The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
July 30, 1889

Page 1

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—VOL. 28. PORTLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1889. _i£&°5!} PRICE §0 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. _ _ ___ _^ SPECIAL NOTICES J. P. WELCH. We have a full line of Lodiei' Ox ford Ties, boili In fancy colors and black, plain or lipped. Sec them and gel our prices. Our Ladies-’ Hid Common Sense Bools ill $3 are much admir ed for wear and comfort. Try a pair and you will have no other. «r. p. wejXjOzXi 431 Congress Street. NEXT FIRST PARISH (CLOCIO CHURCH. Jyis -mtt DYE HOUSE NOTICE. Uarments Cleansed or Dyed Wit.. Ie, and Pressed ready for wear, AT FOSTER’S FOREST CITY BYE BOISE, i:«. lumber Sets in Natural Cher ry, the teal wood (no paint), solid and handsome, with bevel mirror. Alwnys sold for $40 until we bought the whole lot from the factory, aud were satisfied with a couple of dollars profit. These beautiful sets for 35.00 Just about 50 of them left. Don’t miss the best chance ever offered you. Hemd for Cuu» A Chamber Set complete with a ten piece Solid Ash Set, Woven Wire Spring, Wool Top Mattress, and 10 piece Toilet Set in pink or bine, nicely packed and sent to Jt. K. Station for 38.00 Sud for Cut-. A Dining Room with Walnut ^Extension Table, 1-3 dozen Chairs, Rangin'' Lamp aud 30 yards Hemp Carpet or Straw Matting for 17.50 A Kitchen Range, Ouukor or New Tariff, all the ware, pipe to fit, a Zinc, 4 chairs and a table. The whole thing for 30.0C This is (he best aud most liberal offer, and the Range season will come, bat we cannot sell at this price then. We have a stock now that we want to get out in order to nuke alterations in Store Dept, and von are missing It if you do not take up this great offer. Remember the Qua ker aud New Tariff are the be-t Ranges, and save more Fuel than any, are better finished, are heavier,and are guaranteed by us for one year against crackling with heat. How could we luve a dull seasom with such offers as these? with the freight prepaid to your nearest R. R. station, and only one-fourth the umOHut to pay down; the balance weekly of monthly to suit >V«r, Hiddtfid. Hoi dint, Xmtwmy, MacklnM. jyi7eodtf Isaac C. Atkinson, Gen’I Man. FOR SALE. (jrand View House, West Auburn, Me OWING to the death of the proprietor, till valuable property will be sold at a bargain House 8V4 stories, with ceDlral pavilion 5 storlei «0 rooms with gas, electric bells and bath-rooms broad piazzas and beautiful shade trees; tw oaftct, and having fully UUliSiUCiCU UM tflic CV lUCUtCi ro ported as follows, viz.: As to tlie first charge, to wit: That the re spondent failed to carry out the orders of the brigade commander relative to the prepa ration of a sink for his command, we find upon all tlie testimony that the respondent did not willfully disobey the orders of the brigade commander and, therefore, that lie is not guilty. While the orders I of the bri gade commander were not fully carried out in this particular, the failure to do so was not fairly attributable to this respondent. As to the second charge, viz: That the re spondent on several occasions left his com mand and the camp without permission from the brigade commander the evidence fails to satisfy us that sucli was the fact, and we, therefore, find that he is not guilty. As to the third charge, viz: That the re spondent failed to have his companies report to Colonel Farrington at the time and place designated by the brigade commander, we find that orders were given by Col. Lynch, tlie repondent, as commanded, to the proper officers and their endorsements taken there fore, as “read and understood” and what ever mistake was made came through mis understanding and not from any intention on his part to knowingly disobey the orders of the brigade commander. Therefore we find he is not guilty of this charge. As to the fourth charge, viz.'That this respondent did more than once disobey tlie orders of the brigade commander, in that he failed at dress parade to place bis command where directed by the assistant adjutant general, who was acting under the orders of the brigade commander, we find that the re spondent, by the testimony and his own ad mission, did fail to place his command where directed by tlie brigade commander, bis only excuse for so doing being that to carry out the order and make the change in his posi tion, as his command was then situate, would have given his companies an unmilitary ap pearance and marred the dress parade. To us the testimony ;shows the non-compliance with the order to have been a neglect of duty rather than wilful disobedience and disre gard of orders, for which this respondent should have been reprimanded at ths time. As between a commanding officer and a subordinate officer, a difference of opinion is entirely unjust able as an excuse, and in this case furnisnes no just defense. Strict discipline in time of peace means good soldiers In time of war and officers, as well as men, should bo made to understand that to be a member of the Maine militia means a strict observance to all its rules and orders. Soldiers look to their officers for an example, and unless you find strict discipline among tbe officers you win look in vain lor it among the men. We suggest that prompt adminis tration of titles of service in case of neglect of duty be urged upon ail commanding offi As to the fifth charge, viz: That Col. Lynch made such a free use of stimulants as to render him unfit for duty, our finding is as follows: That during the entire week of the time specified in the charges, this respondent was in ill health and continually under treatment by the regimental surgeons. There is complete and entire failure of evidence to establish this charge and we are unanimous in our be lief that such a condition of things did not exist. On the contrary all the evidence points to the fact that this respondent not only totally abstains from the use of stimulants himself, hut discourages it in others. We are glad to be able to say that of this charge this respondent is not guilty, whatever appearances may have indicated. As to the sixth charge, viz: That returns as required by law to be made of the differ ent companies comprising the First Regi ment, were not seasonably made, we have to report as follows, viz.: That from all the evidence, we are of the opinion that the returns were unduly delayed. True it is that the colonel of the regiment; Is obliged to depend upon the offi cers of his different companies for these re ports, but even then long delays and neglect to forward them is hardly excusable. If tbe officers of the different companies do not furnish them within tbe time allowed by law, and there is no reason why they should not, it is the duty of the colonel commanding to enforce compliance with tbe law by just and proper means. We find that this neg lect to furnish the semi-annual returns with in the time limited lias for years been a source of great annoyance to the brigade commander, and is no new thing, having hitherto been looked upon by many as a mat ter of form, when in fact it is a matter of great importance not only by the statute re quirement of our State, but of the United States as well. The foregoing report covers all that Is contained in the list of charges that it is necessary for us to pass upon. The evidence at the hearing satisfies us that a more rigid enforcement, of Ithe laws and rules of the service should be made. Officers and men should be made to understand that military service is a matter of business and not a pastime. We earnestly hope that a .repetition of acts such as the evidence discloses, on the part of some of the companies of the First Regiment dur ing the last night of the enoampment of 1888, and in Col. Lynch's absence, will meet with just and deserving punishment. John Harper, Frank W. Dana, Frederic E. .Bootiiby. Edwin J. Cram, Frank D. Puli.en. ROCKLAND NOTES. Vessels In Trouble —A Drowning Ac cident—The Fourth Maine. [Special to the Pressl Rockland, July 29.—The schooner George Stetson of Philadelphia went ashore near Long Gove, St. George, yesterday afternoon. The amount of damage is not yet ascertained here. Her foretopmast is carried away. She is loaded with paving for Washington, D. C. Advices received from Captain F. A. Rob ertson, of the schooner Isabel Alberto, of this port, report the death by drowning of his cook, D. White of Dorchester, N. 13., which occurred at Caibarien July 12. lie shipped from this city March 30. The schooner Benjamin T, Crocker, Capt. Smith, of Provlncetown, Mass., put in here today to repair damages received by collision with the tug Storm King off Ash Island, the night of the 28tb. The tug had a barge In tow. The schooner lost her flying jibboom and headgear. The Crooker was at anchor. The ten-year-old son of James Davis, of Seal Harbor, was drowned yesterday while bathing. The annual reunion of the Fourth Maine Regiment and Second Maine Battery will be held on Hurricane Island August 15th. A Commission from Brazil. New Yobk, July 29.—Advices from Rio Janeiro state that the Imperial government of Brazil has appointed a commission to rep resent that country in the international con gress to be held at Washingron in October next. The commission sailed from Rio Jan eiro the 25th inst., on board the steamship Alliance, for New York. The commlslon is also authorized to negotiate a treaty of com merce between Brazil and the United States. Professor H. L. narvey has completed his examination of the apple maggot, (irypeta pomonella) in Mr. Sweetser's orchard at Cumberland; and the report he makes is not reassuring to the apple growers. Professor Harvey lias found out many new facts about the pest, but no way for dealing with it readily. The female Irypeta punctures a hole in tlie cheek of an apple and lays there in an egg. The season of laying the eggs is from the first of July to the last of Septem ber, and muddy or warm days is the time the work is done. Each female trypela lays about one hundred eggs, and there is but one brood a year. The eggs hatch in a very few days after being deposited. The larvae be come fully grown during autumn and after boring the channels in the pulp, leave the apples through small circular holes cut in the skin, and enter Into the ground, where they remain until the following July. The pests are quite generally distributed In all the counties of the State except Penobscot and Aroostook. How to get rid of the pests is a mystery. Spraving will never do, for the tly lays its eggs too late in the season for spraying to be safely done. Total destruc tion of the crop by feeding or otherwise, might do it. Mr. Sweetser could not sell his Early Harvests last year, and be let them re main on the ground—the very worst thing he could have done with them, as there are myriads more of flies in his orchard this year in consequence. Possibly if the orcb ardists could by concert of action, make a sacrifice of the crop for one year they might by that means do much toward exterminat ing their enimies. The female trypeta, who is slightly larger than the male, is about a fourth of an inch long with a spread of wings of over half an inch. It is not a wary insect, and is readily observed. TOWARDS FUTURE COMBINATION Railroad Men Looking While Not Ready For a Trust. Some of Them Decidedly Opposed to the New Scheme-The Cist of Two Pages of Interviews Gathered in Chicago. Chicago, July 20.—A local paper prints nearly two pages of interviews with leading Western railroad officials concerning the pro posed railroad trust. The managers are not all ready for a railroad trust, and some of them emphatically oppose such a combina tion, but the tenor of their remarks seems to indicate that they are all lOOKing iorwaru iu a stronger federation among carriers and a system of cooperation that will remove the transportation industry from the influence of.free competition. Chairman Blanchard said: “In my judgment, the best proposi tion, the one which incurs least the public objection to enormous aggregations of capi tal and the tendencies of individual manage ment and aggrandizement, is a restoration of the right to pool. I would have this, how ever, under such limitations of law as to pro vide for the proper protection of railway owners on the one hand and railway users on the other.” Mr. Blanchard went on to say that the pools shuuld be legalized after being submitted to the Inter-state Com merce Commission. They should be revoka ble, in the judgment of the commission, whenever, upon proof, pool contracts were used to produce disastrous public results or injury to localities or individuals. Chairman A. W. Walker, of the Interstate Commerce Kailway Association, after dis cussing the present situation at length, said: “Upon the subject of a railway trust I have nnlv this tn snv. that thfl must pfhMont nnin. binations in railway ownership, which are designated somewhat in derision as rail way trusts, are those which seek to break down railway associations. As has been well said, unless railway managers can associate, railway owners must combine. Whoever in any way intermeddles with or interferes against the harmonious working of railway associations, is a direct laborer for the establishment of the railway trust. General Manager Jeffrey, of the Illinois Central, feels sanguine that the interstate law, properly amended, will in the end bring about stable and remunerative rates of transportation. General Manager S. John, of the Rock Island remarked: “I would say that the most desirable plan would be to recognize the fact that the entire railway system of the United States is practically an interstate matter, subject alone to Congressional as distinguished from State legislation.” MAINE. Must Pay the Priest. Biddefobd, July 29.—Rev. Father Har rington, assistant pastor at St. Mary’s church, was arraigned in the Municipal Court today, charged with assault and bat tery. Daniel Shackrow, a parishioner, at tended early mass yesterday morning with out paying ten cents, which fee the bishop recently ordered to be collected at that ser vice to liquidate the debt on the parsonage. Shackrow tried to crowd by the priest who was collecting the fee, and was ejected from the church. The court ruled that the bishop, who holds the deed of ths church property, had a legal right to impose the fee; that Shackrow disobeyed the decree when he tried to force an entrance into the church and that the priest was justified in using rea sonable force to eject him. Father Harring ton was therefore discharged. The Augusta Post Office. Augusta, July 29—Mr. Manley takes possession of the Augusta post office next Thursday, having already received his com mission. Mr. Walter T. Stinson is to be as sistant postmaster, and it Is expected that Mr. Charles Sturtevant, clerk at the Augus ta House, will be money order clerk. The office is to be entirely reorganized, a new position of chief clerk and another of cashier to be created. An assistant superintendent of mails is also talked of. The public may oe sure oi one ruing, mat wnue jur. jnamey is postmaster there will be an abundance of help to do the work. Bonds Awarded. Augusta, July 29.—State Treasurer Beal has awarded $113,G00 States of Massachu setts and New Hampshire bonds to R. L. Day Co. of Boston. He has also awarded $55,200, 4j’s, United States bonds to Brews ter, Cobb Estabrook of Boston, at 10G 13-1G. His Father Swung the Scythe. Biddeford, July 29.—A 12 year old son of Edward Goodwin of South Berwick met with an accident Saturday that resulted in his death at night. He was in the hay field, when his father swung a scythe round and struck the point of the scythe into the boy’s heel, cutting a bad gash. Members of the family fixed up the wound without the aid of a surgeon. At night he was taken viol ently ill. A physician was called, but could not save the boy’s life. The wound was not properly dressed at first. Bath News. Bath, July 29.—Sunday, Peter Arm strong, a resident of the north end, Bath, who has charge of the engine in the yard mill of Wm. Rogers, cleaned out the boiler. When his work was done he began sprinkling oil over the Interior, when there was an explo sion, the man was blown out of the manhole and his face was badly burned. The State College Head. Bangor, July 29.—Commissioner P. O. Beal and State Veterinary Bailey went to Orono this morning to inspect the new herd ui came tuc obabo v/oiiege. 11 win De re membered that the old herd was destroyed some years since on account of tuberculosis, and fears have been expressed that the new cattle may be similarly affected, as they came from a section were the disease Is quite prevalent. At Bar Harbor. Bah Haiiboh, July 29.—A heavy south west sea is running outside, and the har bor is very rough. Count Creimlll.the Austrian charge d’ affairs, has arrived. The yachts Vesta and Dorinda came in today. Maine Cood Tomplers. Watebville, July 29.—Emily E. Cain ol Waterville, Grand Superintendent of the Juvenile Templary branch of Maine Good Templary, announces the following State deputies lor the ensuing Grand Lodge year: James II. Hamilton, Mattawamkeag. Storer 8. Knlglit, Deerlng. EverettB. Nortou,Kanmugton. Burton C. Torrey, wlnthrop. Josie R. Pollard, Biddeford. Mrs. U. Barstow, Bangor. M. K. Mabry, Turner. Mrs. H. M. C. Estes, Waterville. A. S. Bangs, Augusta. Julia F. Pressey, Lewiston. Isabel A. Hodgdon, Watervllle. II. L. Hunton, Oakland. Ella H. Mason. Biddeford. Frank W. Winter, Upper Gloucesti r. George E. Files. East Thorndike. C. L. F. Howe, Canton. The Cumberland county superintendent! are: Deerlng—Storer 8. Knlglit. Sebago Lake—E. E Whitney. Portland—Lizzie Wltbam, K. O. Wildes, A. J Robinson. Bolster's Mills—F. H. Fike. North Baldwin—George E. Binford. North Gorham—Fannie L. Atherton. North Fownal—Vln Vosmus. The seizure of a British sealing schoonei by the cutter Kush, in Behring Sea, is re ported. IN FRYEBURG'S BEAUTIFUL GROVE. Maine chautauquans Meet for Their Yearly'Sesalon, A Large Number at the Opening Ex ercises Last Evening. The Officers of the Union and the Order of Exercises, [Special to the Press.] Fuyeburg, July 29.—'The annual session ot the Maine Chautauqua Union began to night at 7.30 o’clock, with a vesper service, under the direction of Prof. W. F. Morse. All is life and bustle. The children are mer. ry at the croquet grounds, and the older peo ple are all engaged in giving to the cottages, which are all named this year, a home-like air, which renders them very attractive. Quite a number of people are already on the grounds, and a few families have been here for several days. Among the arrivals regis tered at the Grove llouse are the following: A. T. Dunn, Portland. Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Wentworth. Portland. Mrs. E. 8. Osgood. Portland. Arllne Osgood, Portland. Ethel Osgood, Portland. Mrs. L. C. Cutts, Portland. MissM. A. Eastman, Portland. Miss M. K. Kane, Portland. Gordon Femald, Wilton. Fred G. Payne, Lewiston. I George D. Lindsay, Bangor. ;y1 ‘1 Xnris&v. Haneor. Eva M. Lindsay, Bangor. Ethel G. Lindsay, Bangor. John C. Lindsay, Bangor. C. C. Johnston, Lewiston. Mrs. W. F. Morse, Kent’s H1U. M iss Bertha Morse. Kent’s Hill. Lewis B. Morse, Kent’s Hill. Wilson F. Morse, Kent’s Hill. Miss Tlieo. L. Morse, Kent’s Hill. Miss Alice Fuller, Wilton. W. K. Baehelder, Lewiston. Mr. P. A. It. Dow. Watervllle. Miss May Cates, Boston. Miss Eme Correy, Milton. Mrs. H. A. Ladd, Auburn. Mrs. J. H. Libby, Saco. Miss Belle Libby, Saco. Mrs. John M. Oak, Bangor. Miss Ella L. Cram, Bangor. Mrs. J. P. Merrill, Bangor. Mr. Q. M. Donliam, Portland. Mrs. G. M. Donliam, Portland. Miss Elite G. Wtnterbotham, Portland. Miss Lillian C. Wtnterbotham, Portland. Miss S. Louise Dawson, Charlottetown, P. K. I. It. E. Gregory, Biddetord. H. G. Donliam, Portland. Albert G. Donham, Portland. JohnM. Frost, Portland. N. T. Whitaker. Portland. Dora Moulton, Portland. The following are the officers of the Un ion: Conductors—Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay, Bangor, Me. j Rev. A. T. Dunn, Portland. Superintendents of Instruction. Biblical Department—Rev. W. F. Berry, Farm ington, Me. Normal Department—Rev. J. M. Frost, Port land, Me. Primary Department-Miss Lucy Wheelock, Boston, Mass. Musical Department—ProL W. F. Morse, Kent’s Hill, Me. Board of Officers President—Freeman Hatch, Esq. Vice President—Rev. E. M. Cousins. Secretary—Newell W. Edson Treasurer—Nathaniel Waterhouse. executive Committee. Freeman Hatch, T. H. Johnson, N. W. Edson, Rev. Geo. D. Lindsay, Rev. E. M. Cousins, Rev. A. T. Dunn. Rev. B. P. Snow, Rev. W. F. Berry, John S. Barrows. Ami this is the programme for the exer cises of the next two weeks in the shade of Fryburg’s lovely grove: Tuesday, July 30. 