ST., BOSTON. BUNTING FLAGS A SPECIALTY jy9 eod2m CHEW BOSS LIT

•01.26 TOBACC^ it X ■is v TOOURCUSl^^ T» hcreas certain parties st. A *2^ trying to mislead oar customeT VV representations such as claimik./ branch of our stor_ that buying ou.UCin Is the same as of ns, that our store is not ope her similar false statements. Now be it ti. „„t we are not in any manner intere_.in, connected with, or to be found in any Clothing Store in the city except at 187 Middle Street. *y Only thoee whom the above coat fits will be liKelytoi put it on and wear it. A. F. HILL. CO. je23 d« DIRIUO MINERAL WATER. Iced water ruins digestion; Dirigo Water improves it; is always palatable, refreshing and healthful. Delivered daily, cool and refreshing from the spring. Our improved cans will keep the water cool from 86 to 48 hours; use of cans tree; water per gallon 10 cents. RUNDLETT BROS., Proprietor.. 413 Fore Street. je23 dtt NEW ADVERTISEMENT*. INDIA SILK PONSEES. We have just purchased at a closing sale a lot of those beautiful ALL SILK INDIA PONGELS which we shall sell at the unparalleled low price of 371-2 Cents Per Yard. As these goods have usually sold at from 75 cenis to $1.00 per yard, al ladies who know the REAL VALUE there is in the fabric will appreciate this bargain. EASTMAN BROS. BANCROFT. Jy2i d« POLAND SPRING AND HOTELS. 26 Miles from Portland, Grand Trank Road to Lewiston Junction Send to Sprint; or call at 399 Fore street for Circulars. H. RICKER SONS, Proprietors 1v21 .Iff Boston 6c Portland CLOTHING COMPANY. We are offering this week SPECIAL BARGAINS in every Department. Everything is marked away down to Midsummer dull season prices. If you need a Coat, Pants or Vest of any description call at our Establishment. Extraordinary inducements are offered to Parents in the way of VACATION SUITS for BOYS and CHILDREN, also Flannel Blouses, Shirt Waists, Knee Pants, Long Pants, &c. We have marked down several leading lines of Boys’ Flannel Blouses in B Mrs. Caswell's Parlor Classes A>TB SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES, NO. 06 PARK STREET, Will REOPEN SEPTEMBER 17th. English in all its branches is carefully taught; both Roman and English pronunciations of Latin; oral French and German. Students are admitted for special studies at special rates. Classes will he formed for detailed work in ART HISTORY. “Lubke/% “Kugler,” “Crowe and Cavaleaselle,” and other standard au thorities will be studied together with a collection of over 1200 photographs chosen to illustrate this course of study. A limited number of boarding pupils will be re ceived. For circulars and to engage seats, apply at 96 PARK STREET. IVIrt. Caswell will be at home to business callers oi Wednesdays after August 1st. jn*27 eodtocl 1 HjADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. We have now a full stock in all grades which we are prepared to sell as low as First Glass Goods can be bought in any market. NIGHT ROBES, SKIRTS, CHEMISES, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS, ALSO CHILDREN'S m AND SHORT DRESSES, SHAMS, &c. See Wjnciow display of above goo;ds at 75 cts> jyi7 dtf Campaign Iniforms Of every description. J. bukleishTm Mile st. ju20 1 dt AUCTION SACKS. Assignee’s Sale of Groceries, Store Fixtures, Carriages, &c., BY AUCTION", ON MONDAY, July 21st, at 2Vi o’clock p. m., at store recently occupied by Andrew Bennett. 