6.30 a. m.—Morning prayers. 8.00 a. m.—Normal hour, W. F. Berry. 51.00 a. m—Chorus rehearsal, Prof. Morse. 10.00 a. m.—Normal hour, J. M. Frost. l'.OO a. m.—Lecture. N. T. Whitaker, D. D. 2.00 p. m.—Lecture, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Rev. Robert Nourse, D. I)., Washington, D. C. 7.30 p. in.—Concert, Miss Belle Libby, reader. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31—TEACHERS’ DAY. 6.30 a. m.. Morning prayers. 8, Normal Hour, W. F. Berry. 9, Chorus rehearsal, Prof. Morse. 10, Normal hour, J. M. Frost. 11, Lecture by N. T. Whitaker, D. D. 2 p.m., Addresses by Hon. N. A. Luce, State Superintendent of Schools, and Prof. K. C. Pur lngton,Principal of Normal School at Farmington. I, C. L. S. cTltound Table. 7.80, Lecture, Kings and Presidents, Rev. Robert Nourse, D. D. THURSDAY, AUO. 1—YOUNO PEOPLE’S DAY. (VSO a. m Mnminnr nr«v«r_ 8, Normal hour, W. F. Berry. 9, Chorus rehearsal, Prof. Morse. 10, Normal hour, J. M. Frost. 11, Lecture by N. T. Whitaker, D. D. 2 p. m., Addresses by V. R. Foss, president of State Conference of Y. P. S. C. E.,and Mrs. Helen A. Ladd. 4, Conference of King’s Daughters. 7.30, Lecture, the Tragedy of Macbeth, Prof. H. L. Chapman. FRIDAY, AUG. 2—TEMPERANCE DAY. 6.30 a. m., Morning prayers. 8, Normal hour, W. F. Berry. 9, Children’s hour. Miss Wbeelock. 9, Chorus rehearsal, Prof. Morse. 10, Normal hour, J. M. Frost. 11, Normal hour (primary), Miss Wbeelock. 2 p. m„ Addresses by Kev. Hugh Montgomery of Bostou, and Miss E. U. Yates. 4, Conference of W. C. T. U. 7.30. Concert, Philharmonic Club; Miss Belle Bartlett, soloist. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 6.30 a. in., Morning prayer. 8.00 a. m., Normal hour, W. F. Berry. 9.00 a. m., Children’s hour, Miss Wbeelock. 9.00 a. m.. Chorus rehearsal, Prof. Morse. 10.00 a. m., Normal hour, J. M. Frost. 11.00 a. m., Normal hour (primary) Miss Wheel ock. 2.00 p. m., Lecture, “Daniel Webster and the Union,” Hon. Geo. A. Littlefield, of Newport, R.l. 4.00 p. m., C. L. S. C. round table. 7.30 p. m.. Lecture, “Comparative Anatomy of Literature,” Prof. John S. Sewall, D.D., Bangor Theological Seminary. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4—DAT OF REST AND WORSHIP 7.30 a. m., Morning prayers. 10.00 a. m„ Assembly Sunday school. 2.00 p. m., sermon by Prof. J. S. Sewall, D.D. 6.00 p. m., C. L. S. C. vesper service. 7.30 p. in., An hour of praise and prayer. MONDAY, AUGUST 5—MISSIONARY DAY. 6.30 a. m., Morning prayers. 8.00a.m., Normalnour, W. F. Berry. 9.00 a. m., Children’s hour, Miss Wbeelock. 9.00 a. m., Chorus rehearsal, Prof. Morse. 10.00 a. m., Normal hour, J. M. Frost. 11.00 a. in., Normal hour(primary) Miss Wheel ock. 2.00 p. m., Address ny Rev. C. H. Spaulding, D. D., Boston. 7.30 p. in., Lecture (lllustiated) “The Great Cathedrals of the World,” Kev. F. H. Allen. TUESDAY, AUGUST G-RECOGNITION DAY. 6.00 a. m., Morning prayers. 8.00 a. m., Normal hour, W. F. Berry. 9.00 a. m., Children’s hour. Miss Wbeelock. 9.00 a. m., Chorus rehearsal, Prof. Morse. 10.30 a. m., Chautauuuan march; meeting at the Noimal hall, marcn to the auditorium, passing the arches. 11.00 a. m.. Recognition address by Rev. Alex ander McKenzie, D. D., Cambridge, Mass.; diplo mas conferred. 1.00 p. m., Alumni dinner; addresses. 4.00 p. m., class meetings; election of officers. 7.30 p. m., Lecture (illustrated) “The Grand Cathedrals of the World." 9.00 p. m., C. L. S. S. C. camp-fire. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7—NATIONAL AND G. A. B. DAY. 6.30 a. m., Morning prayers. 8.00 a. BL, Normal hour, W. F. Berry. 9.00 a. m„ Children’s hour. Miss Wheelock. 9.00 a. m.. Chorus rehearsal, Prof. Morse. 10.00 a. m Normal hour, J- M, Frost. i ii.uu II, ni.( ^uuuai uvui »i-** ii+un yj mi-s n ucci* ock 2.00 p. m., Addresses by representative G. A. R. ni7?30 p. m., Lecture, "The Women of the War," Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 0.80 a. in., morning prayers. 8.00, Normal hour, W- F. Bern-. 9.00, children’s hour, Miss Wheelock. 9.00, chorus rehearsal, Prof. Morse. 10.00, Normal hour, J. M. Frost. n.00, Normal hour, (primary),Miss Wheelock. 2.00 p. m.t lecture, The Boy of Today, Mrs. Livermore. _ 4.00, C. L. 8.0. Round Table. 7.30. graud closing concert, under direction of Prof. Morse. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9—MOUNTAIN EXCURSION DAY. This has been in past years a "Red Letter Day” and much enjoyed by hundreds. A special train, at greatly reduced rates, win leave Fryeburg In the morning to carry all who desire to go through the Notch to Fabyan’s. At Fabyan’s, trains will be In waiting to take parties to the top of Mt. Washington or to the Profile House. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10-CLOSING DAY. Morning prayers; farewell words. STUDYING TO TEACH. Lessons In Instruction at the Old Orchard Assembly. Old Orchard July 2a—At the Chautau tauqua assembly today.a teacher’s retreat was opened to continue three days. This was today’s programme: 6.20 a. m. Devotional hour. 8 a. in. Conference. Chapel. Methods on sec ular school teaching. 9 a. m. Children's Normal hour. C. II. Miss, N. I. Aagcrson. _ 9 a. m. Address. Tabernacle. Illustrative teaching in the common schools. Kev. B. P. S9°aV.‘in. Nonnal class. Chapel. The Institu tions of the bible. Key. J. M. Lowdeu. 10 a. m. School of Expression. Chapel. Prof. South wick. 10 a.m. Success in teaching—When? Taber nacle. Prof Luce. 10 a. in. Young people s Palestine class. C. H. The outlook to the South and West. Bev. L. Dexter. XT lla. m. Advance Nonnal lecture. Temple. Messianic prophecy. Kev. Dr. Dunning. 2 p. m. Music, Mrs. Shepard. Lecture, The rising young man. Kev. Martyn Summerbell. 3 p. in. Advance Normal lecture. Messianic 4 p. m. Normal class. Tabernacle, rbe teacn era’qualifications. Rev. J. M. I^wden. 4.30 p. m. Young people s Palestine class, t-. raM-iSSSion. Tabernacle. 1 ™308pUSWMuslc. Temple. Mrs- Sbepard ami chorus. Lecture, Genius and Circumstances. Itev. A. E. Wlnshtp, U. U._ The Work of Miscreants.' Pittsburg, Pa., July 29.—Early yesterday morning a most daring attempt was made to burn the village of Duquesne in this county, and to rob the houses and stores of a number of villagers. Both attempts were partially successful. The only Methodist Episcopal church in the place was completely destroyed by fire, and the rear of the house of Mr. Gray, chief clerk of the Alleghany Bessemer Steel Works, was badly scorched, lhree other buildings were entered and robbed. FOOD FOR THE FLAMES. Wood Workers' Shops In South Bos ton Make a Big Blaze. The Loss a Heavy One-Machine Shops Burned at West Farmlng ton-The Work of the Flames at Ellsworth. _ Boston, July 29.—A fire caught In the box factory of Albert G. Rice, at East Boston, this evening, caused probably -by a hot box in the engine room. The building was occu pied in the upper part by Rice, and on the ground floor by Nathaniel Littlefield as a planing mill. Th« dames quickly riddled the box shop and then the adjolnlug build ing, occupied by five tenants, was almost to tally destroyed. The buildings and machin ery were owned by Isaac Pratt, Jr., and weie damaged $10,000, with no insurance. Rice lost his entire stock, valued at $10,000. He had no Insurance. Herman Drake lost about $3000; insured for $3000; J. M. Prior, stairbuilder, lost $1600, with no insurance; Andrew Hobson, moulding mill, lost $1300, Insured for $1000; H. A. Hammond, box maker, lost$1000; no insurance; McCarthy Co., wood workers, lost $200; no Insur ance. Machine Shops Burned. Fabmixqton, July 29.—George H. Wills’s machine and carriage shops at West Farm ington wore burned this evening. The fire caught around the forge. The large wooden buildings burned furiously, and were quick ly in ruins. A part of the contents was saved In a damaged condition. The loss is about $0000; Insured for $2860. Fire at Ellsworth. Ellswobth, July 29.—Fire caught in the second story of the Boston clothing store Saturday night, and damaged the store and goods from S1000 to 81500. The buildlDg was owned by O. P. Cunningham, Judge of Probate. The stock on the lower floor was owned by the heirs of N. S. Salsbury, and on the upper floor by Dora Hopkins, a milliner. The building and clothing were fully in sured, but there was no insurance on Mrs. Hopkins’s goods. The cause of the fire is unknown. STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST. It is said that the strike of the Penobscot millmen, besides starting the crusade against the Bangor rum shops, advanced prices of building material in New York city. There are 94,887 men in the State subject to enrollment in case of war. From the hubbub now going on It might be inferred that they were all officers of the volunteer militia. Dixfieid, one of Maine’s enterprising towns, Monday celebrated the introduction of electric lights into the village with horse trots, base ball and dancing in the evening. Many stories are being told in Sabattus ol the queer actions of insane Mary Ann Graf fam, who was burned to death in her house last week. She delighted in wearing ail sorts of fantastic costumes, often going to church in some outlandish garb. Jackson Kussell of East Waldoboro, has a neighbor worse than the fellow in the Scrip tures who sows tares in his neighbor's field. In mowing this year, Mr. ltusseli found rail road spikes and old fron so arranged through his field that it was impossible for him to es cape them with his machine, A cowhiding would be too good for ths scamp. Squirrel Island, that ideal and peaceful resort where Puritan primness does not in terfere with a good time, has a base ball club of rich and marvellous variety. The battery is aboriginal, composed of James Swasslon and Louis Sockalexis, twoOldtown Indians, while the other players are drawn from Bowdoin and Bates colleges, the city of Augusta, and the editorial rooms of a Portland newspaper. The election of Colonel of the First Regi ment to succeed Colonel Lynch, will be an lULUl Cotlug DVCUk| IU low Ul KUO U1UUUIO IUkU which the affairs of the militia have been brought. Lieutenant Colonel Ballard of Augusta, is working for the place, but Col. Lynch's friends say a majority of the com misisoned officers wholelect the Colonel, are for Lynch. The election will occur August 5th. They continue to pour hot shot into the rumsellers In Bangor. The pulpits did their share Sunday. Itev. Dr. Field preached another temperance sermon in which he is reported as saying;—“Bangor is the liquor centre of the county—a town that sends out missionaries on one train to the small vil lages surrounding, and on the next train a keg of whiskey sufficient to destroy all the good done by the good men who have been sent before/’ Mike Scanlan, Henry Mathews, John Jen kins, Fred Foss and Fred Hopkins, five Au gusta youngsters, came near participating in a serious drowning affair Sunday forenoon. At about 10 o’clock they boarded an old dug out owned by A1 Pedder of that city, and at tempted to paddle it to the Hospital landing, a distance of about two-thirds of a mile. When about half the distance had been cov ered and the boat neared the middle of the river, one of the boys, who had become rather reckless, commenced tipping the boat. It was nothing but a shell, and not being properly balanced, overturned, throwing the entire party into the water. Scanlan started at once for shore for help, and the others, two of whom were unable to swim, were left at the scene of the accident. Both of those unable to swim went down twice, but by the efforts of Foss and his companion were final ly rescued and placed upon the boat, which was towed ashore. But for the prompt ac tion of the two young fellows, who proved themselves possessed of mettle as well as common sense, a much more serious acci dent must have resulted. An old woman, feeding her hens with pru dent care, is said to have made the begin nings of the great menhaden industry in Maine. Her name was Bartlett, and about half a century ago down in Blue Hill bay, she was one day boiling some menhaden for her hens, when she found a quantity of oil rising to the top of the water in the pot. She skimmed it off, bottled it up, and with un usual enterprise got aboard the old sloop that plied between Boston and the east coast and took the strange oil among the dealers of the Hub. A man named E. B. Phillips examined li, ana onereu w uuy »u »uc wuw bring him. She went home happy, and all summer the old gentleman Bartlett fished and the old lady Bartlett tried out the oil. In the fall they had enough oil to bring them in several hundred dollars. This was the beginning of an industry that yields some years 50,000 barrels of oil, and is second only to the whale fishery. Ten years ago the in dustry was very nourishing on the Maine coast, when suddenly the menhaden left and were not seen until last year, when they re turned as mysteriously as they went, rhis year they are very plentiful on the Maine coast, and the porgy factories are running again. “To one interested in making a careful study of the valuation boogs of a town, a somewhat peculiar state of affairs is re vealed," writes the Fairfield correspondent of the Pbess. “Men thought to be woaltby are found to pay only a poll tax. Securities vanish before the assessors arrive, and the visible taxable property, the real estate, suf fers heavy burdeps. The changing condi tion of farm work'and methods may also be read In the kinds of stock kept. For in stance, in this town there were the first day of April 780 horses, 89 three-year-old colts, 8<» two-year-old, and 90 yearlings, making a total of horse kind of 1018. Of oxen there were but 47 pairs, and nearly all of these were owned by the lumbermen for their use in the woods. Of cows there were 581 only, and yet this might be one of the strongest and best dairy towns in the county. More attention is paid to sheep husbandly and 2,777 were reported. Swine breeding is not thought profitable, as only 202 could be found in all the town by the assessors. The drift is evidently towards norse breeding, to the injury of the other branches. Whether this will add to the permanent wealth of the town or not, time only cau tell. The lesson of the past has been that stock growing and dairying gave the most substantial returns. The low records made and high prices re ceived for Maine trotters have combined to draw the attention of even the sturdiest of our farmers from other lines and fix it on trotting stock.” ANTICS OF A BAY STATE CYCLONE. It Whisks Through an Orchard, Knocks Over a Cider Mill And Drops Into the Chlcopae River With a Mighty Sp'ash. Maryland Strawberry Beds Become the Bottom of a Lake. North AATluraiiam, Mass., July 29.—A cyclone, followed almost immediately by a terriffic rain storm, visited this place late this afternoon, doing considerable damage to property. A large number of apple trees on the farm of Joseph Baldwin were uprooted and big maple trees broken down. A steam cider mill was partilly wrecked. The earth was torn up, ploughing a furrow 15feet wide for a long distance. The cyclone came from the direction of the Connecticut valley. It ceased its work of destruction here after striking the Chicopee river, where it threw the water 00 feet high. Public thoroughfares were badly washed and in many sections of Western Massachusetts the rivers and streams are rapidly rising. STRAWBERRY CRATES FLOATING Over Maryland Fields Flooded by a Disastrous Cloud Burst. Baltimore, Md., July 20.—A Salisbury Md., News special says: “Yesterday, be tween Laurel and Seaford a cloud-burst oc curred, flooding the country. The railroad tracks between Seaford and Delmar, for 20 miles, were under water most of the way. The Norfolk express, due here at 3.28 this morning, did not arrive until 7.30, being de layed by a washout near Candon’s station. Cornfields are under water and strawberry crates and baskets are floating in the fields. From Wednesday to this morning eleven and three-quarters inches of rain have fallen here." The Weed Crop Ruined. Milwaukee, July 20.— Specials to the Evening Wisconsin from Itock and Jefferson counties, say the tobacco crop of those sec tions was completely ruined by a hailstorm Saturday afternoon. The plants were ready to be tapped. The loss is irreparable. Other crops were not much Injured. Tampa to Chicago. New York, July 29.—Today a delegation of business men will leave this city for Tam pa, Florida, to examine into the feasibility of an air line between that port on the Gulf of Mexico and Chicago. The scheme is to build a through line from Tampa to Chicago. This will lessen the time taken in transit and wiil lessen the distance by 1300 miles. It is figured that on present Importations a sav ing will amount to about twelve millions a year and that the South and Central Ameri can States, will look to the United States as a place to purchase machinery and other ar ticles for which they now send to Great Britain and France. THE ANCESTRY OF A TROTTER. The Famous Nelson one of a Fast Line-His Misjudged Sire Once Offered for Sale for S75. Nelson’s brilliant performance at Mystic is a feat which horsemen do not tire ol recounting and shows plainly that Maine can complete successfully with any section in producing speed. It also teaches what can be accomplished by breeding for several generations from Individuals of rare indi vidual merit,which are naturally speedy, and which have had their powers quite fully de veloped. During a recent interview with the well-known horseman, Mr. Weiley P. Caleb of Boston, the representative of the American Cultivator learned the following interesting facts concerning the ancestors of Young Rolfe (2.211), Nelson’s sire: In 1850 Mr. Balch went to West Dedham, Mass., and bought of Joseph Fisher Son, relatives of Mr. Balch, a bay mare, which was brought from Canada by a man named Bridges. She was represented as a three quarter bred mare, that is, she was from thoroughbred stock on both sides. She was a handsome, blood-like animal, and in general appearance was almost an exact counterpart of the stallion Nelson. She could trot In about 2.40, which was fast for those days. Mr. Balch had tried to buy her several times, but her owners valued her at 82500. Finally she met with an accident, wnlch left her with a big leg that spoiled her for driving purposes. Yet in this crip pled condition she cost Mr. Balch 3700. Mr. Balch sent her to Waterville, Me., and mated her with Rising Sun, which he then owned at Waterville. The result was a black filly which got hurt in the pasture as a tbree-year old, and was never harnessed. She was christened Lady Balch. In course of time Mr. Balch bought the stallion Draco (2.281), by Young Morrill (2.31), and kept him at Waterville, Me., in charge of Ira R. Doolittle. To digress a little, it may be interesting to our readers to know that Mr. Balch afterwards sold Draco to Col. H. S. Russel for $8000. After keep ing him awhile Col. Russell sold Draco to Mr. Balch again, who sent him to Col. R. S. Strader, Bulletsville, Ky., where he was kept two or three seasons, and was then sold to Mr. Charles L. Sharpless of Philadelphia, Pa., whose property he died a few years since. Mr. Balch mated Lady Balch with Draco, and the produce was a filly which he named Judith. She was again mated with Draco, and produced another filly, which Is now known as Columbia, and is dis tinguished as the mother of May Gould (2.261) and Rienzi Maid. Columbia was trained some, and could show a wonderful burst of speed, but could not carry the clip. A full mile in about 2.2G was her limit. Judith was not broken until she was five years old. She was mixed gaited, but was naturally very fast. Shortly after she was broken they put toe weights upon her, and she could show a 2.35 gait at once. She was a remarkably stylish mare and a prompt, cheerful driver. There seemed to be no limit to her speed for a short distance. She could outfoot Smuggler in a brush down the stretch, and take the pole from him when In his prime. The best she ever did for a full mile, however, was 2.301, driven by the late Mike Carrol. In course of time Mr. Balch bought the stallion Tom Rolfe, of B. S. Wright, then of Boston, who had him of J. W. Pritz, Dayton, Ohio. Tom Rolfe was then somewhat ad vanced in years and was lauie in one ankle. The price paid by Mr. Halch was $700. Tom Rolfe could then speed a quarter in thirty six or thirty-seven seconds. He was a hue coated, yellowish bay horse, and as beauti fully a gaited one as ever appeared upon a track. Before being injured he showed a trial in 2.34. Mr. Halch mated Judith with Tom Rolfe twice, and she produced two colt foals,which with their dam were sold by Mr. Halch to the late George Everett of Norwood, Mass., for $1400. One was weakly and diea. The other showed phenomenal speed from the first. He was called Young Rolfe. When he was a yearling Mr. Halch advised Mr. Nelson to trade for him, which he did without seeing the colt. The price was somewhere about $240. When Mr. Nelson went after the colt he found him thin in tiesb, having suffered from lice, and offered to sell him for $75. Fortunately no one then wanted him at that price, and Mr. Nelson took him to Maine, where he Improved rapidly both in form and speed. As he grew older he showed very fast, and Mr. Nelson finally sold him to Mr. John Shepard, of Boston, for about $5,500. Some years ago there was a good-sized, resolute, bobtailed mare ownedjin the vicin ity of Medford, Mass., which could out-road, out-trot and out-last anything she came in contact with. She went by the name of Kate. Nothing was then known of her breeding. Sho was finally bought by Mr. George Lawrence, and taken to his home in Damariscotta, Me. In 1808 Kate was mated witli Gideon, son of Kysdyk’s Uamble tonian, and the following year pro duced a bay filly, which became the property of Mr C. II. Nelson of Waterville, Me-, and known as Gretchen. After produc ing four foals by other horses one of which was Susie Owen (2.20), by Daniel Boone. Mr. Nelson mated Gretchen with Young Rulfe in 1880, and in 1881, she brought a bay filly called Daisy Rolfe. She was bred back to Young ltolfe again, and in 1882 produced a bay colt which was named Nelson, he whose history and performances are well known to our readers. He has been a sensational trotter from thb first. He was the first stal lion to get a record of 2.20,. as a three-year old, over a half mile track. This was at Lewiston, Me., Sept. 25, 1885. Among the vast audience present on that occasion were J. O. Whitten and Col. Munroe, of Boston. Mr. Whitten had just started to leave the grounds with gripsack in hand, to catch the train for Boston, as Nelson came living down the track. Mr. Whitten saw that the colt was going very fast. He gave his bag in charge of the proprietor of a tent, hurried back to the stables, closeted himself with Munroe and Nelson in a stall, and bought a hall Interest In the colt with Mr. Munroe for $5,000.00, each owning an ecjual share. Before the stallion was started at Mystic Park on the lsth inst.,Mr. Whitten purchased Mr, Mun roe’s Interest in the horse for Mr. Nelson for $5000. Mr. Whitten retains one-fourth Inter est in the famous stallion, while his fortun ate hreeder now owns the other three fourtlis. The breeding of the dam of Gretchen was shrouded in impenetrable mystery until something like two years ago, when tne well known expert pedigree tracer Mr. Levi S. Gould of Boston, took the matter In hand and followed it up until he proved that she was by the renowned Vermont Black Hawk. It will be observed that nearly all the an cestors of Nelson (2.16J) were animals which had distinguished themselves upon the road or track either by fast trials or in races. Coming from such a long line of speedy ancestors, it seems probable that Nelson will prove a remarkably successful sire of speed. IN THE RANCELEYS. The Business This Season Far Better than Usual. Hostetrles Being Improved-What a Trip Among the Camps Revealed Thomas Wanamaker, Son of the Postmaster Ceneral, Negotiating for a House Site. [Special to the Press.] Phillips, July 29.—The Press represen tative has just completed a tour of the Range ley Lakes and learned the following facts: The passenger business over the Sandy River rauroau 10 mis point nas up 10 mis umo ex ceeded that of 1888 by seveaal hundred. The hotels here have had a good business. Land lord Farmer of the Bardon House, who Is the pioneer iu the hotel business (keeping the first hotel in the Kangeley region), has had more than his usual sporting company, has several new rooms, and Is preparing to enter tain the Appalachian Club of Boston, who are coming here for their outing this season, arriving this week. Messrs. Kimball Co., stage proprietors from here to Kangeley, ex pect a good business and have a good outfit. At Kangeley, Landlord Marble of the Range, ley Lake House finds his accommodations too small and is preparing to add twenty-four new rooms to bis fine hostelry. A trip to Kennebago found Messrs. Richardson with their hotel full of sportsmen. The palatial camps at Indian Rock are lull of invited guests. The Mountaiu View House Is all en gaged for August and the balance of the sea son. At Mooselucmeguntic House we found enthusiastic anglers In large numbers and Landlord Prescott happy.business being bet ter than last season. Capt. F. C. Barker, proprietor ot steamers on Middle Lakes and of the fine sporting camps at Bemls and Stu dent's Island is havlug a good business and giving his patrons fine fishing. Billy Soule, at Pleasant Island camps, Is entertaining a large company, among them Harry Dutton and party of Boston, and is now building new camps to make room for increasing business. John S. Danforth at I'armachonee has forty guests now at Camp Caribou, Par macbonee, and has had a crowd all tbe sea son. These are the principal points in the lake region and all are doing a good busi ness. Frederick S. Dickson the Philadelphia gen tleman who built the elegant villa at Range ho« n hwnuMfnl lnontinn. Thnmna YV»n amaker, of Philadelphia, son of tbe Post master-General Is negotiating for an adjacent residence and is to build a twenty thousand dollarvllla on same, and it is safe to say the future of the Kangeley region looks brilliant FRANCE WILL PAY. The Case of the American Ladles Arrested at Nice. Washington, July 29.—Minister .Reid in formed the State Department today that he has taken In Paris the statements of Miss Van Nostrand and Mrs. Dorr. These are the ladies who had trouble at Mentone with a dressmaker and at Nice were seized and thrown into prison until the dressmaker’s claims were paid. The case as reported is a particularly exasperating one, and the State Department began an Investigation by oar representative in France. The attitude of tbe French government in the case has been friendly and conciliatory. Ample reparation for all damage inflicted Is confidently ex pected. Postmistress at Milo. Washington, July 29.—Mrs. C. M. Owen has been appointed postmistress In Mile, Me OBITUARY. Augustus Butler. Augustus Butler, aged 77, died from par alysis, at his home. No. 179 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, at 5 o’clock yesterday morning. He was one of the oldest residents of the city, having gone there sixty years ago. He was born on May 20,1812, at South Berwick, Maine. Until he retired from business seven years ago, be was promiuent in the stove trade. He was best known, however, for the interest he took In the mission and char itable work of the community in which he lived. He was largely Instrumental in es tablishing the old Prince Street Mission. me isoruer Mission, me navy aireei Mis sion, the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum and oth er religious and charitable socities are said to have benefited largely by his exertions, He was a prominent member of the Tomp kins Avenue Congregational Church. The funeral will be held at his home tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. The Itev. Dr. Halsey of the Duryea Chapel, will officiate. Daniel Seedy. Farmington, July 29.—Daniel Beedy, a prominent citizen, died this morning at his home in this town, aged nearly 78 years. Early in life he was a noted civil engineer, millwright and bridge builder. He built the Bates mill in Lewiston, lie built the first steam flour mill started in St. Louis, also various large flour and quartz mills In New Mexico, California and other Western States. The iron bridges now over the Sandy river at Strong and over the Carrabasset at King field were the work of his skill. He was one of the board of the Methodist church here and a man generally beloved. Ceorge Waterhouse. George Waterhouse, an old and well known resident of Bangor for many years, died Sun. day. He has been ill since the last of March but has been confined to his house only five weeks. He came to Bangor from the western part of the State many years ago, and had gath ered together quite a property, which will be divided between six children, four sons and two daughters. He was about 7S years of age. _* The Salt Trust Collapse. New York, July 29.—The North Ameri can Salt Company has collapsed. It is a question whether Englishmen or Americans are to blame. Both were enthusiastic for the enterprise when It was first considered. Some important salt interests in the two luuuHica icumiucu uui* ui u, uui Micro vvcre good giounds for believing that when the North American Salt Company was well under way they could be induced to enter. Last Thursday was the day when the sub scription books were to close In New York, London, Liverpool and Manchester. There have been intimations all the week that in vestors and speculators had not manifested lively interest In the shares of the company. The New York promoters of the enterprise decided to drop for the present the active prosecution of the enterprise, closing until fall the subscription books both here and In England._ Don’t Want the Knights. Birmingham, Ala., July 29.—The Trades Council last night, by a vots of 13 to 20, elimi nated the Kniahts of Labor from their or ganisation. The Trades CouncilIs?®“" tral organisation of the different trades on ons in the Birmingham district for purposes that are common to all. __ Preparing for Bar Harbor. DEF.it PARK. Md., July 29—Private secre tary Ualford said today that no appoint ments are likely to be made now at Deer Park. The Presidential family ls occupied chiefly with preparations for the Bar Har bor visit._ Mills Closed by the Failure. Pihladfi.hia, Pa., July 28.—The failure of Lewis Brothers Co., has resulted in the temporary closing of a number of mills whose goods were consigned to the firm.l rHE NIHILISTS OF ENGLISH POLITICS. Chamberlain’s Definition of the Party Which Labouchere Leads Who, He Says, Abase Themselves by Truckling to Popular Sentiment, Boulanger’s Vote In the Elections Hardly Large Enough to Count. London, July 29.—The House ol Com mons, in committee of the whole today, re sumed debate on the royal grants bill. Mr. John Morley moved an amendment de claring the House unwilling to increase the burdens of the people without an assurance that no further claims would be made for younger members of the royal family. He denied that he opposed the grants because he dare not openly attack the Crown. He opposed them, because Parliament had In no degree failed to comply with any provision ol the act of 1831. The government had not made out their case, either in the select com mittee or the House. Parliament already had liberally provided for the children of the Queen. It had not been shown that re trenchments might not be made In the ex penditures upon royalty without causing any anxiety. He especially objected to the as sertion of a claim to grants of the grand* children ol the Queen. Lord Hartlngton’s speech on Friday clearly Indicated the Inten tion to preserve that right for future use. ue proposed not to restrict tnese cairns to the children of the heir apparent, bat to open them to the grandchildren of the sovereign generally. Mr. Morley moved his amendment in order to prevent the reasser tlon and reaffirmation of a claim the justice of which he denied. Chamberlain said Mr. Morley objected to the grants because no finalty was promised, bat as regarded the present reign, the pro posed grants were obsolutely final. Ue did not think after the Queen's promise any minister would advise any sovereign to ask further grants for the grandchildren of Uer Majesty. It was argued that there was no security against such grants in the event of a new reign. A general declaration against them would be worthless as the whole ques tion mast be decided when the civil list was discussed. The speaker denied tnat Mr. Laboucbere and his colleagues represented the people. They only represented a small minority. They did their utmost to stimu late the popular prejudices to which they truckled. It was shameful to fawn upon a monarch, but still more shameful to truckle to the multitude. Members doing so were nothing less than the Nihilists of English politics. [Load Conservative cheers and Kandical groans.] Mr. Morley’s amendment was defeated 3SS to 134. Mr. Gladstone, the Parnellltes and the bulk of the dissidents again voted with the government. _ BOULANGER HAS ONLY TWELVK. The Dashing General's Crushing Defeat In the Councils tlsctlons. Paris, July 29.—The latest returns show the following results: Republicans, 764; Conservatives, 419; Boulanger, 12. A second ballot will have to be taken in 149 cantons. Tbe Temps says the definite result will not be known until tomorrow. It Is certain that the Republican majority will suffer only In the department of Sllle et Villain. Three Months for Nine Words. Dublin, July 29.—Dr. Tanner, member of Parliament tor Cork, was sentenced today to one month’s Imprisonment for assaulting Police Inspector Stephens In Maine last When judgment was pronounced Dr. Tan ner cried lout In the dock. “I defv you, the magistracy are the real criminals. For this outbreak three months were added to his sentence. YORK COUNTY RACES, To Bo Trotted at Saco During the Fair In September. Biddeford, July 29.—The directors of the York County Agricultural Society have made up the premium list for the fair which is to be held at the Saco Trotting Park Sept. 17,18,19 and 20. Few changes have been made in last year’s list, except In the draft team and trotting purses. There will he races each day of the fair, arranged as fol lows TUESDAY, SEPT 17. Purse of $60 for society’s trot; 'open to horses raised and always owned In York county. WEDNESDAY. Purse 1, $175, for 2.42 class. Purse 2, $200, for 2.34 class. Purse 3, $100, for tour-year-olds and under. THURSDAY. Purse 4, $200, for 2.38 class. Purse 5, $150. for 2.60 class. Purse 6. $75, for three-year-olds and under. FRIDAY. Purse 7, $400, free for all. Purse 8. $200 for stallions who hare nerer beaten 2.35. Purse i». $50, for two-year-olds and under. The purses will be divided as follows: Fifty per cent, to first, 25 to second, 15 to third, 10 to fourth. The races will be mile heats, best three In five, to harness, except ing three-year-old and two-year-old races, which will be best two In three heats. In all purses there must be five or more to enter and three to start. Entries must be accompanied by five per cent., and an ad ditional five per cent, will be demanded from winners. Entries will close Monday, Sept. 9, at 11 p. m. Asa L. Kicker, of Biddelord, Is the secre tary, to whom entries will be made. Unitarians In Conference. Weirs, N. H., July 25.—The second day ol the twelfth annual Unitarian grove meet ing attracted a large attendance. This morn •UB VWU4VIOUCO lUVVkiUg 1CU l/J S. C. Beach of Boston, followed by an able sermon by Rev. C. F. Abbott, of Nashua, N. H. _ BASE BALL. AUGUSTAS, 11; BAVSRHIUS, 1. Augusta, July 29.—One of the most excit ing games ever seen In this city was played today between the Haverhill* and the Au gustas, resulting in a victory for the home team by a score of 11 to Qne. The National League. The following games were played In the National League yesterday: AT BOSTON. Innings.1 23466788 10 Bostons......2 00000 2 20 1—7 Philadelphia*., o lioaiiouo-e Base tilts—Philadelphia*, 14; Bostons, 8. Hr* run*—Philadelphia*, 7; Bostons, 9. Batteriea Sanders and Schrlver; Clarkson and Bennett. AT PITTSBURG. Inning..X 28466789 Chicago*.0 4 2 0 1 0 5 1 J—13 Pittsburg*. 22 100020 1-8 Base hits—Chicago*, 15; Pittsburg*. ILK* rors-Chlcagoa, 8; Pitts burgs, 18. Batteries Dwjrer and Parrell; Sowderv and Miller. AT CLXVXLAND. Game postponed on account of rain. AT WASHINGTON. liming*.1 28466788 I 1000003 X— 6 Washingtons.0 oaouooou-u Base hits—Washingtons. 6; New Yorks, 7. Errors—Washingtons. 8; New \orks, 4. Bat teries— Keete ami Daily, Keele aoil Ewing, The American Association. The following was the result of the games played by the American Association clubs yesterday: At Philadelphia—Athletics, 8: Kansas Citys, e. At Baltimore—(First name i- Baltimore*, 8; 8t. Louis, 4. (Second game)—8L Louis, 10; Baltlmores, 0_ seven innings. At Columbus— Game postponed by rain. The Atlantic League. The following games were played In the Atlantic League yesterday: At Worcester—Worcesters, 6; Lowells, 3. Second Parish Circle. The Second Parish Circle will have their annual basket picnic on Thursday, Aug. 1st, at Mrs. Smith’s, on Great Diamond Island. Chowder and coffee will be served. Bring a bowl and a spoon. If stormy the next pleas ant day. _ The Senate committee investigating Alas kan affairs hnds the charge that Indian wom en had been forcibly taken from their homes by white men was unfounded.