72 Pine street, we shall sell the entire stock of Groceries and Canned Goods, Store Fixtures, Safe, Carriages, &c. LINDLEY M. WEBB, Assignee. F. O. BAILEY A 1'0M Auctioneers. jyi8 d3t Hr« mENA t'ABDA. GEORGE LIBBY, Attorney at Law CENTENNIAL block, 93 Exchange Street, Portland. Hie. jn6 d3m Herbert G. Briggs, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR o» American A Foreign Patents, No. 93 Exchange St, Portland, Me. W-All business relating to Patents promptly and faithfully executed. <ul2dtf Dr, mmn 270 Middle St., open from to July 28th. an*r2 OFFICE, July 8th 4tf Photographer, Fine Portrait, a apeciailj, OPPOSITE FALMOUTH HOTEL Portland. Mo. DR. E. B. BEED, Clairvoyant and Botanic Physician, PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT No* 593 Congress St. Honrs, 9 to 12, 1 tO 9. where be is prepared to treat all diseases of th e Blood, both Acute and Chronic. Examination a t a distance the fee will be $2.00. Consultation at the Office, Free. jn4d8 w WATCHES —FROM— $5to$150 A written Warrant with every Watch. CLOCKS —FROM $lto$100 A written Warrantl iirith every Clock. I will sell yon Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silver ware lower than any other dealer in the State. American Watches In Coin Silver Cases only #8.30. Nickel Alarm Clocks, warranted, only $1.30. Rogers’ Triple Plate Knives ouly $3.00 per doz. Watches Cleansed and warrant* ed only $1.00. Mainsprings, the best, only $1.00. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. McKENNEY, the Jeweler, 547 Congress St., near Oak. fobs dtt Give your orders early, as we are always engaged some time ahead. CHARLES CUSTIS CO., 493 Congress St. 1am25 dtf OLD ORCHARD SKATING RINK C. B. WHITNEY.MANAGER. MONDAY EVENING, July ill. Fancy and Trick Skating by MASTER GEORGIE J ACKSON, of Fall Hir er, Musa., C<t»mpioii Boy Skater of the U. S. TUESDAY EVENING, July -t-i. League Folo Game, the most exciting of the season, first meeting of the aiaiita FOREST CmS vS. OLD ORCHARDS. Each club has won 4 games and they stand even for the medals. THURSDAY ETENING,Jnly i4. Reappearance of MISS FANNIE N£W HALL, the fascinating young lady faacy skater. FRIDAY EVENING, July !1S. League Folo Game, SACOS vs. HOOD* FORD*. This is the first game be* tween these two clubs at this rink games Called at 9 o’clock. jel9 d2m DECKER BRO’S. PIANO. Commended above all by Theodore Thomas* THE MATCHLESS BURDETT ORGAN! And a large stock of various makes. Stools and Covers. LOWEST PRICES. PLEASE CALL. Tuning and Repairing to Order. Samuel Thurston 8 Free St. Block, PORTLAND. my22_ dtf BARGAINS! AT THE We shall continue to occupy the “Old Stand,’* 230 MIDDLE ST. as a 1KR AIVCH NTORE, and have a few special bargains in odd lots 60 pairs Ladies Curacoa Kid Button Boots SI 76 76 I Q/ltM1 Pnpanoa Olnna tnn 25 75 26 20 12 76 60 20 60 76 Ladies’ Curacea, Glove top scallorad all over. 2.76 Ladies’ Pebble Goat Button Boots a Oft extra qualltv Curacoa Kid box toe 3.00" Frenoh Kid Beaded Slippers. 2.76 French Kid Patent Leather Trimmed Slippers. 2.60 Old Gold Seal Oxford for Seaside.... 3.6* Men’s PateDt Quarter Oxfords.. 3.60 Men’s Calf Webster Ties 2.60 English Enameled Low Button Shoes 4.60 Misses* Calf Foxed Glove top Boots... 2.96 Misses’Curacoa Kid Button.. 2.26 M. C. PALMER 230 middle St. ,iyl4 eodtf CHAS. H. O'BRION, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in COAL Domestic Coals a Specialty, at Lowest Maike 322 Commercial Street, Brown’s Wharf, Portland, Me. Orders revived by Tel ji hone, No. C44, (list