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TidE i'KESS. rDKSDAY MUKMMi, JULY 80. JV/i-'l a •liOU'i 14 .'.Ilia i'tMllllllJ *i hi*. t»«t iiHiiirt Uni mtiiiKi'i ot Lite wriUf are iu It muhpiMlAUble, Uol UtxusrtJil ity lur pibUoatiou but as a guarauteo of good faitli. Wo ibiimot midoi tuke to rot uni or preserve cotiimtmlc&Monj that are not used. Tlw circular trom the Treasury depart ment regarding the enforcement of the con tract labor law Is a very timely and sensible docunieut. It has been evident that If the law was enforced strictly in accordance with its letter, groat injustice would be done and an application given to it which Congress never intended. Uuder these circumstances it was wise for the Treasury department to instruct the collectors to “go slow.” Doubt less when Congress meets the law will be so revised as to enable it to accomplsh the ob ject aimed at without Interfering with the free movement of laboring men along tho border, which nobody objects to aud which we can ns iiltio afford to interfere with as can the Canadians. Mr. George O. Jones, the chairman of the National Greenback committee, lias built in advance a platform for the National Green back convention which meets in September. It Is generally unsafe to coutruet platforms in advance, but as Mr. Jones constitutes a large majority of the Greenback party, lie will no doubt be able to early through his programme. When Mr. Jones says there Isn’t money enough he strikes a popular chord. There are very few in the country but will go lu for aiore money. The only condition that people will insist upon Is that they shall have it in their pockets. The old greenback programme was weak in this par ticular. It made arrangeiueuts for a great deal of money, but it didn’turrange for every body to get his fair share of it. If Mr. Jones cau manage this satisfactorily we have no doubt lie cau sweep the country. A veteran Maine journalist lias written a letter to tho lowiston Journal, lu which he draws up a serious Indictment against the railway systems that penetrate New Eng. land. “The railroads,” says this veteran journalist (and the words of n veteran jour nalist are always the words of wisdom) “*ro responsible for the superabundance of elderly maiden ladles In our communities.” Of course expectation is at once on the tiptoe to knowhow this astonishing fault Is to he proven against the railroads. Hut the proof Is simple. "The railroads liavo carried the youug men out west,” says the veteran Jour nalist, who has been a journalist too long lu this world of enmities and reveuges to commit the capital blander of implying that the railroads have furnished Pi thesyuuug men avenues of escape to the west. Moreover, the indletuieut against llie rail mads Is much more severe, when they arc placed In tho light of remorseless kid nappers who have reached out aud suatched yootli from the suushlne of the smiles of beauty, than It would bo If they were re presented as merely affording facilities of Might to stupid and timorous swains. It being Settled by the Veterau journalist tlmt tiie railroads have luado the old maids, It may be interesting to measure the exact de gree ol culpability el these oppressing cor porations before passing judgment upon them From motives probably of courtesy and exjmdleucy, the enumerators of ihu last census were not required to ascertain tho nuMtor of elderly maiden ladles. Tliey did, however, ascertain the proportion of Ihu sexes, so that an euumnrutiou of the super ■•tbundunl women Is porfeetly easy. The number of them in live of tiie Now England •Stales Is so large that if the responsibility Is to be fixed upon tlm railroads, those Corpora tions will have no small trouhlo explaining their performance. At the last census this excess of women was as follows: Maiue. 830 New Hampshire. 5,034 M sssactiiisetls. (18.306 itliode Island.10,471 Column lcut. 11,180 (band Total. 04,670 The small excess In Maiue Is no doubt due to the considerate and humane management of th" Maine Central Hall road; bnt this should not be allowed to moderate the pub lie Indlguatlon against the railroads on this account, since a further inspection of the tables shows the fell swoops of these heart less corporations lu our slslor States. Al most olio hundred thousaud women left forlorn! lint Itils Is not tho whole measure of the trouble wrought hy tho rullroads, hut this is as fur us tho veteran journalist went w ith Ids charges. Au inspection of tho census shows that, not conteat with making oht maids In the East, these corporations made old bachelors in the West. The ex cess of men In five eommmiwsalths of the West shows Hie extent of this corollary fault: Artxoua...16.084 Idaho. 11,038 Montana.17,106 Sevaila.31,773 Wyoming—... 7,515 •band t»ial.73,473 In fine, while thesu railroads have been making old maids in the East, they have at tlm same lime been making uld bachelors In the West, and tlm burdeu of blamu on the shoulders of these corporations Is twice as ■rrool a. out fnt.ll. I u 61... J I I .1 by tlu> veteran journalist. It is plain that Very severe punishment should lie meted out to the railroads, but unfortunately there seems to be little hope of such u result. The motive which persuaded tlu-se young men to leave the influence of t*n»-i»o»ifes uf upwards of a hundred thousand maidens of New England will be difficult to establish. Ev eryone will be morally certain that the rail roads used undue means; but these great corporations, after their manner, will hire shaip lawyers, who may have even the shameless audacity to assert tlut the rail roads should be rewarded f**r considerately furnishing facilities to the New England youth, who, these lawyers will al lege, were anxious to lice to the West. It is to be hoped that these representations will have no effect up*m the jury, and th.it the least verdict shall be that the railroads bring tlie-e bachelors back to New England In time for the uext census, ou pain ..f the re peal of their charters. The French Elections. The elections In France ou .Sunday were of little Importance intrinsically. Tim offices to be filled were-purely local, and ordinarily the contests would bare attracted no general attention. What made them Important and watched by the whole civilized world, was the fact that Gen. Boulanger had cliuseu them as the means of demonstrating his pop ularity in France nnd his strong hold upon the French people.* Accordingly he an nounced himself as a candidate for the coun cils general in eighty -eight cantons, and for the local councils in forty arrondUscments. Such cantons and arrondissement were se looted as promised to give him large votes. All the opponents of the Republicans seemed likely to support hint as the most available weapon to break down the government, aud the prospect of his getting a big boom aud embarrassing the ministry seemed re markably good. The results, so far as they have been received, have greatly disappoint ed the BoulangUta. Bordeaux the General carried hv a small majority, but In ouly twelve cantons, ns far as heard from, has he been successful. To make any impress!.>11 he needed success in at lea«t a majority of the, cantons in which he ran The indications arc that he has been successful in only a small uiiaority. If the full returns bear out the present Indications It looks as If Gen. Boulanger will be put In Ills political cofllu and the lid screwed down. His whole suc cess so far has been the result of the hold which at one time lie evidently had upon the masses. If he has lost that he lias lost everything, and the Radicals and Royalists who have been supporting him because tin y thought III in a convenient lool by which to destroy the existing order of things, and not because they believed in him. will quickly give him the cold shoulder. License and Prohibition. inquiries have been set ou foot again as to the effctlveness o( prohibition in Maine, and the answers are for the most part that in the small towns it bus completely suppressed the rumsliops, and in the larger towns and cities ft lias decreased them and driven them into secret places, though it lias not suppressed tliem. This Is doubtless ufair statement of the case, though there may be a few places in Maine whore the traffic is carried on without much concealment. A good deal of the misrepresentation abroad in regard to prohibition in Maine is malicious, but some of it Is unintentional and founded upon ex aggerated statements made by’ radical pro hibilionlsts astotbe laxity of its enforce ment, sometimes for political purposes and not unfrequently out of personal spite. No body will claim that prohibition has shut up all the rumshops in the towns and cities of Maine. What its discriminating friends claim is that on the whole, taking the State over, it has worked well, much better than a license law would. It lias not shut up all the rumshops in Portland, or in Augusta or in Rangor, no more than the law against lar ceny has abolished all thieving In those com munities. but it has suppressed them as ef. factually as a license law would, while in the small place* it ha* done much more than the latter system could. There is agreemeut among all good citizens that some measure of restriction should bo applied to the sa loon. The only two restrictive measures which have ever beeu employed are license and prohibition, for though its sanguine friends proclaimed prohibition when it was first introduced as u complete cure for the rumshop, there wa* never any good reuson to believe that it would prove more than a partlr.1 remedy. The choice, then. Is be tween the restrictive measure of license and the restrictive measure of prohibition. And tile practical tiling to do is to choose the one which under all the circumstances promises the more restriction. Maine once chose llceuse and tried it. It subsequently aban doned lieenae and chose prohibition. When ever It is demonstrated that license will ac complish more than prohibition does, the DtiOlkU*. if thov ht* wUp will rPQnrt. In lippnco agaiu. To shout that prohibition doesn’t prohibit, In other words, that it does not shut up all the uuuisUops, dot** tod prove that license would shut them up mote t ffre tually; far from it. liut it is iucumbcnt up on the frieuds of the license system, unless they are working in the interest of more freedom to the rumshop, to givo some reason able assurance that this will be the effect be fore asking the people to change their pres eut restrictive system. This they do uot un dertake to do. They simply say that prohi bition does not shut up all the rumshops. and declare it therefore a failure, and then ask for the substitution of auother system which confessedly dors not shut up the rumshops, but permits a certain number of them pub licly in the face and eyes of everybody to carry on thsir business, while it furnishes no greater guaranty than does prohibition against the illegal plying of the business surreptitiously by numerous other rumshops. CURRENT COMMENT. XVEBMONT TXEW. [St. Albaus, Vt. Messenger.] The indications arc that Congressman Reed, of Maine, will be tho next speaker of the llousc of Representatives. Maine fur nished one of the ablest men ut one time, that has , 1889. Messhh. 0. Wav C!o.: Gentlemen: —Last spring my wife had a severe attack of muscular Hhrnuiniisin, so severe that she could not raise her hands to her head. A friend recommended Newell’. Mixiaie. I bought a bottle aud before she hud taken one halt Its contents she was entirely relieved from natn and soreness She took 1 he remainder of the mixture and has never been troubled with ltheinnatlsm since. We have recommended it to several of our friends since with equally good re sults. Yours respectfully. a if. pike. 79 Parris St., Portland, Me, wil1 he pleased to answer any letters that any one may write me In regard (o Newell’. lixiuie and what It has done for my wife. Ju!yl2eodtf ^RYmBURC ACADEMY, Fryeburg Me. 98th year. Fits for ltowdoiu Dartmouth, kale, Smith aud Wellesley Thor oughness onr aim. SI no a year y' lnor Jy208«W2m JOHN E. DINBMOKE, A. M. IWI —I II ^_11| 11 1 _— _ __ _'“^fclUlVIiMn, STRAW RATS! LIGHT STIFF HATS! -SOIjD POU HAL F F»H ICE! We have a full line of these goods, and do not mean to carry them over. It will pay you to look at our stock. 232 MIDDLE STREET. One Price Hatter. :_:_*. One Price Hatter. BUSINESS CHANCE of Importance Contemplated. Closing Out Stock at a Sacrifice!1 A FEW PRICES GIVEN AS SAMPLES: Few Patterns $1.25 China Silks at 59 cents Few Patterns $1.25 Jersey Silks at 59 cents Few Patterns 38 cent Sateens at 15 cents 25 cent Dress Goods reduced to 12 l-2c Remarkable Bargains in Black Lace, Net and Flouncing. Other goods equally cheap. TURNER IsROS. 'yi# dri for Infants and Children. “Castor!* is so well adapted to children that Castor!* cures Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, DiarrhCBa, Eructation, known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D., j Worms, lire* sleep, and promotes di 111 So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Without°Lnjuriemi The Centaur Company. 77 Murray Street, N. Y. _ oeCdeow&wlynrin JfflgSS UNLIKE ANY OTHER-™ Positively Cures Diphtheria, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping. Cough, Cutarrh, Influenza, Cholera Morbus, Dlarrhiea, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Toothaeho, Earache, Nervous Headache, Sciatica, Lame Rack, and Soreness in Body or Limbs. AS MUCH FOR INTERNAL AS FOR EXTERNAL USE. It la marvelous, bow many different complaints it will cure. Its strong point lies In the fact that it acts quickly. Healing all Cuts, Burns and Bruises like Magic. Relieving all manner of Cramps, Chills, Lameness of Muscles cr Still Joints and Strains. ORIGINATED BY AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. All who buy or order direct from us. and request it. shall receive a certificate that the money shall be refunded ir not abundantly satisfied. Retail price 85 cts.: 6 1m.1 ties, Express prepaid to any pari, of the United States, or Canada. fca^Valuablo pamphlet sent In c. I. 8. JOHNSON CO., Boston, Mass. GENERATION AFTER GENERATION HAVE USED AND BLESSEO IT. *ny T&F&wlynru 't For sale by Swascy, Lamson Co., Portland, Me. ma^ eod&wlynrm ora ONE MILLION LADIES ABE IN LOVE WITH THE TAYLOR ADJUSTABLE SHOE, Conceded by all absolutely superior in !*TI F CO.HFURT A IN D FCONItnV. Positively and undeniably Ibe Peifectlon of Foot Dress. $2.50 BRAZILIAN ID, FRENCH PROCESS $3.50. A arvel of Cheapness and Durability. Every pair warranted. A Wise Investment for Wise People! tyOue mime Dnrroirrrcau be woro.^K No tacks, wax or nails to discomfit the wearer. Never crack or break away from the sole. Ketaln their original shape. Require no breaking in D« vou Dnuce. Are you hard to fit; Have you corn* or tender fret* Ladles, try one pair of TAYLOIUDJUSTABLESHOES, And yan will wear na other. For lale In Portland only by W. P. GOSS. rillTIAHI No oilier local dealer lias the Taylor DAUIlvli dboe. We guarantee bis sales only. CONSOLIDATED SHOE COMPANY, l.yua, ltlann., .Vlaa’f's. may28 T.S&TSm FISHING TACKLE. Split Bamboo, Lance wood aud Green heart Fly and Bait Bods, Jointed Bam boo and Ash U ds, Keels, Lines, Baskets, Files, Hooks and Artificial Baits, &c. Headquarters for U. M. C- and Win chester Ammunition. “Colt,” “Win chester” and “Marlin” Rifles; “Parker,” “smith,” and “Colt” Ham merles* Double Guns; “Forehand Wadsworth,” “Champion” and “Semi liammerless” Single Guns. Also a full line of English Double Guns of our owu importations. Sporting, Mining, Blast ing and ATLAS Powder, Fuse, Caps, Ac., in any quantity. WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL. X*. 23, DAVIS, 178 Middle Street. Apr 23 eodtf cured without the use of knife «*r ligature, or detention from j business. All diseases of the Heel iiiu successfully treated by Or. T. IHenmniat Nl.,j| iihorn ,IVIe. [Jure ittiMraniecd. Al l'. H. Hotel, PortIrml.floom la.everv fUlurdnyfiout a. m to 4 i». m. Refer i .ceM elven Consultation tree. Keod lor pampl el. 10 years experience. Hundred* curd, s-n^ "4-ii f I lTebic COMPANY’S EXTHACTOFMEAT Finest and Cheapest Moat Flavouring Stock for Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces. As fleet Tea ‘•an Invaluable tonic and au agreeable stimulant.’ Annual sale 8,000,000 fars. tivDniuo only with fnoaimilv of Jnmua von I.itbig’a aignmure in blue ni roaa label as above. Sold by Slorekeeoers, Grocers and Druggists. MKRItPg EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., Ct'd Lon don._set lTuTb&Sly 5kvuShT$ Made of galvanized iron and copper. Abso lutely no. leakage from any source; no dripping or sweating fire-proof; Ventilating. Galvanized iron and copper cornices and gutters. Sheet metal work for buildings. Send for illustrated circular. E. VAN NOORDEN CO., 383 Harrison Ave. BOSTON, Hass. febyeodly y^E HATE OPENED A TILE SALES-ROOM and are now prepared to exbibit to the public* large variety of Hearth Tiles, mantle, Flooring ant! Facing Tiles, Low’s Art Tilce. min i un o anu uAmrocLL o o i unc-urun-1 ntn I Also cheaper grades of American manufacture, as well as Tiles of our own make. The Portland Cement Pipe Stone Co., 294 and 296 COMMERCIAL STREET. jc2G_eodtf A man's house is his castle, but If bis family are left without adequate means when he dies, it Is simply a castle In ruins. Preserve It and assure comfortable support to your lovej ones, by Life Insurance. Insure in the Union Mutual. PATENTS I YOU CAH.GBT 41000 WORK Fit on T. J. JOHNSTON, ilyCeod&wlm ivasiiim; i»v, o. U OFF4L NOTICE. ALL persons who have any complaints to make for the uou removal of oflal or any apparent neglect of duty on the part of the drivers, will con fer a favor by notifying the undersigned, Instead of making complaints elsewhere, as quicker atten tion will be given the matter by so doing. G. M. STANVVOOD&CO., Nos. 261,263 and 265 Com mercial street. Telephone 880. jylOdSm EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD Regardless of Cost Before Closiug Our Store, For much-needed repairs, we shall sell Diauiouds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and plated ware at lower prices than ever In order to reduce our stock as much as pos sible. Many articles less than cost, and a great variety of Wedding Presents at extremely low prices! MORRISON CO., Jewelers, Mo. 505 Congress Street, Under G. A. K. Hull. J®22 eodtf m LU GO £0 In our stock may be found HARD RUBRER, LEATHER and ELASTIC bes^materlal 0ur lonS experience enables us to furnish TRUSSES practically, constructed to the A PERFECT FIT IS GUARANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE OR MONEY REFUNDED. We would call special attention to our IMPROVED PAD. lly tlielr use the most difficult forms of HERNIA can be retained. GEO. O. FRYE, Corner Congress and. Franklin Streets, Portland, Me. J°22 eodtf _ WHATEVER YOU BUY Don’t buy Clothing,Hats,Caps or Fur nishings, until you have seen our low prices. All light weight goods must be closed out to make room for fall stock. Profit out of the question, to get cost, or near that, the object. Don’t delay, but make selections at once. _ FRED R. FARRINGTON, Clothier,Hatter and Furnisher, 542 CONGRESS ST., New Bines’ Building, Jy20 eodtf MANSON G. LARRABEE CO. We Shall Please the Closest Buyer in Our Linen Department This Week! turkey red damask. Our 36c Damask for 21 ceutsmOur 62 l-2c Damask for 50 cents Our 50c Damask for 37 i.2ci I lOur 76c Damask for -62 l-2e N»PH»8. Boy lies and Tray Cloths, Cream Damask, Loom Damask, and plain White, with Napkins and Doylies to match; these were all purchased for cash and we shall make specially low prices this week. The last case of that job lot of Towels, 21x42 In size; regular price 25c a piece; Our price 12 l-2c each. quilts A good one for 9 .59111 Large size Crochet Quilt for >$.69 txtra heavy Crochet Quilts .76 11 Marseilles Quilt, extra value, 1.19 Remember the' Senator, Bonanza and Kevilo Gents’ White Shirts. 50 dozen Gents’ White Shirts, re»euforced front and back, linen bosom, 39c. MANSON G. LARRABEE CO. 1YIertlnnd Mchaol of Nienography. Pupils thoroughly Instructed In shorthand and type-writing. Day and evening sessions. Bend for circular. ■;s* A. 1. Sawier. 537 Confess SI Portland, Ke _ eodtf Sheriff’s Sale. CUMBERLAND KS. Taken on execution and will be sold by public °“‘he, thirteenth day of August a. d., ?«.89’^t t^n °’clock In the forenoon at the Sher m s office In the City of Portland,In said county of Cumberland, tbe following described parcel of rtal.estate and all the riglit, title amf Interest which Charles A. Kacklefl of Deering, in said county has or bad in and to the same on the six teenth day of October, A. D. 1888, at 8 o’clock a. m.. when the same was attached on the original 1 wit: The following parcel of real estate situated in said Deering, between Lincoln and Mechanic streets, Woodford’s Corner, and bound ed as follows: beginning on tbe westerly side line of land occupied bv the Maine Central Railroad, and at the northerly corner of lot No. 2 on Lincoln street, as shown by plan of lots on northerly side of Lincoln street, recorded in Cumberland county Registry of Deeds Plan Book 8, p. 62: thence southwesterly on the rear line of said lot 92 feet to the westerly corner v nlan recorded in rnmhdri«nii itegistry or Deeds, Book 3, page 52. Dated at Portland. July lltn, A. D., 1889. 3AKUEST, UM ORCHARD BEACH Camp-Meetings! The meetings on the Camp Ground at Old Orchard will be held as follows: CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE. MrSW^SKSi Commences July i)7lh Augu.i 3ik, NATIONAL HOLINESS MEET1K6. Conducted by Wm. McDonald, A. McLean, J, nil and others. Commences Augu.i Sib |«ik. PORTLAND DISTRICT. W. 8. Jones. Presiding Elder. Commences Augu.i l»ih 94lk Tickets at Reduced Rates on all Railways; Inquire fo Campmeeting Tickets. 1AB. Bamiall, Sec. I. Luce, Pres ft _ d2t-tcodlm $1.00 I put new main springs in watches anti warrant them for twe years for ONE DOLLAR. BOYYTOY, WJEW%US‘ Canadian Pacific 'Soo Li To St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest. THROUGH CARS! LOW RATES! Write to CUoPHERSON, 211 Washington St.Boston. uwt ra*es» tables, and all information. J,y0 eod&wlm HNAMCItL. HOME BONDS. Town of Westbrook, 4s Town of Capo Elizabeth, l-2s City of Bath, County of Sagadahoc, Portland Water Co., Is Portland Water Co., Portland Water Co., bs Dennison Paper Manufactui ing Co., 1st Mortgage, 7s zzr also mr Muucie, Ind., Water Works Co., Consol, 6s Principal and Interest guaranteed FOR SALE BV H. M. PAYSON CO., 32 Exchange Street. Jy4dtf Woodbury&Moulton BANKERS. We offer choice securi ties for investment yield ing from 4 to 6 per cent, suitable for Trust Funds, and selected by us after careful examination. Woodbury Moulton Cor. of Middle and Exchange Sts., PORTLAND, BLAINE. ]y25dtf EQUITABLE Mortgage Company STATEMENT. Capital Subscribed.9*4,000,000.00 Capital paid in Cash. 1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Fronts..' 4.17,043.S3 Asset!. 4,933,010.43 6 Per Cent. Debentures. Secured by first mortgages held In trust by the American Loan and Trust Company of New York, and further secured by the capital and assets of the Equitable Mortgage Company. 6 Per CenLQuaraateed Farm Mortgages. 6 and 6 per cent. Savings Bonds Running Three Months to Two Years. Also, Municipal,Water and School Bondn Mechanics Savings Bank, _ Phovidence, March 28th, 1888. H. H. Fitch, Esq. Dear sir:—From the best Information we can Set as to the management of the Equitable lortgage Company ofKansas City, Mo., we think It In very competent hands and managed by men who seem to understand their business. We had confidence enough lu It to take a line of then stock and $100,000 of their 6 per cent. Deben tures, secured by first mortgages on real estate. Yours truly, WILLIAM KNIGHT, Treasurer. REPRESENTED BY NORTHERN BANKING CO., PORTLAND, MAINE.^ MernBankingCo. OFFERS FOR BALE 6 per cent. Debenture Bonds ol the Company, a 1 a era I invasfmant Ian Uo.,1 Unnk„ 7 per cent. First Mortgage Loans on real es tate In the best sections o{ Kansas. 7 per cent. 10-year Bonds ot the Arizona Im provement Co., secured by Irrigated lands and water rights and guaranteed by the Maricopa Loan^and Trust Co. Capital, >100,000; surplus, 8 per cent. First Mortgage Beal Estate Loans ol the Maricopa Lean and Trust Company, of Phoe nix, Arizona. Also Bank Stocks, Commercial Paper and other Investments. aprSOTATStf Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Missouri Loan and Trust Co., Ho. 501 Delaware Street, Kansas Cite, lo. CAPITAL, PAID CP, 1,000.».00. _ 1 J. 8. Chick, Prest. W. W. Kk.ydal l, Vlee-Prest. Uko. F. Pctwam. Treas. C. E. Bospt, JdVlee-Prea F. C. Woryall, Secretary. Trustees for deposit of mortgages securing deben tures: Knickerbocker Trust Co., New York City; Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Boston, Mass. Eastern Offices: Orwell, Vt—With Vermont In vestment and Guarantee Co.: Portland, Me.—Jose Bldg, 98 Exchange St., Fred E. lilch arils. Director. The DeDenture Bonds of this company are se cured by first mortgages of real e state, mostly In side property In growing cities. No loan Is made In excess of 60 per cent of app raisers’ valuation. The security Is ample and the Debenture Bonds pay the Investor 6 per cent Itit.1 rest. FRED E. RICHARDS, 98 Exchange Street, PjayiANP. IWAINJg. INVESTMENT BONDS. Westbrook Manufacturing Co. 1st Mtg., 5s City of Saco, 4s Kennebnnkport School District, 5s Davies’s County, Ind., 6s Gibson County, Ind., 6s Portland Water Co., 4s St Croix Water Co., 5s Portland and Kennebec R. R., 6* Maine Central R. R. 1st Mtg., 7s tons. Big., .s Wisconsin Ventral 1st Mtg., 5s Denver City Cable Railway 1st Mtg., 6s -FOB SAUS BY SWAN ft BARRETT, 186 Middle Street, Portland, Me. in AKS* REMOVAL. Dr. Chas. E. Webster bas removed bis office treat 128 Pree street, to bis residence, 308 SPRING STREET. ]e27 dtf W T1. TI MARKS Book, Card AX» Job Printer H(NTEKM> KX(!HiN«K, 97 J -2 Exchange St., Portland, Me HITE JOB PBINT1HW A SPECIALTY All orders by mall or taiepbon« promptly at leuueu 10. qotiioogu MISS JULIA BIBBER STEMORAPHER, 185 Middle st., Oxford Building, Boom 10, Is prepared to do first class work In short hand and typewriting. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Dictation taken verbatim on tbe typewriter. Telephone No. 283. |yl8eod2w* DR. E. B. REED, Clalnoyint anil Botanic Physician. House and Office 399M| Congress St., Portland DK. HEED treats all chronic diseases that Hash Is heir to; all cases that are given up as In curable by tbe allopatbte and homeopathic phy sicians, I will take their case to treat and cure them. 1 find that about four-fifths of the case* given up to die can be cured, ft laminations at a distance by letter with their full name and place of residence and one 2 eent stamp and ,2.00 Ex amination at the office, 11.00. Consultation ires. Office hours 9 s. m. to 9 o. m. sepl.tr 8TEPHEN BERRY, <$ockt fob and (qaui fflwU No. 87 P.um Street. J. A. HAYDEN, STENOGRAPHER REMOVED TO 398 COXUKXSS ST., ROOM 3. teblfi dtf F. C.OOLLEY, DL, formerly of Falmouth, Me., has bought and occu pies the house, 16 North Street, Portland. Office hours 8 to 9 a. m.; 1 to 3 p. m. Jy22dlm* Telrph.ae :lp J. LADIES’OXFORDS. Latest Fashions! Largest Variety! LOWEST PRICES. Our assortment of these goods Is complete and contains Novelties made expressly for us, and cannot be found elsewhere. Our $1.25 Hand Sawad Oxfords! la seven different styles are our GREAT SPECIALTY Ladles’ Oxfords, Patent Leather Tips and Trim mings, Hind Semd and Warranted, widths A, B, C and D, 11.25 Ladies' Extra Fancj Oxfords, with Ooze Calf Tops, Patent Tipi and Trimmiiura, widths A, B, C and 0, 1.3S Ladles Oxfords, Patent Leather Tops and Tips, entirely new, widths A, B, C and D, 1.3S Ladies' Hand Sewed Blazed Oongola Oxfords, 1.25 Ladles' Hand Sewed Common Sense Oxfords, 1.25 Ladies Hand Sewed Russet Oiterde. 1.25 Misses’ Hand Sowed Oxfords, Russett and Black .1.00 and 155 Childrens Hand Sewed Oxfords, Russett and Black. 75c and 1.00 We are showing the largest assortment Of Oxfords (or Ladles ever displayed In this city, ranging in prices from gt-OO lu 04.UU; they include all the NEWEST NOVELTIE8 In Goat, Kid, Ooxe and Patent Leather, and are manufactured of the Finest Material and the very Latest Fashion. Ladles, buy Dean Bros.’ “Ideal'' French Process $3.00 Boot; they require no break lng-ln, never squeak or rip, and are the most com fortable boot made. DEAN BROS., 453 and 455 CONGRESS STREET Je5__eodtf Summer-Has Come! And with U brings the usu al clamor for line BOOTS AND SHOES Wyer Oreene A Co. are awuke lo the fact and have prepared a rare treat In the line of FnncyTennl*, Fancy Ooie Calf Oxford*. Fancy Pointed Tip Oxfords for Ladles, Fancy Kegent Tlea, Fancy Pat. Leather Oxford* Scollop Vamp. In fact, Wyer Greene Co. have everything One, this year In Footwear. WMM8S ST., Blown BLOCK. 1 1,17 odtt

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THE PBESB, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 30. THE PRES8. May be obtained at the Periodical Depots ol N O. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Maraula ^Exchange St.;_ Chisholm. Bros/, Union De »:oHa89bkae:i&ReynoW3 Blddeford, F. M. Burnham. A. L. Jellerson. Booth bay, C. F. Kcnnlston. Boston, Mass., American House. Brunswick, B. 1,. Dennison. Cumberland Mills, K. S. Raymond. Damariscotta, E. W. Dunbar. Deerlng, C. M. Record. Freeport, W. A. Mitchell. Fryeburg, J. C. Gerry. FalrHeld, E. fl. Evans. Faimlngton, H. C. White Co. Gardiner, Palmer Co. Gorham, Jas. H. Dish Co. Lewiston, Chandler dt Estes. Long Island, T. M. Glendennlng. Mechanic Falls, Merrill a Denning. Norway, 8. L. Crockett, A. O. Noyes. Old Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg. Richmond, G. A. Beale. Rockland, 0.8. Andrews, R.H. Burnham A J, Huston. Saccarappa, W. B. Bootliby. Saco. H. B. Kendrick Co., Win. Stackpole. So. Paris, A. M. Gerry. Skowhegan—Bixby Buck., Geo. Cushing. Thomaston, E. Walsh. Vinalhaven, A. B. Vtnal. Waldoboro, G. Bliss. Watcrville, C. H. Hayes. Woodfords, 11. A. Leighton. Yarmouth. W. F. Bennett. THE LOCUSTS’ 80NC BY MARGARET 8ANUBTE1I. Beneath tbe blue of summer skies, The mountain land in splendor lies, So rich, with yellowing fields of wheat, With billowy pastures clover sweet; So fair, white o’er each cottage home Or red,.or white, the roses foam. And In cascades of fragrance pour Their lavish life at every door. The robin sings at night and morn, And clear above the growing corn, In swift-diopped phrases, now and then Are told the loves of thrush and wren, lire long the deepening dusk will bid Awake the pensive katydid. And echo catch from vale and hill The sorrow of the whippoorwill. But now, high noon on wood and way, And glory of the perfect day, And silliness, broken by a sound That weaves within the calm profound A rune enchanted. Spirits strange The bright familiar present change TUI, In the murmured monotoue, We hear an alien age and zone. Not of today nor yesterday The odors which around us play. The lotus swoons within our clasp, Anear us glides tbe lissome asp. The winds moan o'er the Lyblan sands, The Sphinx in steadfast silence stands, And past us, slow and stately, file The mighty monarchs of the Nile. Are there who call the locusts' cry A mere portent of sultry sky. Of lightning-flash or thunder-gloom, Of dreary drought and fading bloom? To them the easy plentltude Of satisfaction In the mood Which reads alone, on sea or laud, What little thought may understand. For, when like elfin harps astir We list the locusts’ vibrant whirr Bntired or patient, low or loud, And fairy visions hither crowd. We are not vexed, although we hear More than Is breathed In every ear. Nor sad, that dreamy fancies throng Around us at the locusts’ song. WIT AND WISDOM. Cholly Noodlepate—Good evening, Mrs.Coslian ntgan. Is Miss Clalrette about? Widow Coshannlgan—She’s just gone Into the f;arden with Mr. Pellet. He’s going to show her iow to play that game—er—lorn Dlnnts, ain’t It? You know—with a pair of snowslioes and a flsli net.—Town Topics. _ Bbeoiiam’s Pills act like inaglc on a weak stomach. A Corrected Sentence: Teacher—Johnnie, is It proper to say ‘-1*6801108 Is better than watermelons? Johnnie—No. ma’am. Teacher—Well, you may correct the sentence. Johnnie (who evidently has bis likes and dis likes)—Watermelons Is better than peaches.— Jndee. A Woman In the Case. There always Is. Bhe ts the power behlud the throne. A woman’s Influence over the man who loves her Is otten absolute. To wield so great a power to guide, strengthen and help her husband a woman’s mind should be clear and healthy. It cannot be It she is suffering from any tuncttonal derangement. How many a home Is made un happy because she who should be Its life and Ugh t is a wretched, depressed, morbid Invalid! Wives, mothers and daughters, why suffer from “female complaints" which are sapplug your lives away, when Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will re new your health and gladden those about you? It bas restored happiness to many a saddened llle. Why endure martyrdom when release Is so easy? In Its special field there never was a re storative like the "Favorite Prescription.1’ To cleanse tbe stomach, liver and system gen crally, use Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. 25 certs. First clubman—Wbat did you blackball Good man tor? You don’t even know blm. Second clubman—No. I never spoke .to blm In my life, but I bate blm and bis whole family. They live In tbe fiat below us, and they have corn beef and cabbago three days a week,—N. Y. Weekly. Among Errors Ruinous to Health. One of tbe most mischievous and most common Is the Indiscriminate and too frequent use of pur gatives. Such medicines, if well chosen and sea sonably resorted to, are certaluly useful, but many persons select the worst, fly from one to the other, and employ them when there Is no occasion or their ntUity has ceased. To establish ou a permanent basis a regular condition of the bowels tbe finest alterative Is liostetter’s Stomach Hit ters. It Is botanic in origin, and a safe succed aueum for those objectionable drugs, calomel aud blue plU; It does not gripe or drench the bowels like the ordinary evacuents, aud It not only reforms Irregularity of the habit of body, but remedies tbe disorder aud Inactivity of the liver gad stomach, which usually accompany that con dition. Rheumatism, kidney trouble, malarial complaint ann nervousness are removed by tbe Hitters. _ “So you are studying law, Jones?” "Yes,” •‘Dike It?” ••No, air-reel” “How Is that?” “Well, I’d read about ball through lllackstoue.'’ Y’es t/kjnst O lmi.bn .irb t/l bnnn ntai nlnan If ‘‘I sea," "Someone stole tlic bookmark; 1 couldn’t find my place, and bad to go clear back to the begin ning and read the dratted book all over again!” —Chicago Ledger, A woman who 'B weak, nervous huh ’deepless, and who lias cold bands andieel can not y lour turbine water wheels, and will neces sitate the employment of 00 men. MAINE TOWNS. Fairfield Preparing for the Big Races —Fast Time Promised. Mr. E. B. Mallett’s Extensive Pur chase of Freeport Property. Two Subjocts Always Interesting the Summer Visitors and the Crops. Boothbay. Farmers cau now rest more easily, as about all of them are through with their haying. Some report their hay crop better than last season, while others say theirs is rather slim. The trouble with those is, they feed their fields too much. Fields in which cattle are allowed to run fall and spring, pulling up the grass roots and otherwise damaging them, can not yield good crops of hay. Report is that the potato crop is going to be poor, plenty of potatoes, but very small ones. The apple yield will be rather short' of last year’s In this section, and the same report comes from abroad. Grain Is ripening fast aud farmers are looking for a bountiful harvest. Berries of all kinds are very numerous, and especially the blackberry. Summer visitors are flocking into town from the cities every day. Rev. Mr. Owen is filling the Free Will Bap tist pulpit for the present. The Northern Legion Lodge of this village to C_1.. f -1_ m .1 I i VI HI IO U1UC1 are being Instituted all through Maine, under the instructions of Supreme Secretary San ford C. Chase of Boston, Mass. This order pays to its members a weekly sick benefit of from $2.50 to $10, and a death benefit of from $500 to $2,000. George Vanhorn of this town, former driver, has taken the 'contract to run the stage between Boothbay and Wiscasset. Mr. Vanhorn commands the patronage of all. Fairfield. PBKPAMNY FOB THE DIO PACES. An effort is being made to secure reduced rates for horses and drivers attending the big races to be held here next month. It is confidently expected that some will come from eut of the State, and to swell the num ber from a distance special Inducements will be offered. Saturday was working day on Fairfield track, and about 25 trotters were given regu lar exercise, some fast. Lawrence was given a moderate mile, finishing the last quarter in 35J seconds, or at the rate of 2.22. This is to be a race horse this year, and as he can al ways fight the whole afternoon he has a host of friends. Several trotted in the thirties, but none were forced nut. Prasent, the bay gelding, by Young Rolfe, which Webb Webb have lately bought ;of It, Jones, Fair field, has been working in 2.34. The 2.27 class in the Fairfield races, Aug. 8th, promises to be one of the richest in the State this year. Elmbrook, 2.27i, C. S. P., Mamie W., 2.27i, and five or six others are booked for the struggle. Farmers in this immediate vicinity have finished haying, and have secured fully one third more than even the heavy crop of last year. The abundant rains have started the second crop, and the fields everywhere aro green. Rev. S. Q. Davis, of the Universalist church, will spend his vacation in New York, returning to commence services again the first Sunday in September. This society has never had so popular a pastor, and the con gregation steadily increases under his labors. Porter. The summer boarders at the Elmwood House went on a picnic Saturday to Douglas Grove, near Stanley’s pond. Although it was somewhat unpleasant in the afternoon they had a nice time. Mrs. Matilda Wilson, from Boston, Is here on a visit She is stopping at S. D. Stanley’s. Rev. Mr. Page lias gone to Old Orchard to preach Sunday. Quite a number will attend the camp meet ing at Sebago Lake the coming week. Mrs. Jacob French still remains quite sick bat is getting better slowly. There will be large numbers from this ulplniftr ottnnH flto unlHiarc ranninn of flwx I Weirs, N. H., next month. The Weirs is on the shore of Winepiscogee Lake. The sail across the lake is delightful, and the place is one of the pleasantest places to be found in the country. The accommodations; are very good and the grounds are splendid. The ride to and from is fine, and for a day’s recreation there is not pleasanter place to be 1 found. Crops are looking finely except apples which will be a light one. The crop of sweet corn Is looking better than it has for a number of years. New potatoes are plenty and good. Farmers have commenced to draw their grain to South Hiram to bo thrashed. It wilt be a busy time at the mill for a few weeks. Boothbay Harbor. Sloop yacht West Wind of Damariscotta, was in the harbor over Sunday. Tacht Mystery of Boston, arrived here from Bar Harbor Saturday, and cleared for Rockland Sunday morning, en route for Bos ton. The excursion to Peaks island, Portland harbor, on steamer Islander, as advertised, has been postponed to Sunday, Aug. 4th, weather permitting. No doubt a large num ber will tako advantage of this beautiful sail and enjoy a day of recreation at this fa mous summer resort. The hotel Manenarmet will be formally opened Thursday, Aug. 1st, when the man agement will receive the people of Boothbay Harbor. The evening’s entertainment will consist of music and dancing and no pains will be spared to make this a gala event. Rev. L. I). Evans preached Ust Sunday morning a very interesting as well as practi cal sermon from Matt. 4-4, subject, “Man shall not live by bread alone.” Notwith standing the threatening weather there was a large attendance. Froeport. IMPORTANT RAI-E OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. Mr. E. B. Mallet, Jr., has bought the old imd reliable stand of Gore A Davis, grocers, also the stock of dry and fancy goods of E. S. Soule, Including the stand occupied by him and owned by Capt. Robert Saule. These two lots join the property purchased of the Nye heirs by Mr. Mallet in 1880, and conprises the most valuable lots in our towu. Mr. Mallet Intends to combine these two stores under one roof, and to have one of the best stores for the sale of groceries, dry and fancy goods and gents’ furnishings in the State. Mr, W. A. Davis, who has been connected with the firm of Gore Davis for many yenrs, will have entire control of the grocery department, nnd Mr. E. S. Soule, who is well known to almost everyone, will super intend tlie other branches of Lite business. Other informUion will be given when the plans have been perfected. Naples. Farmers have commenced harvesting their grain crop, which consists mostly of oats, of which there will be an excellent crop. In this vicinity there is no wheat aud but very little rye. A threshing machine at Edes Falls is now being run at its utmost capacity. This ar rangement greatly accommodates farmeis. The grain is taken directly from the fields to the mill where it is threshed aud the grain separated from the straw. Mrs. Charles S. Bands aud son Ferley Sands of Baltimore, are visiting at Edes Falls. They will return in September. W. H. Gammon, Esq., and his daughter I .print, rtf WnlUuim. Mas*., and Master Car roll Ames of Windham, are visiting relatives In Naples. New Gloucester. Many improvements are being made in the Stearns school, at New Gloucester. An ad ditional house and more grounds have been added. Carpenters are busy at work enlarg ing the original house, and building a large new schoolroom, and a gymnasium. This school aims to give as good advantages of education as can be proourud anywhere outside of colleges. Parents cannot do bet ter than to place their daughters in tins roost excellent and thorough school. Raymond. The following officers of Hawthorne Lodge K. of P., were Installed by D. D. C. C., Al bert W. Larrabee last Saturday evening: C. C.^E. D. Harmon. V. C.—BeLancy Sears. E.-ticorge M. Leach. M. at A.-B. E. Kimball. 1.0.-V. A. Brown. 0. U.-Harry Harmon. Dearln*. There will be an entertainment given at Lewis Hall, this evening by Charles E Bloomer and Harry T. Lyons, which will consist of music, character Impersonations and the like. A very pleasant time Is ex pected. West Harpswell. D. H. Grows, of Boston, is visiting his uncle, Mr. Benjamin Webber, far a short time. A period of fifty-one years have elapsed since they last met. John Ivers of North Farmouth is winning fame as the “sailor hermit” of the Togus Home. PORTLAND P08T OFFICE. Summer Arrangement. OFFICE HOURS. Cashier’s Office, (Sunday excepted). 7.30 a. in. to 7.00 p. in.; Money order department, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Registry department, 9.00 a. m. to 0 p. m. General Delivery, (Sunday excepted) 7.30 a. m. to 7.00 p. in. Sunday, 9 to 10 a. m. Carriers’ Deliveries, (Sunday excepted)—In business section of the city between High and India street at 7 and 9.30 a. m., 12 M, 1.4G and Gp. m. In othersectlonsat8a. m„ 1.40 and 6 f. m. Sunday delivery at Post Office window, 9 to 10 a.m. Collections from street boxes at 7 and 11a. in., 4 and 8 p. tn. Sunday 6 p. m. only. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF UAIL8. Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine railroad (Eastern division)—Arrive. 11.30, a. m.. 6.00and 11.30 p. m.; Close 8.00 a. m., 12 m., 6.30 and 9 p. m.; Supplementary, 12.16 and 10 p. m. Boston, Intermediate offices and connections, via Boston Maine railroad, (Western division)— Arrive at 12.30 and 8.30 p. m.: Close 8 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad—Arrive, 2 a. m. and 1 p. m.: Close 12.30 and 9 p. m.; Supplementary, 12.46 and 10 p. m. Augusta, intermediate offices and connections, via Maine Central railroad—Arrive at 2 and 9 a. in., 1 and 0.00 p. m.; Close at 6.00 a. m., 12.30, 4.30 and 9 p. m.; Supplementary, 12.46 and 10 p. m. Farmington, intermediate offices and connec tions, via Maine Central railroad—Amve'at 12.46 p. ni. Close at 12.30 p. m.; Supplemental 12.46 p. 111. Rockland, intermediate offices and connections, via Knox and Lincoln railroad—Arrive, 1 and 6.00 p. m.; Close at 6.00 a. ill. and 12.30 p. in.; Supple mentary 12.46 p. m Skouhegan. Intermediate offices and connec tions, via Maine Central railroad—Arrive at 12.46 p. m.; Close at 12.30 p. 111. Supplementary 12.45 p. ni. Aul/um and Lewiston,—Arrive 2 and 9.00 a. m. and 12.46 and 0 p. m.; Close, 0.30 a. m., 12.30, 4.30 and 9 p. m.; Supplementary, 12.46 and 10 p. m. Bangor.—Arrive at 2 a. m. and 1 and 0 p. ni. j Close at 10.30 a. m„ 12.30 p. m. and 9 p. m.; Sup plementary 12.46 and 10.00 p. in. imwI C/./V. A rrlvo ID QA n m 10 0/1 and 8.30 p. m.; Close at 7 and 8 a. m. and 12 m.; 2.30 and 6.00 p. in. Supplementary at 12.16 p. in. Canada, Intermediate offices and connections via Grand Trunk railroad—Arrive at 12.80 p. m. Close at 8.30 a. in. and 1.00 p. m. Gorham, X. //..Intermediate offices and connec tions, via Grand Trunk railroad—Arrive at 8.40 a. m. and 12.30 p. m.; Close at 8.30 a. m. and 1.00 p. m. SwanUm. Vt., Intermediate offices and con nections, via Mountain Division M. C. R. It.— Arrive at 8.80 p. m.; Close at 8.00 a. m. Bartlett. X. intermediate offices and connec tions, via Mountain Division M. C. R. K.—Arrive at 7.00 a. m. and 8.30 p. in.; Close at 8.00 a. m. and 12.30 p. in. Rochester, X. H„ intermediate offices and con nections, via Portland Rochester railroad—Ar rive at 1.46 p. in.; Close at 6.30 a. m. and 12 m.; Eastport, (trl-weekly) via steamers Interna tional Steamship Co.—Arrive at 0 a. in.. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday; Close at 4.30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Chebeagtte, Long and Bailey’s Islands Arrive at 8.30 a. m.; Close :>t 2.00 p. in. Peak’s Island—Arrive 10 a. m., and 4 p. in. Close 8 a. m. and 2.00 p. m. Cottsen’s Island—Anise at 9 a. in.; close 4 p. m. Duck Pond, Westbrook, Windham, Raymond and South Casco—Arrive at 11 a. m.; Close at 2 p. m. Bowery Beach, Ocean House and Knightvllle— Arrive at 10 a. m.; Close at 3 p. m. South Portland, Ferry Village and Willard— Arrive at 8 a. m. and 2.30 p. m.; Close at 8 a. m. and 2.30 p. in. East Deering—Arrive at 7.80 a. m.; Close at 6.30 p. m. FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL Railroad Receipts. rORTLAND July 20.1889. Receipts by Maiue Central Railroad—For Port land 88 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for con necting roads 84 cars miscellaneous merchan disc. Grain Ouotanons. Saturday's quotations. WHEAT. July. Aug. Sept. Opening. 80% 77% 77% Highest. 80% 78 77% Lowest. 79% 77% 77 Closing.... 70% 77% 77% CORN. July. Aug. Sept. duelling Sfiu. SSV. xh'U, Highest. 36% 36% 36% Lowest.. 36% 36% 36% Closing.. 36% 36% 36% OATS. July. Opening 22% Highest. 22% Lowest. 22% Closing. 22% Monday's Quotations. WHEAT. July. Aug. Sept. 76% 77% 77% 79% 77% 77% Lowest. 78% 77 76% Closing. 79 77 77 QOHX. July. Aug. Sept. Openlug. 3fi 36 86% Highest. 86% 86% 36% Lowest 36% S6 JO Closing 36% 30% 30 OUN. June. Opening. 22% Highest.. 22% Lowest. 22% Closing 22% Portland Dally Press 8tock List. Corrected by 8wan Barkett, Bankers and Brokers, 186 Middle street. STOICS B. Descriptions. Par Value, Asked Canal National Bank.100 139 141 Casco Nat. Bank..100 131 133 First National Bank.100 100 Cumberland National Bank.. 40 41 43 Merchants’ National Bank.. 76 116 118 National Traders’ Bank.100 126 127 Portland Company. 96 loo Portland Gas Company. 60 76 80 BONDS. Stated Maine 6s, due 1889 ....100 100% Portland City OsMunicip’l varlouslOO 116 Portland City 6s, R. R. aid 1907 ...124 126 Portland Cltv Funding 4s.101% 102% Bath City 6s, Mun. various....102 106 Batb City 6s R. R, aid various.... 101 103 Bangor City 6s, long R, B{ aip.... 113 116 Bangor City 6s,long Municipal ...122 124 Belfast City 6s, R. R. aid. 103 108 And. Ken. R. R. 6s, various....101 102 Portland Ken. R. R. 6s. 1895.. 109 110 Leeds Farmington R. R. 6s.110 111 Maine Central R. R. 1st mtg 7s.. 119 121 Maine Central R. R.Con. 7s.131 133 Maine Central K, R. Skg Fund 68.106 108 PnrtldnH Wutor j’/i tta In tcs and tubs, 10-tb palls In cases 7Hc; 6-lb palls 7%c; 3-lb, at 8c. Hams at 11: pressed bams 11 He. Hogs—Choice city dressed hogs at OVic lb; country do at 6% c. Butter- Western extra creamery 17@i7;faucj higher; firsts aud extra firsts 14® 10; extra imita tlon erm 14®16c; dolsecondsat I3®14c; choice factory I2®13c; New York and Vermont extra erm —®19c; do ext firsts 10@18c; New York and Vermont, dairy, good toi choice, 14@l7c; fair to good 12®14c; Eastern erm good to choice 16® 17Hc. The above quotations are receivers’ prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices l@2c higher Cheese—Northern choice 8H@8Hc;Western at 7H@8c: lower grades as to quality; sage at 9® 9Hc. Jobbing prices He higher. Eggs—Eastern extras 17®18c; fancy uear-by stock higher-.Eastern firsts atl6®16;extra Vt and NIH at 17@18c; fresh Western at 14®14Hc; Michigan choice at 14H@ —c. Jobbing prices le higher. Poultry—Fresh killed spring Chickens,Northern and Eastern choice at 19£23c; fair to good at 16 ®18c: fowls,choice l6®16c; ice packed chickens. Id® 14c; fowls, 18c; live fowls ll®12c. Beans-Cholce small N Y hand-picked pea at picked do 2|60®2 60 bush; choice New York large hand-olck 2 40®2 60: small Vermont hand picked 2 60@2 06; choice Yellow Eyes at 3 70® 3 80. Hay—Choice prime hay *17 60@»18 60; fair to good|at.*16 00®*17 00; Eastern fine *14'u*l6; poor to ordinary *14@*16: East swale iU®l—; Bye straw, choice, at $17@17 60; Oat straw *8® 10 00. BPotatoes—Native Rose and Hebrons l 601 62H bbl;Norfolk,choice 1 60: common to good 76c® 1 26. Chicago Cattle Makert. by Telegraph.1 CHICAGO. July 19,1889—The Cattle market Recelpts 1400; shipments 4000;!steady to strong; beeves at 4 10®4 60; steers 3 40® 4 20: Stockers and feeders 2 00@2 90; cows bulls aud mixed at 1 60@3 00: Texas cattle at 100*2 80; natives and half breeds 3 26®3 40. Hon—receipts 18,000; shipments 6000 ;steady; closed 6c lower on heavy; mixed at 4 2u®4 60; heavy 4 16@4 36; light 4 35® 4 70; skips 4 00® 4 60. Sheep—receipts 7,600: shipments 1600:steady; O Cm 4 (lit. Wnctam O KC04 f\Ci TliV. ana 3 86@4 36; lamps at 4 76@i> 80. Domestic Markets By Telegraph. NEW YORK. July 29. 1889,-Floiir market receipts 22,570 packages; exports 1325 bbls aud 13,733 sacks; moderately active and heavy; sales 17.160 bbls. Flour quotations—low extras 2 76@3 25; city ml Is extra at 4;46@4 60; city mills patents 6 00 86 26; winter wheat, low grades at 2 76@8 26; ir|to fancy at 8 30 @6 00; patents at 4 6086 65; Minnesota clear 3 60*4 50: straights do at 4 35® 6 66; do patents a 4 86@6 35; do rye mixtures 3 60@4 30; superfine at 2 35@3;05; fine 2 00® 2 85; Southern flour dull; common to fair extra at 2 8 @3 35; good to choice do at 3 46 *5 60. Rye Flour Is quiet; superfine at 2 66@3 15TBuckwheat 53c. Cornmeal steady. Wheat—receipts 21,200 bush; exports 43.508 bush; sales 114,000 bush; less active, (unsettled and heavy; No 2 Red 8744(a88c store, 89@8944c afloat, 8844@9044c f o b;No 3 Red at 8244c;No 1 Red at 1 00; No 1 White at 9444@96c; ungraded Red 8144@8944c. Rye Is quiet; State at 62@ 64c. Barley Is nominal. Cara—receipts 676,600 bush: exports 160,404 bush, sales 412,000 bush; irregular and higher, closine heavy aud fairly ac t!ve;No 2 at 4344c elev,*444 »4444c afloat: No 3 nominal; ungraded Mixed 4244@43 9-16;steamer Mixed nominal. Wats—receipts 80,000 bush. ex ports 160 busb;sales 107,000 bush: moderately active; No S at 2744c; do White 83@3344c; No 2 at 27*4@2844c; White do at 3344@34c; No 1 at 30c; do White a S8c; Mixed Western at 24!@>9c; White do at 34@4044C; White do State at 34@ 4044c; No 2 '.hicago 2844 c Coffee,—spot Rio steady; fair cargoes at 1744. hagar—raw dull and nominal: refined quiet, steady and 44 c lower; O 8%@7c; Extra 0 7Vs@744c; White Extra 0 at 744@42.000 bush, oats 123,000 bus. barley 0,000 bush, rye 3,000 busb. Shipments—Flour 20,000 bbls, wheat 116,000 hush,;corn 410,000 bush.oats 284,000 bus. barley 1.000 bush, rye 22,000 bush. ST. LOUIS. July 29. 1889,-The Flour market Is quiet and weak, but unchanged. Wheat lower; No 2 Red 7344c. Corn quiet and well sustained; No 2 Mixed 3344c. Oats ark weaker; No 2 at 23. Rye—No 2 at 42c. Whiskey 1 02. Provisions are dull; Pork at 11 26. Lard—prime steam not quot able over 6 >244. Dry salted meats—shoulders at 6 1244 longs and ribs at 6 60; snort clear 6 70; Bacon—shoulders at 6 60: longs and ribs at 6 15 ?33 40; short clear 6 46@6 60. Hams at 11 26@ 3 26. Receipts-Flour, 6.000 bbls; wheat 166,000 bush; corn 117.000 bush; oats 68,000 busb; rye O.nno bush; barley, 0.000 bush. Shipments-Flour, 13,000 bbls; wheat. 67.000 busb: corn. 197,000 bush; oats. 16,000 bush rye DETROIT, July 29. 1889.-Wheat White No L it 82c; old 90c ;No 2 Red 80%@81c. Corn—No 2 »t 36*/»c. Oats-No 2 cash 26%c; No 2 White 30c. Receipts-wheat 21.00) bush; com 0000 bush; oats 41,000 bush. Cotton Markets. [By Telegraph.] NEW YORK,July 29.1889.—The Cotton market Is quiet and steady, unchanged; sales ,373 bales; uplands ordinary 8 9-10c; good do 9 16-lGc; low middling at 10% c; middlings atllG-lOc; Gull ordinary at 8 13-lSc: good do at 10 3-16c; low middling at llVic; middling at 11 0-1 Oc. NEW ORLEANS,July 29 1889,-Cotton market iteady; middling 11c. SAVANNAH, July 29,1889.—Cotton market 18 lominalpniddUng lo%c. CHARLESTON, July 29. 1889-Cotton market nominal; middling 10%c MEMPHIS, July 29^1889 Cotton market Is juiet; middling at 10% c. MOBILE,July 29. 1889.—The Cotton market is lominal; middling at 10% c. Havana Market. HAVANA.July 29,—Sugar quiet. fr u ropes n Markets. By Telegraph.] LONDON, July 29. 1889,-Consols 08% lor noney and the account. LIVERPOOL, July 29—The Cotton market— irm with a fair demand; middling at 6%d; sales 1,000bales; speculation and export 1000 bales; 'eceipts 9800 bales. LIVERPOOL, July 20. 1889-Quotatlons-Wln er at 7s®7s Id; Spring wheat 7b 3%d@7s 4%d; Hub Wheat 7s 2«/,d@7s 3%d.Corn, mixed Amerl :au 4s l%d. Peas 6s od. Provlslons.etc,—Pork, irlme Eastern at 63s; Bacon 82s 6d tor short clear ind 32s Od lor long clear. Lard 32s 9d. Cheese 13s 6d. Tallow 26s td. PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET. PORTLANDSuly 29, 1889. Flour Is quiet without quotable change in prices. Him Is very strong and In some Instances higher, telling today at 49ya@50e bush for high mixed n a jobbing way. Oats steady and unchanged in irice. Provisions quiet and easy. Sugar has leclined to 9%c for granulated and 8%o for Ex :ra Cc.t The following are to-day’s closing quotations of Drain, Provisions. &c.: Flour. .Grain. Superfine aud H Mxd Com. 49Va®60 low grades. 4 15fe4 76 Com, bag lots.. .61362 It Spring and Meal, bag lots ..49@60 XX Spring.. 4 7ii®6 26 Oats,mar lots 36337 Patent Spring Oats, bag lots 38340 Wheats... 86%g$6% |CottonSeed, SHch. straight I car lots..26 00325 60 roller .6 2636 6n; do bag 26 00327 00 clear do.... 6 0lj Provisions. Fish. Pork Dod. prqtl— I Hacks .14 00314 60 Large Shore4 60®4 761 Clear ....13 60314 00 I .arise Hank4 0034 601 Short ctsl4 00314 60 Small.3 6033 761 Beef Pollock......2 60,38 001 Ex Mess, 8 7639 25 Haddock.2 0032 60 Plate.... 9 00®9 60 Hake.2 003 2 261 Ex Plate. 9 7R®10 26 Herring I Lara Scaled V bx... 203261 Tubs p lb 6%®7% No 1.. 14318[ Tierces.. Cya®7% Muolrorol Mhhl I Polio n o>in Shorels.25 0002 7001 Hams ft, 11V4012 Shore 29.2 1 00023 601 do covered 13 ®1SU Med.3s.$18 00020 061 011 Large.... S19021 001 Kerosene— Produce. Port. Bel. Pet.7>4 Cranberries— I Pratt’s Ast’l.gbbl. 11V4 Jerseys 2 001 Devoe’s Brilliant, liu Pea Beans...2 6002 G6iLigoula.. 9 Medium_2 2602 461 German med l 900*21 Centennial. 9 Yellow Eyes.8 2608 601 Raisins. New Potatoes IMuscateL... 2 0003 00 h bbl 1 6001 76 London Lay’r 2 6003 76 DIdPotatoes.bus8607OciOndura Lay 9Waioo Unions In bbls l Valencia. 7®7i4 Bermuda.ct i Sugar rurkeys I902u ejaculated ft.uva Soring Chickens 20022 Extra C.848 Fowls .18017 Seeds. Jeese 00000 Red Top....l3 oo®3 26 Ducks.00018 Timothy Seedl 7001 86 Apples. Clover-... 9V4®14« itussets. I Cheese. Bating apples Vermont....lo ®u Evaporated 4>ft) OV407c|N.Y. factory 9 aio iSage.1U4012 Buttor Palenn^m6 0o!»#?eE:11?»| gesslna.6 0008 00 Choice.16017 Malagers..,.' Good.16®i« Oranges. store.......ufie Florida. Eggs. Valencia 6 6008 00 Eastern ex, 18017 Messina and Cana&Western i6®i6 PalermoVbx.6 0005 60 Limed.. sftrean Pilot Sup.7V408 Sheet. do sq.6%0« Pipe.6JA®tl Ship..;..4*0 6 Pig!. 460 Crackers Ptt..60«^ (.eatker. Ural. New York— Cumberland..46006001 Light. 21® 20 Acadia. Mid weight. 22® 23 Chestnut ....6 7608 001 Heavy.. ill il Franklin.. ..7 600 8 001 Slaughter 34® 36 Lehigh..6 7606 001 Gooffd’mgd. 2ot 21 Bio. roaMed**19023 !AB 80090 JaVaUraperagef9 cff 00040 00 Hhhd (books ana nos- Upper*.... *r>6®*66 Mol. city.. .1 8001 90 Seleet! .$43^60 Sue. country *100 Fine common*38®*42 Country moL Spruce.*130*15 hhdAookft 11501 20 Hemlock.*121*13 Hhd. hdg. mol. Clapboards— *?iV V.240261 Spruce. X... *31 BpiuceSfi In. ...200221 Clear.*S( Bolt Pine, 36 In..200221 2d clear.*21 Hard Fine.32 m 260281 No 1.**’ Hoods 14 ft....*2o®*26| Pine. J J 12ft....*20®*22|Sbtngles-( i;3 ft....*100*121 X cedar....85003 76 Bed oak staves I Clear cedar.3 003 26 Box snooks.... 40042. X No 1.2 0002 60 No 1 cedar. 12601 76 wdMh! !«K2& “}°g *16 mT2 istar, JSSSr- I! SaBoURo^ i^jDlr.Kor"08' 3^ 50 KSa°-. 1 ®13%1 uopDer-W'"*u 8 14X48 com 2« „u

SS-4Ti par H aiscoaDia- 7og 33!In^Um'5’’’- 30®82 ,4I’S;;:: "s;: 8SSS::"’aj 1 gfftpsLs grass: 1. gKfe.~-.-aa is aSKStn Sfpiffl&r;. Campnor. 4GI8oldw *4*^. ..arilSd 76 Pnrt« S0,a•*,‘•• SfeuS;:::.'"- •®ESU8g- t iuaieo.* ipecac. 3 OOjKancyViii.. 48*50 Moromne.2 00a2 86 Naval Stare.. Wvger° :i 2f|l 601 Coal-Tar" "3 .1 62® 1 76lPltcb l iffi.22 Ou“e :.-l 12®2fO'WU ttieh... 3gfi||.50 Penpt.B76(|3 60,KoMii.3 00*4 00 Wmtertrreen..2l6g»2E> Turetne, gall 4jg; 61 Potass br’mde 40® 48 Oakum. 9@10 Chlorate._ 17fil» Oil' iodide.. 00*8 16 Linseed. 61® 06 Quicksilver... 72 Boiled. 64® 69 Quinine. *44 Swarm. 100*115 Btruueparb.. 76*160 Whale. 60® 60 Ht snake. ?8§^i2 off*. 36® 40 Saltpetre. 10® 16 Shore. 28® 33 Senna. 25® 80 Porgte. a 36 Canary seed.. 4@4tA Lkrd. 76*86 Cardamons... 1 00*1.76 Castor.i26*1 30 Soda, bi-carb.3% 6HI Neatsioot. 90® 1 00 Bat.2 81 Elaine. 62® 60 Sulpur.a^>@35i Paiau. Sugar lead... 20® 22 Pure gro no ld660@7 26 White wax... 66® 60 Pure dry lead6 60*7 26 Vltrol. blue.. 8®10 EngVenBed. 8*8*4 Vamlla.beau. $10**13 Bed Lead 7® 7>4 i Am. Zlnz.6 00*7 00 Duck. IBochelle Yellow... 2>£ No 1. ;S6 Kice. No 3. 32 Bice, 9lb_6*4*7 No 10. 22 Bangoou. 6y ®6% 8 18 Saleralu*. 10 oz.•> 20 Saleratus. 6*6*4 Gunpowder—Skat. Spice.. Blasting.3 60*4 00 Cassia,pure.. II Bportlng.6 25*6 60 Cloves. 21 Drop shot.... 6 Ginger. 1! Buck. 7 Mace. 71 Nutmegs. 61 ■lay. Pepper... 22® Pressed.816*8 16 Starch. Btraw.........$12®| 14 Laundry. 3Vi*7V4 1 ran. Tea.. Common. 2Vh®2y* Souchong, 18; Norway... 4 *4*41 do choloe.. 31" Cast steel. ..12 16i Japan. 21 Befined. 2*4*2% Oolong. 21 German steel 6 ®7 do choice.. 81 Bhoe steel.... 3 Tobacco. Sheet Iron— Best brands.. 60 BCommon....! 3%*4t4 Medium. ML U1VI 72 wu Russia.13W&14 Half V. Galv. 7tS8Vk Natural leaf..-.6O0t 70 SAILIND DAY8 OF,STEAMSHIPS. ruOM FOB Adriatic.New York..Liverpool ....Jly 30 Ctty of Berlin ....New York..Liverpool ....Jly 31 Latin.New York..Bremen.Jly 31 Rbynland.New York. .Antwerp.Jly 31 Wyoming ...New York..Liverpool Jly 30 Caspian.Quebec.Liverpool ..Ang 1 City of Paris.New York..Liverpool...Aug 1 Rotterdam.New York..Rotterdam..Aug 1 Umbria.New York..Liverpool ..Aug 3 Fulda.New York..Bremen.Aug 3 Gellert.New York..Hamburg. ..Aug 3 8cy tula.Boston.Liverpool... Aug 8 LaBourgogue.. New York..Havre.Aug 8 Anchorla.New York. .Glasgow.. .Aug 3 Arizona.New York..Liverpool....Aug 6 Italia.New York..Hamburg...Aug 6 CltvofPara.New York..Panama.Aug 7 Alter.New York..Bremen.Aug 7 Britanlc.Yew York..Liverpool ...Aug 7 Nordlaud.Few York..Antwerp;...Aug 7 Van (■•liver.Quebec.Liverpool... Aug 8 Rugta.Few York..Hamburg...Aug 8 Edam.Few York..Amsterdam.Aug 8 Pavonla.boston.Liverpool. ..Aug 10 Sardinian.Quebec ..Liverpool...Aug 16 Samaria.boston.Liverpool. ..Aug 17 Circassian.Quebec.Liverpool.. .Aug 22 MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULY 30. Bun rises.4 26 .12 11 Bun sets.7 08 1118,1 wtwr j.12 40 Length ol day —14 42 j... 9ft4ln Moon sets 8 63 HelgEt .8 ft 8 In MARINE JSTEWS. PORT OF PORTLAND. MONDAY, July 29. Arrived. Steamer State of Maine, Hilliard, Bostou for Eastport and St John. NB. Barge Antelope, frtrn Boston, to load oil barrels for New York. Steam-tug Henrietta, from Boston. Sch Emma W Day. Granville, Boston. Sch W F Collins, Higgins. Bostou for Wlscasset. Scb Railroad. Smith Boston. Sch Georgle D Loud, from Salem. Sch Nickerson. (Br) Hopkins. Barrington. NS— canned lobster to Portland Packing Co. Sell Emma U,(Brl Bostwick, Frederlckton NB— R R ties to B M RR. Scb Sewall, Dean, Bncksport. Scb Essex. Wallace, Jonesport. Sen George, Andrews. Deer Isle. Sch Cbapparel, Teel, Belfast. Sell Enterprise, Oliver, Bath. Sch Olive Branch. Johnson. Macblas for Boston. 8cb Sarah P. Smitb, Calais for Salem. Scb Mary S Wonson, Lewis, Bootbbay, to go on the marine railway for repairs. Scb Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Bootbbay. Broke inalnboom by contact with the wharf while run ulng Into the dock. Cleared. Scb Ariadne, Colby,Philadelphia -Clark Cliap Un Ice Co. Sch Maine, Sbaw, Millville, NJ—Ryan Kelsey. Sch Henry P Mason, Percy, Kennebec, to load for Washington—Chase. Leavitt Co. Sch Brilliant, Hooper, Tenant’s Harbor—J H Blake. Scb Sarah, Rice. Prospect Harbor—J H Blake. Sch Julia Ann. Rice, Oceanvllle—J H Blake. Uoh Vronnla U T 11:11. ir__II m Tabor. SAILED— Schs Mary J Castner, Maine, and Julia S Bailey. Reported clearance ot barque Nora Wiggtn 27tb was premature. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. BOOTHBAY, July 28—Ar, schs Eaglo. McFar land, Calais for Boston; Fortland Packet, Gardi ner, do for do, George Albert. Baugor for New York: Henry Whitney, and Pigeon, do for do; Emily Staples, Sellers, Penobscet fordo; Am brose H Knight, shore fishing.. Sid, schs Rattler. Kent, (from Eastport) for New York; Kuth Shaw, Phlladephta. ELLSWORTH, July 29-Sailed, sch Allandale, Potter, Portlaud. ORR'S ISLAND, July 27-Sld, sch Magnet, Kel ley, Jonesport. Launched—At Bath 27th, from the yard of Kelley Spear, schr Break of Day, 114 tons, built for Chas E Moody. FROM MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Ar at Buenos Ayres July 27, ship Indiana. Mor rison, Port Discovery; brig L Staples, Stowers, Calais. Passed Aniler July 25tn. ship Henrietta. Gill more, New York. Ar at Valparaiso July 25, barque Mohlcan.Berry Boston. Ar at rauillac July 26tli, sch Blanche U King, Bennett, from New York for 8t Loubes. Passed Brow Head July 27, ship St John, Kales, from San Francisco for Liverpool. Sid fm Turks Island July 17, sch Nelson Bart lett, Watts, Gloucester. Ar at Trinidad July 19, sch H A DeWitt, Perry, Feruandlna. At-at Clenfuegos 16th, barqne Meguntlcook, Wallace, Delaware Breakwater. Memoranda. Sch Susan Ross, from a Maine port, arrived at City Island, NY, 27tb, for repairs, having disabled rudder. Fishing schr Good Templar.Tarlton, from West ern Banks, arrived at Port Hawkesbury 24th with loss of rudder. Will go on the railway. Sch Lucy Jones, Gross, frem Portsmouth for Rockland, mlsstayed while going down river 28th tud went ashore on the rocks at Badger's Island, she wltl probably come elf. Portsmouth, July 28—A two-masted sch, lumber laden, put Into the lower harbor this afternoon and dragged ashore at Jamaica Island. 8he lies in a bad position. Later—The above vessel proves to be the Geo Savage, Bartlett. Horn Kennebec for New York, with sawdust. When the tide went out the vessel sroke in two and the mainmast went overboard. Fart oflcargo washed away. The wreck was float :d 29th at high water and beached. Domestic Potts. PORT HADLOCK— Sld 20tU, ship Palmyra Blnott, San Frauciseo. SAN FEDRO—Sld 21st, ship Invincible. Lewis, Puget Sound. APALACHICOLA-Ar 28th. scb Hattie Dunn. Poland. Galveston. BRUNSWICK—Sld 27th, sch Carrie E Wood aury, Brvant, New York. DARIEN—Cld 26th, sch M A Willey, Willey, Boston: Jennie S Hall. do. FORTRESS MONKOE-Passed out 26th, ship Becla, from Baltimore lor San Diego. BALTIMORE—Ar 27th, sch Helen A Chase. Southard. Kennebec. _ Cld 27th jsebs Morancy. Wass. Bath; William K Downes, Bangor: S N Pickering, do, (and all sld.) Ar 28th, schs S 1* Hitchcock, and C W Church, rom Kenuebec; Mabel Hooper, do. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 27th,brig Marla W Nor wood, Tdompson, Sagua; schs Howard Smith, Boothbay; W F Parker, and Rachel Seaman, from Kennebec. Cld 27tb, sch Kit Carson, Smith, New Bedford; relumah, Marshall, Wilson s Point. Ar 28th, sells K C Allen. Bangor; Tolota, and G Haskell, Kennebec; J H Jackson, do. NEW YORK-Ar 27th schs Mat McFarland, imall, Baltimore; Ada S Allen, Dudley, Wind er, NS; Hunter, St John, NB; Minnie 0 Taylor, lo; Mattie Holmes, and Raven, irom Bangor; Fannie Butler, do; Empress, Boothbay; J&H Irowiey, Calais; F A Pike, do; J M Kennddy, Illswortli: S A Blaisdell. do; Nancy J Day, Gar liner; A W Ellis, and Win Boardman, fm Borl and; Edwin, Rockland; Governor, Sedgwick: Iliza B Emery, Sullivan; Eurotas, do; Lizzie Jarr, Somes Sound; Jerusha Baker, Fall River; Sdward Stewart. New Haven. Ar 29th, schs Nettle Cushing, from Thomaston; Biugleader, do: Melissa Trask, Kranktort; Mabel Ball, Rockland; Chas Morfoid, fni Somes 8ound; Barton Draper, Gardiner; Lygonla, St George; Iuly Fourth, Bangor; Louisa Smith, Thomaston. Ar 28tli, brigs Ned White, Elwell, Rio Janeiro, 56 days; Arcot, Cates. lort Spam; schs Helen. Bluehill; Silver Heels. Rockland; Lottie, Tho naston; Lackawana, Frankfort. Ar 29t!t, sch C S Bayles. Devereux, Charleston. Cld 27tli, barque Formosa, pierce, for Buenos kyres; schs Lillian Woodruff,Coggins, Port Spain Wm Jones, Coiiins, St Domingo. NEW HAVEN-Ar 28th, schs Chromo, Stevens Franklin; Lucy, Sprague, Calais. BRIDGEPORT-Ar 28th, sch IzetU, from New York for Plymouth, (dan sailed.) DERBY, CT-Ar 26th, sch Eugene, from Port and for New York. PROVIDENCE-Ar 27th, sebs Hamburg, Lib ay, Hands River. NS; Delaware. Hutchins, Ells worth Mouticello, Smith, Rockland. Sld 27ih, sch Vandalla, Betts, New York DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 28tli. sch 8 B Whee.er, Boothbay for Philadelphia; Flheman, Kimball, Bath for New York; Westerlbo, Trewor §y, Romlout for Boston; Franconia, Young, Phlla" elphia for do. WE8TPOK POINT—Ar 26tli, sell Addle L Per kins. from Calais. HYANN18—Ar 27tli, sell M M Chase, fm New York for Eastport. BOSTON—Ar 28th, sebs Emma Green, .Smith, Hoboken; J C Harraden, Strout, and M B Oakes, Strout, Machlas; Hannah Grant, Strout,Machlas; Arboreer, Clark, Ellsworth; lfexalo, Brown, and Agrioola, Patten. Ellsworth; Lincoln. Wilson, Mlllbrldge; Sea Queen, Norton, Deer Isle. Sid 28th, barge Antelope, for Portland. Ar 29th, schs Castilian, Bellatty, Philadelphia; Neptune, Sawyer, Machlas; Boxer, Bourget, WIs cosset. Sid 29th, brig Annie R Storer; schs Normandy, Lawrence Haines, Dlone, Eva Adeli, Fannie Flint Gen Hall, George Bird. John M Brown, Leonessa, Mary J Cook. Modoc. Millie Washburn, Penob scot, Gen Banks. Regalia, Sami W Brown, Jane L Newton, Westerloo. SALEM—Ar27th, schs Wm G R Mowry, Motz, Port Johnson; Win Warren. Robinson, do. Below, schs Diadem, Seavey, Rockland for New York: Allie Oakes, Merriam. do for do; Harriet, Full, Boston for Rockport: Wm H Archer, Trun dy. Ellsworth for Vineyard Haven; Yankee Blade Coombs, Bangor for Boston. Sid 28th, schs Hope Haynes. Tibbetts, for Por Johnson; Nellie T Morse, Baker, do; G D Loud Beals, do; Henry, Cotton, do; Viola May. Fisher New York. MARBLEHEAD— Sid 2i5tb, sell Amanda C Parker. Lee. Gardiner, to load for Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH—Ar 27th, schs Jenny Green bank. Webster, Philadelphia for Newmarket; El len Merrlson, Fernald, New York. Foreign Ports. 'Ar at Hong Kong 24th Inst, ship Sea Witch, Tibbetts, Newcastle, NSW. Sid fm Shanghai June 14, barque Annie W Weston, Weston, New York. Ar at Iloilo May 31st, barque Haydn Brown, Havener, New York. Ar at Manila June 10, barque Jennie Harkness, Amesbury, Melbourne. Passed Anjier June 18, ship Landseer, Smith, from Hollo for Sandv Hook. Ar at Madeira 12tb lost, sell Belle Brown, Saw yer, from Annapolis, NS. Ar at Montevideo prev to Jnly 27, barque Car rie E Long, Park, Boston. Sid fin Asplnwall 10th Inst, soli Conecuh, Sou! thard, Ship island. Ar at Laguayra 8th, brig Telos, Coney, New York. Sid lOtb, barque Ada P Could,llienralian, Haytl Sooken. "June 24. lat 30 N, Ion 40 W, barque Belle of Oregon, Matthews, from Pbiladelpnta for Hlugo. July 15, lat 29, Ion 68, brig Henry B Cleaves, from Portland for Barbados. HOW TO PROLONG LIFE IN OUR CITIES AND TOWNS. By Increasing onr knowledge of the lows of nutrition, it enables ns to know what Is most easily assimilated by tbe diseased system. Just so fast will tbe mortality of onr loved ones decrease as they will be re stored to health. With all the Improvements in sanitation and ventilation, we find In our cities this high rate of mortality: In Murdock’s Free Surgical Hospital for Women, 5 to each 1000. Women In Boston die.29 to each 1000 Total population, Boston.24.67 New York.26.32 Philadelphia...20 Baltimore.20.40 Chicago.20.90 St. Louis.20.49 San Francisco. 18.36 And In tne hospitals tbe mortality Is much larger, and about one-seventh of all deaths are In the hospitals. Compare this reality with that of the diseased women who enter Murdock’s Free Surgical Hos pital for operations; everything free. Including operations. The results show with how little risk of life. Or the 1000 operated on last year, representing 90 of the worst classes of surgery known, only 6 died; the rest returned home restored to health. Again, of the deaths In Boston, 42 of them were cancers on the breast. We operated on thirty-five women, with no deaths, and they re mained in the hospital eighteen days on an average. During tbe year we operate on moi e women than all the hospitals of Massachusetts, luoiuo, nun Jlrtlimjiiuc, TCllUUUt, UUUUC Connecticut and New York, and our mortalliy Is less than any one hospital, showing the value of Murdock’s Liquid Food and Suppositories iu re pairing the wastes ot disease and operations. OUR LIVES ARE DEVELOPED AND M TUNED BT NUTRITION. When the stomach cannot digest common (ood, then the system develops disease, as the wastes ol the system Increase, Instead ot being thrown off by new blood. Dyspepsia and Constipation are. the sources from which most of onr diseases come. The reason Dyspepsia Is so difficult to relieve Is from the fact that the stomach can obtain no rest to enable It to recruit or throw off any Inflamma tion or disease that It may be sulfelring from. Bv the abstention from all food for SU hours, your stomach will have a vacation, which it never has had, and a person can be sustained by taking one of our Suppositories every twelve hours, and the stomach will be relieved and will recover its action so that it will be able to digest food. In any case where benefit Is not received from these Supposi tories the money will be refunded If the bill of the same person be sent to us. 10 cents each. Our Infant’s Suppositories are of equal value for any troubles Infants may have. Not a case known of Cholera infantum In ten years where an Infant has been brought up on our Liquid Food, or a death from the same where a physician has pre scribed it. Liquid Food, 12 oz., 11.00, sent by express free C. O. D. Suppositories—Adults, f 1.20 dozen; Infants 35 cents per dozen, by mall. T MURDOCK LIQUID FOOD CO., BOSTON. ap3 M WAStf Not Found Wanting Wonderful Remedy for Purifying the Blood, Caring Rhenmn t i s m and Giving Strength and Vigor. Winan’s Indian Can Hlands Unparal leled Today in the Cnre of Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Diaeaaea, Neuralgia, Headache, Female Ailmena, Nrrvou, Freetralien, Languor, K* npliona, clc. Mary C. Lawrence, 198 Madison Avenue, Brooklyn, N. V., was cured of severe eczema after taking four bottles John Lawrence, 66 Lie' street. New York, had rheumatism so badly that for 19 months he could not touch his feet to tue floor and physicians could give no relief. Wlnan’s Indian Cure and Liniment saved him, and he has laid aside his crutch. Eliza Lincoln. 521 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y„ was cured of pains In head and feet. W. Bothwell. 316 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass., says his daughter was cured of salt rheum, and W. II. Warren, 75 Beaoon street, Worcester, was cured of rheumatism and general debility. 81,00 n battle, 6 far 83,00, WINANS MEDICINE CO., Wnrnnatop. Iff a an. may27 d3m* IW and rake ^^ompound FOR THE Liver and Kidneys. Superior to any thing I have ever known.” AitiJAH Thompson, North Woburn, Mas-*. Send 2 cont (damn for Ingalls’ Record Book of All Sports and (James, to the INGALLS MEDICAL CO., Lowell, Mas,. Je6 TT&Stlonn PURE FRUIT JUICES Expressed from the fruits by ourselves. ON DRAUGHT AT SCHLOTTERBEDK&FOSS, DRUNKENNESS Or the T.lqnor Ilnblt Positively Cured by Admlnlsterlnir l>r. llulnca* Goldeu ttycclilc It can bo given In neap of coffee or tea without tho knowledge of the person taking it; Is absolutely harm leu and will effect a permanent and ejx-edy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of Drunkards have been made ten it** rate men who have taken Golden Bpeelflo is their enffcj without tern once impregnated with the Speeillr, It become* an Utter impowiViility for the liquor habit to ex fat. For sale by JNO. W. PKKKINS CO., Agents. 84 Commercial street. 48 page Book free, apl*'eod I y THIS 1AFKR KMCBUJUimilS. Sick Headache IS a complaint from which many suffer and fow are entirely free. Its cause Is indigestion and a sluggish liver, the cure for which is readily found in the use of Ayer’s Pills. I have found that for sick headache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayer’s Pills are the most re liable remedy.”—Samuel C. Bradburn, Worthington, Mass. “After the use of Ayer's Pills for many years, in my practice and family, I am justified in saying that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine sustaining all the claims made for them.” —W. A. Westfall, M. 1)., V. 1’. Austin N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas. “Ayer’s Pills are the best medicine known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a dis ordered stomach and liver. I suffered for over three years from headache, in digestion, and constipation. I had no appetite and was weak and nervous most of the time. By using three boxes of Ayer’s Pills, ana at the same time dieting myself, 1 was completely cured.” Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas. I was troubled for years with indi gestion, constipation, and headache. A few boxes of Ayer’s Pills, used in small daily doses, restored me to health They are prompt and effective.’ —W. H. Strout, Meadvflle, Pa. Ayer’s Pills, FHSFAKBI) BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by >11 Druggists sod Dealers lu Medicine. HTEAmKIM. International Steamship Co. FOB Cutler, Eastport, Calais,St. John, M* B., Halifax, N. S. and all parts of New IS run* wick, Neva Mce da, Prince Kdwardi lalund. aid Cape Bretnu. The favorite route to Cnnapobelln and Mi. Andrew*, N. B. 1889. SUMMER ARRAKG ENT. 1889. On ami alter April 29, and until further notice, the steamers of lids hue leave Uallroad Wharf, Portland. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS aud FKIDAYS at 5.00 p. in., for Eastport and St. John, with above connections: returning, leave St. John and Eastport SAME DAYS. Thruagb tickets issued and baggage checked ta destination, KV~Frelgbt received uptc ..00 r. M. For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at th9 Union Ttcket Office, 40 Exchange 8t., or for other iLfor motion at Company's Office, Hail road Wharf, foci of State street. J. B. COYLE, apr27dtf Oen'l Manager. BOSTON STEAMEKS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Fare Only $1.00. THB FIBST-CLASB 8TEAMEBS TREMONT and JOHN BROOKS alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland, every evening at 7 o’clock; arriving In season for connection with earliest trains (or points beyond. Through tickets for Pravidence l.swcll, Worcester, New York, Ac. Returning, leave INDIA WHARF, Boston ev ery evening at 7 o’clock. SUNDAY trips leave Portland and Boston at 7 p.m. Je4tf .1. B. COYLK. Manager. MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY For NEW YORK. Steamers leave Franklin Wharl on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 0 p. m. Returning, leave Pier 38, East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 p. m. J. B. COYLE. Septa 1-dtfGeneral Agent. SEBACO LAKE ROUTeT" STEAMER HAWTHORNE will commence to make regular trips over 8ebago Lake Route Monday June 24th. Leave Lake Station on ar rival of 1.10 p. in. train lrom Portland, lor Naples, Bridgton, No. Bridgton and Harrison. Fares from Portland, one way $2.00; round trip limited to three days, $3.00; via Lake, returning by rail, good on day ot sale, only $2.00. Stage con nects with steamer at Harrison lor Waterford. ju22dtAugl SKBAGO STEAMBOAT CO. PACIFIC SAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S -LWl FOB— California, Japan, China, and South Amsrtca and Ms From New York, pier foot of Canal St., North River, tor Man Prnncisco rin The IsHimne •f Panama* CITY of PARA, sails Thursday, August 1, Noon. From San Francisco, 1st and Brannan Sts. For Japan and Chian. CITY OF PEKING sails Monday, August 13, 3 p. in. For Freight, Passage, or general lutormatlon *pp>y to or auaress me uenerai Eastern Agent*. B. A. ADA.T1M 6k CO.. IIS mote Mtrret, Car. Brand Ml., Batten. elt) dtf Boston iPhiiadeiphia DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE. From SOS FOB ever? WEDNESDAY tad SATURDAY. From PHILADELPHIA atari Tuesday and Frida?. From Long Wharf, boston, 3 P. m. From Pine Street Wharf, Philadelphia, at 13 m. Insurance one-half the rate of sailing vessel. Freights for the West ov me Penn. R. K„ and South by connecting lines, forwarded free of com mission. Passage 810.00. Hound Trip 8 IN. Meals and Room included. For freight or passag" apply to B. B. A SIPHON, Agent, »ldtfTO l.nna Wharf .Hasten. BXCCRSIONM. DAILY EXCURSIONS. ON and after July 23d. the Harpswell Steam boat Compauy will make dally excursions to Harpswell, Bailey's and Orr's Islands. Steamer Merryconeag will leave Portland at 0.00 a. in. an4 2.00 n. tn. Kari*—rnmul trln—Harm well 50c; Bailey’s and Orr’s Island 60c. Jy23tltf ISAIAH DANIELS, Manager. WAUSraliTAUTYr A Great Medical Work for Young and Middle-Aged Men. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. READ: I More Than One Million Copies Sold. YOUNO and middle-aged men who are aufferinr *”om the indiscretions of youth, Exhaustw Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline, &c., and the thousand untold miseries con sequent thereon, and oil who *re sick and suffering and do not know what alls them, can be cured w ith out fall by following the Instructions In the Sclenct of Life or 8olf Preservation. Price only $1 by mat postpaid, sealed. It is a book for every man, 3U(j pages, full gilt, US prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases. Fully Indorsed by the National Medical Association, who awarded the (Told and jewelled medal to the author. Illustrative sample, with Indorsements of the press, sent free If you apply now. Add reus, The Peabody Medical Insil tute, P. O. box 1K95, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, graduate of Harvard Medical College. 25 years'practice in Boston, as consulting physician to the Peabody Medical Institute, who may be con sulted confidentially. Specialty, Diseases of Man. Do not be deceived by worthless imitators. Beau re you address or call at the Peabody MudloU.Insti tute Jfu. 4 Bulfiuch St. No. 4. iuonij SUMMER VISITORS -AUE ALWAYS WELCOME -TO THE Book Store -OF [MING, gHORT [{ARMOR 477 Congress St., OPP. PREBLE HOUSE jyl eodtf INLAND NTEAHKBN. FDD DIAMOND ISLAND. OK aud alter THURSDAY. June 27, and until further notice, STEAMER ISIS will run as follows (Sundays excepted): 1-eave Burnham's Wharf at d.OO, 7.00, 9.00 aud 10.00 a. m.; 12.16. 2.10.3.30, 6.00 and 0.16 p. m. Leave Casco Wharf, Diamond Island, at C.25, 7.40, 9.30, and 10.30 a. m.; 1.26,2.40, 4.00, 6.46 and 6.40 p. m. Arrangements for evening sailing parties can be made with the captain, on hoard. June27dtf I,. A. GOUDY, Manager. CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT GO. Custom House Wharf. SUMMER TIME TABLE. Oil and after JULY 4th, leave Portland tor Forest City Landing, Peak’s Iwlimd. 6.46, 6.46, 8.00, 9.oo, *0.30. •lo.oo, 10.80, *11.00 a. m., 12.00 m., 12.50, *1.45, 2.15, 3.00, 3.46, '4.30, 6.00, 6.45, 0.10, •O.SO, 7.30, *8.00, 8.80, 9.46 p. m.; leave Portland for iitle and Ureal Diamond and Evergreen, 6.30. 0.10, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00. 10.30 a. m., 12.00 m.,*1.30, 2.00,*3.16, 4.20, 6.46. 6.10, *6.30, 7.30, *9.30 p. m.; leave Portland for Long ■laad (Ponce’S La.voino)8.10,7.00,8.00,9.00, 10.30 a.m., 12.00 m., 2.00, *3.15,4.20, 6.46,7.30, *9.30 p. in.: leave Portland tor Long I viand, (Mahhiner's Laitdino)_9 00, 10.30 a. m.. 2.00. •3.16,6.46 p. m. RKTI'KNINU, leave korest City Landing, Peak’s Island, 6.20, 7.15, 8.30. 9.30, *10.00, *10.30, 11.00. *11.30 a.m., 12.20 1.10, *2.15, 2.45, 3.30, 4.15, *5.00, 6.30, 6.06, 6.30, *7.00, 8.00. *8.20, 9.16,10.15 p. ro.; leave Lillie Diamond. 6.16, 7.16, 8.00. 9.06,10.20, 11.60 a.m., 1,06. *2.10, 8.20, *4.30, 6.26,6.60, 7.05, 8.35, *10.30p. m.; leave Ureal Diamond, 6.10.7.10, 7.65. 9.00, 10.16. 1146 a. m., 1.00, •2.05, 3.16, *4.26, 6.20, 6.46, 7.00, 8.30, *10.25 p m.; leave Evergreen, 6.06, 7.06, 7.60, 8.6B, 10.10, 11.40 a. in., 12.66, *2.00, 3.10, *4.20,6.16, 0.40, 8.25, *10.20 p. m.: leave Peace’s Landing, Long Island, 0.50, 7.40, 8.46, 9.45, 11.16 a. m., 12.45, 2.45, *4.00, 6.06, 6.30, 8.16, *10.10 p. m.; leave Nlnrriner’a, Long Island, 9.55, 11.26 a.m., 2.55, *4.10, 6.40 p. m. SUNDAY TI.HK TABLE. Leave Portland for Peak’s, 8.00, 9.00, *10.00, 10.30. *11.00 a. m., 12.16, 1.30, 2.16, 3.00,3.46, 4.46,0.10, 7.30 p. m.; leave Portland for Litils aud Urent Disused and Evergreen, *7.00, 8.00, 9.30,10.30 a. m., 12.15, *1.30, 2.00, *3.16, 4.20, 6.46, 6.10, 7.30 p. m.; leave Portland for Paare’s Landing, Long Island, 7.00, 8.00, 9.30, 10.30 a.m., 12.16. *1.30. 2.00, *3.16, 4.20, 6.46, 7.30 p. m.: leave Portland for Marriner’s Land ing, Long Island, 9.30, 10.30 a. in., 2.00, 3.16, 4.20, 6.45 p. m.; for return trips see Sunday papers and small time cards. •On foggy or stormy weather starred trips will not be rim. RATES OF FARE. Round trip, adults, wttb admission to rink, f .26 children, .16 adults, without .16 children, .10 Sixteen ride ticket, 1.00 Twf*ntv for «pliolKr 10.20, *11.00. 12.00 a. m., 1.40, 2.20, •2.50' 3.10. 4.30, 6.20, 6.40, *8.00, 10.16 p. in., or af ter the entertainment. Leave Cushing’s Island, 6.00, 7.60, 9.10, *0.40, 10.40, *11.10, 11.60 a. m„ 1.30, *3.00, 3.20, 5.10, 6.60, *8.10, 10.15 p. m. Leave Cape Cottage, *7.40, *10.60 a. m., *3.30 •4.50 p. m. Shaw will leave State 8treei Wharf as follows:— •9.65 a. m., *1.60, '7.80 p. m.; direct to the Gar den. Leave Jones’Landing direct to State street. •5.20, •10.16 p. m. The *9.66 a. m. trip from State street will run to Cushing’s Island and Cape Cottage. •Not run In Stormy or foggy weather. BTOKMY PAYS. Notice—The 1.40 trip from the city will run to Cushings Island. lyltHltfC. H. KNOWLTON, Manager. fflcsnenger’* Notice. Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County. State of Maine, Cumberland ss. July 22, A. D. 1889. Til 1S Is to glvo notice,that on the twenty second day of July, A. 1). 1889, a Warrant In Insolvency was issued ont of the Court of Insol vency for said County of Cumberland, against the estate of KDGAK D.ltOWE of Portland, »ed to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition Debtor, Edgar D. Kowe, which petition was Bled on the twenty secoud day of July, A. 1). 1889, to which date Interest on claims Is to bo computed. That the payment of any debts to or by said Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any prop erly by him are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor, to prove their debts and dowse on® JJ ™9J® ffz Bignees of his estate, will be lield at a Court of Insolvency to be holden at the Probate Court Koorn In said Portland, on the A. D. 1889, at ten o’clock In the forenoon. Given under my hand the date first rtwve writ fan Iv. oAKuCiM, Denuty Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In solvency for said County of Cumberland. JlyLM&.'l" CASTO REMEL, v Th. LITTLE FOLK S' infe cur- for a TUIiniTaoVMJB, and tonic,. Tko beU s omctsiL tonic laxative known. WMAT IT 1M MAKE UK ,'.Np KO*. ON f-'JWJ*'>rn,; SOOTHING AND PROMPT (and in graded (Uim-b for cnil drrn and adultai, urmu every way THAN ALL THE PlLlM EVER MAD*. Pur Su lk HeaI'Achk, sure relief. In bottle* ",a"V dotSTE, only &V. 8ioin» GEO. C. GOODWIN GO Merton. Maaa mb 14 eodflm kaihhoad#. PORTLAND* WORCESTER UNE Portland Rochester R. R .ON, FOOT OF PREBLE STREET. On d alter Monday, July I, I**#, Passenger Trains will I,r»« Portland. Per Wor.roler, Clinton, Ayer Junction, Nashua, Windham and lipping at 7.3# a. m. ana 14.30 p a. Par Manchester, Concord, and polats Mertk at 14.30 p. a. Per Kochrstrr, Marina rale, Alfred, Wateif barn, and Sacs Hirer at 7.30 a. a., 14.30 and 3.30 p. a. Par tisrbam at 7.30 a. a., 14.30, 3.0b 3.30, and 0.40 p. m. Par Sscrnrsypn ,1'nnibrrlasd Mills, West* brssk Jaaclisu and Woodford’s at 7.3# and 10.00 a. n., 17.30, 3,00,3.30 and 0.40 p. a. Par Pores! A tease (Herring) 0.40 p. a. The 14.30 p. a. train troin Portland connects Ayer Jnacl. With "llostac Taaatl itoulr ioI the West, and at lulen ttatiea, Worm, ler, lor Prbrldeace and New Verb >la “Prayidence Line” (or Narwtch and New Vorlt yla "Norwich I,toe". With Boston Albany H. H. for tbe Weal and New Yorh, all mil 7la"Nprlng#eld”, also with N.Y. N. K. K. H. ("Steamer Maryland Route”) tor Philadelphia, Malliaare, Washington, and the Month.; Through Tickets to all points West and Boo'l Bay be had of 8. B. H KLLBN,Ticket Agent, Pci land. octlDdtl J. W. P8TKB8. Bust. Bridgton and Saco River K. K. LAIMIIKK AKKANUKMKNT, Uemaencing Joly 1, IHS9, A. M. A. M. P. M. RHdotnn .rt. 1(1 10.2S 5.GO r. Arrive Portland.8.30 12.46 8.06 Leave PortUnd.M .C. It. B..8.45 1.10 6.46 Arrive Brldgton.11.10 3.18 8.6* EJlyldtfJ. H. BENNKTT, Bupt. CENTRAL K. Uf BV H NEW IlMI TE TO Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and th* Wait. Shortest and Quickest Routs, via Central Knilread af New Jertrr, Philt* drlpbtn and Krndiag Hailread, aad Hallimere aad Ohio Hallraad. Time Table ef Jane 30, INNO. Leave New York station Central Ballroad of New Jersey, loot ol Liberty street, N. K., for Philadelphia, at 4.00, 7.46, 8.30, 8.30, 11.00 A m., 1.00, 2.80, 3.16, 4.00, 6,00, 6.30, 7.80, 12.00 p. in. Huudays 8.30, 8.80 A m., 1.30, 8.30, 3.16, R.OQ, 0.30, 12.00 p. in. Tor Hallimere and Washington daily, at 8.30, (11.00 except Bun days) a m., 1.30, 2.30, 3.15, 6.00, 12.00 p. m. Connecting tickets on sale at principal points. Drawing Beam and Nleeplag Cara. m du BOSTON AND MAINE ft A. la effacl Jaae 30, IHMO. WESTERN DIVISION. Trains leave Portland. Union Htatlon,’ Per Bettes 17.26, *8.46 A Ol.. 112.40, 8.80, *8.06 p. m. SSeaten far Portland 7.80, 8.00, 8.30 A m., 1.00. 4.00, p. m. Tor Ocarbere Heach, Pine Peiat, 7.25. 10.26, A BA, 2.16, 3.30., 5.16, 6.43, 8.30 p. m. Old Orchard Beach, dare. Middrferd 7.26, 8.46. 10.86 A m., 12.40, 2.16, 8.80, 6.16. 6.46. 6.06, 8.30 p. m. Keaaehaalt. 7.26, 8.46 A m. 12.40, 8.30, 6.16,8.06,8.80 p. m. Wella Beach, 7.26. 8.46 A 01., 8.30, 5.16 p m. Nerth Ber wick, Derei 7.26, 8.46 A m. 12.40, 8.30, 6.16. 6.05 p. m. ttreal Palls, 7.26, 8.45 a. m., 12.40, 3.30, 6.15 p. m. Raster, Matcr klll, Lawreace, and Lowell, 7.26, 8.46 A m., 12.to, 8.80, 6.05 p. m. Reckeater, Parra lag tea, Allan Hay, 8.46 A m., 12.40, 8.80 6 m., Worcester (via Great Falls and Rocbes r) 7.25 A in. Manchester and Ceacerd (via Lawrence) 8.46 a m., (via Bo. Newmarket Junction) 8.80 p. m. Sunday Train* From Union Station. For Hasten 1.00 and 6.80 p. m. Deter 1.00, 4.16, 6.30 p. m. Mrarbere Heacb, Pine Petal, Old Orchard, Mace, Biddcferd 10.00 A m. 1.00. 2.16. rw3.80. 4.15. 6.30. a7.00 D. is Eastern Division From Union Station. V*r Bmmb (12.00 a. m., dolly), >9.00 a.m., 112.66 and to.00 p. m. Returning leave Hmiu 7.80, 9.00 a. m„ 12.30 p. m. (~7.00 p. m. dally). Biddeferd, Pvruavalb, NavkarrMri, Nairn, Lyaa 8.00, 9.00 a. m., 12.66, 6.00 p. m. Aaaeabarr 9.00 a. m„ 6.00 p. m. PROM COMMKRCIAL 8TRKKT STATION for Cape Klisabelb and Mcarkere Craaslnn, 7.26, 8.40.10.20a. m.. 12.86.3.36, 6.66 p.m. Trains from Commercial Street .station connect at Scarboro Crossing with local and through tralDs of both Divisions. IConnecta with Rail Lines for New York beutn and West. {Connects with Bound Lines lor New Yerk. IV'Stops at Old Orchard Beach 30 minutes, astops at Old Orchard Beach onelhour. ••West Division from North Berwick All trains arriving at and departing from Colon Station run via Weatern Division between Sear borough Crossing and Portland. Through Tleketa to all points Booth and West tor sale at I'slss Nuii.o, CM|rn> sum fomairrcial Street station, and at [sits Ticket Omce.dO Kickasie Street, J. T. PC 8 hitR. Oen’l Manager. Boston: D. J. PLANDKR8, lien. P. A T. A., Boston. M. L. WILLIAMS, tien’l Agent, at Portland. jun2»dtl MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD F«r Hunger, Bar If nr bo r, Ml. Jebn, lh« While Tloianiaia*, .TIoaireal, Niagara Falla aad the Weal. On and aflat July lit, 1889, Passenger trains lun Portland as follows: ForlPolund Spring., An bam and Lewie tea, 8.46 a. m., 1.30 and 6.10 p. m. Lewie im rla Brasawlck 6.50, a. m., 1.36, 0.06 and tll.20 p. m., for Hath, 6.50, a. in., 1.36 and 6.06 p. m„ and on Saturdays only at 11.80 p. m. Uecklnad and Kwaa and l.iwenlw K. K., 6.60 a. m., and 1.36 and C.06 p. m. ■rsaiwick, Uardlaer, llnllwwell and Aagnsta, 0.60 and 11.06 a. m., 1.26, 1.36, 6.06and tll.20 p.m. Warnslagiea rlr Lew i.tns, 8.46. a. m., 1.30 p.m. ;via Braaewtrk. 1.86 p.m. .Tlnamewlb. Wialkrep, Lane tlnmnacok Kenddrld. and Oakland. 8.45 a. m. amt 1.30 p. m. Waterville via l,cwiit.s, 8.46 a. m. and 1.30 p. m., via Aa guMia, 6.60,11.06 a. m„ 1.26, 1.36. 6.06 and til.20p.m. Sknwkegan, via Lewietaa. 1.30 p. m., via Aagaeta, 6.60 A m., 1.36 and 111.20 p. in. Belfast aad Beater 1.30, 1.36, tll.20 p.m. Baager via Lewietaa. 1.80 p. m., via Augaeta, 11.06 A m.. 1.96,1.38 and tll.20 p.m. ud i*iacaianaia K. K., 11.06 A in. tll.20 p. m. Kllewarxk and Bnr Marker, 11.06 A m., 1.26, tll.20 p. m. Vaaeebere, St. Ntephra (Calaie,) Araee ■oak Ceaaty. St. Jaha, Halifax aad Ike ■•reviaere, 11.06 A m., and 1.30, 1.36, and tll.20 p. m. INIght express with sleeping car attached, runt svery night, Sundays Included, but not to Skow liegan Mouday mornings or to Belfast and rol ler or beyond Bangor except to Bai Harbor, 8 iu lav mornlmrs. WHITE MOUNTAINS*' LINE. tOT umbrrlaad Mill* 8.45, 10.10 A ta„ •1.10, 2.16, 6.15 p. m.; lor Mebaga l.ake 8.46 •1.10 2.15, 5.46 6.16 p.m. lor llridgtaa, Vrycbnra, North Conway, 44l«a aintioa, Crawfarda, mad Fabyaaa 8.46 A m. •1.10 and 6.45 p. m. The 8.46 a m. train connect* lor all point* In Northern New Hampshire and Vermout and runs through to Harliaatea, Montreal and the «v.i, and has sleeping cars (or Chicago and Niagara Kalis attached. The 6.45 p. m. train ts night express lor Mon treal and carries sleeping cars. •The 1.10 p. m. train connects (or all White Mountain resorts, but does not stop at South Wind ham, White Rock, East Baldwin or Hiram. Arrivals In Portland (romSebago Lake 6.66 A m. 4.45 p. m.; Watervllle, Augusta and Bath, 8.36 a.m.; Lewiston8.40 Am.; Farmington, skow hegan and Lewiston 12.20 p. in.; Bangor, Rock and, etc., at 12.26 p. m.; Bar Harbor express, 12.30 p. in. Montreal and Fabyan's 8.30 a m., 12.46 arid 8.06 p. m.; Watervllle, Batb, Augusta and Rockland, 6.26 p. m.; St. John. Vancetioro. Bar Harbor, and Bangor, (Flying Yankee); 6.30 p. m.; Farm ington, Watervllle and Lewiston, 8.46 p. m.; Night Pullman 1.40 a.m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For LtwiaK*. 8.00 A ra., 8.40 p. in. For Har, (paper train) at 7.20 a. m. KorFabyan* and Maairral at 6.36 p. m. From Lcwinn 9.60 A m., 6.20 p. in. Mon ireal, 9.60 A m. PORTLAND, IT. DESERT and IACHIAS STEAM BOAT CO. Resumption o( sendee; on and alter March 6, '29, steamer City af Hirhaaad, rapt. Wm. K. Den nison, (weather permitting) will leave Portland lor Rockland, Bar narbor and MachlAsuort. via usual landings, Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 p. m touching at Sargentvllle on Friday’s trip only; re turning, leave Machlasport Mondays and Thurs days at 4 a. m.. connecting at Portland with early morning trains (or Boston. PAYSON Tucker, General Manager. F. K. BOUTHP YGen’l Pass, and Ticket Art. Portland, Junt ”4. 1889. )nn28dtf Rnuford Falls k Boekfield Railroad la Effect May IN, Libya Portland, via O. T. Railway. 9.00 Am. »nd 1.30 p. m.; and Saturday 5.15 p. m. KKTUnN INO—Leave Canton A46and 9.26 A in.; and .^«^4N^ur.ONa-Dx,uv-FrvmW Minot (or Hebron Academy; Buckfleld (or W Sumner and Turner: Canton lor Peru, DUflel and Mexico, also (or Brettun’s Mills Llverroord Diyi 'vAii L. L. LI NCOLN. 8upt*o Are you thinking of buying a watebt If you are, wait nntil yon hare ex ami noil the ‘"Forest City,” a watch which I am having made especially to my order. It will EOUAL anything now on the market in time keeping qualities, and wi'I surpass all others in delicacy and beanty if finish, durability and strength. It will be made in two grades and will be ready for the trade In about thirty days. Waltham, Elgin and other makes of watches always in stock. GEO. II. GRIFFEil 509 CONGRESS ST. ]iyi»oc-ART-E yajuyut-j open to pnwrewtve itu<l«uu. ail Interested Will receive .slushle InfommtloD Wr... ■dOrewlna TOU&IU. BvMou. Hu. Jel7 MATStn

Page 4

rii.m piipsb. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 80. tntKKTISK.KItNTM TO-OAV. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS limes Brothers. l)weu. Moore Si Co. Cottage lots (or sale. Standard Clo’lllllg Co. 1'or sale—Building lot. Wanted-K. 11. Reynolds. Wanted First-class cook. Tenements-I.. O. Mean fit Co. Boarders wanted—C. f. GrltUu. Dllver Ditsou Company, Uostou. Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. A valise left—Trefetlien’s landing. T. I llumsted—451 Congress street. II your eoinplalnt is want of appetite, try half wine glass of Angostura Bitters before meals. Dr J. G. B. Siegert H ois, solo manufacturers. At all drugs Ids. JyUTeod&wlw For or.y case of nervousness, sleet lessuess. weak sluuigcb. Indigestion, dyspepsia try Carter's Utile Nerve 1'IUs. Relief Is sure, rhe only nerve medicine for the price in market. dwlw Caatorta cures Colic, Constipation; Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation; Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion; Without narcott stupefaction octful&wl SPECIAL NOTICE. Subscribers leaving the city (luring the rummer months can have their PRESS mailed to them regularly by leaving their ad dress at this office. All papers are sent by the first trains and boats, and subscribers at the islands and along the Cape shore will re crir.p thrtr rimipx nearly ax early ax ft at. their city homes. The r It ESS will he mailed to any adtb-ess for 50 cents a month with privilege of chang ang address as (tften as desired. MUNICIPAL COURT. HKI OKK JCTDGK GOULD Monday—John Cahill. Intoxication; 30 days In county Jail. John Connors, Thos. Mulkhern, Herbert ltoss and Joseph Connors. Intoxication; Mulkhern and Ross 85 and one-quarter costs, others 20da)'a tn comity jail. Peter Conroy. Intoxication; |3 and costs. Col.man Milan. Common drunkard; 3 mo; ths comity Jail. Francisco Miirtignlnluelo. Assault with deadly weapon; laimiil over In the sum of SHOO each on three accusations. BRIEF JOTTINC3. Tbp Maine Central directors left this city yesterday forenoon for a trip down east. Thursday will be the day of Pennell’s an nual excursion to Portland and the Islands via Maine Central railroad and Casco Bay steamboat company. The horse attached to the grocery wagon of B. E. McDonald Co. ran away on Con gress street yesterday, throwing out a boy who was driving and breaking tile thills of tlie wagon. Every member of the Forest City Lodge, No, 10, A. O. U. W., Is requested to meet at Dr. Way’s at 2 p.m. today to attend the funeral of their lute brother, S. Percy Har mon, which will be held at2.30o' clock, from No.Parris street. PERSONAL. Miss Sarali Connelly of Montreal Is visit ing friends in this city. Col. A. R. Ksriihaul of Bangor has sold bis handsome sunu of horses tu New Hampshire gentlemen. Tim price is reported to be 82, 000. Hon. Hannibal Hamlin left Saturday morning for Weirs, N. 11., to attend the Unitarian grove meeting. At the luymen’s meeting on Wednesday ho will preside. Ex-Governor Plahted and wife are making a carriage drive through the White Moun tains, visiting the principal mountain te sorts. Bertls A. Pease, of Nashua, N. II., was admitted to the bar at Coucord last week. Mr. Pease was n native of Wilton, Me., and a graduate of Colby. He studied law with Charles II. Bumrand at the Unstop.Univer sity Law School. Gov. Burleigh and patty spent Sunday ut Popham bench and were cordially received and entertained, a steamer sail of 20 milts and an illumination of the cottage* being given in their honor. Master Timothy J. Duly, Miss Mamie Daly and Miss Annie Ilealv of Sooth Lawrence. Mass., with their cousin,, Miss Nellie Mc Neills, Mary Kavanagh ami Annie Mc Laughlin, (if tills city, are stopping at the City View Cottage, Peaks Island, fur a month. Professor Crouch will attain to his 81st birthday Wednesday, July 8lst. The Profes sor will be fouud on that occasion at the residence of Mr. George A. Thomas, 145 Danforth street, whose guest lie is,.from 4 p. m. to 10. The professor possesses the charac teristic vivacity of Ids earlier years which have been of such rich endowment to the musical world Bound Over to the Supreme Court. The Italian who assaulted a fellow coun tryman Sunday was taken before Judge Gould yesterday, on the charge of making three assaults with a deadly weapon. Offi cer F. M. Smith was Hie only government witness who testified. The Italian, through his interpreter, did not deny the allegations made against him. fie said lie didn’t want to talk about the cutting of the Italian. In the matter of the cuts received by Frank W. Merrill, he said the iiiiin tried to stop him and caught hold of the razor; while the cutting of officer F. M. Smith was acci dental. The Court found probable cause iu each case, and ordered him to obtain bonds with securities in $800 in each case, fur ids ap pearance before the September term. M.. Accidents. Mr. Joseph II. Dow, commercial traveller for Cook, Everett Pennell, was thrown from a carriage in Honltmi and sustained a slight fracture of his collar Ikiiic. Mr. Dow is now getting along nicely. As Mr. F. A. Sawyer, of Dci-riug street, was driving through Delano Park, uear the Portland Head light. Ids horse la-cume fright ened by a dog and some children playing l.y the side of the road He managid to ieep control of his horse until the wheel caught in the chafe iron of Hie carriage, overturn ing it and throwing him out, badly bruising him about the head arid giving him a severe shaking up. Sebago Lake Campmeeting. Tills meeting lias opened very favorably. The attendance on Sunday was quite large. There was preaching by Elders Folsom of Uath, Mark Stevens anil Win. Dvw of N. H. The Maine Central railroad offers return tickets from all stations at low rates, and very many will take advantage of this occa sion to attend these meetings. Special trains Sunday. ____ c Disappointed In the Place. The man who went to sleep In a Long Isl aud bam, after taking u dose of iaudauiuu, and was taken to the city hospital, lias couie out of Ills stupor, mid is now able to walk about hl4 'faioin. When lie took the lauda num in the barn loft lie probably expected pttal. __ A Day at North Yarmouth. A party of Portland gentlemen went out to the Wescustogo Spring Hotel, North Yar mouth, and had nn elaborate dinner. The hotel is kept by Mr. James Pooler, formerly of the Preble House, this city, and is In every respect a first-class house. The Port land party found the place a most delightful resort, and were splendidly entertained. Excursion to Ocean Park. August 7th will be children’s day at Ocean Park, Old Orchard. Music, lawn tennis, all sorts of games and entertainments will be provided for all who attend. There will he excursions on the railroads to Ocean park that day. It will lie a grand event at Old Orchard. 7 ho Truckmer. The truckmen will go to ihc Oruuite Spring Hotel, Long Island, on their excur sion. Tile wholesale dealers o! Portland are asked to close their stores on Saturday, Aug. 3d, to allow their drivers to go to this dinner. __ Summer House at Long Island. Messrs. H. A. Sawyer and Delance Young, of Auburn, visited Long Island and in be half of the Grand Army of Lewiston and Auburn, bonded a piece of land of Mr. Ponce upon which they will erect a summer house as a resort for the veterans of those cities. TO FAVOR THE SOLDIERS. Revised Civi Service Rules in the Customs Service. A recent revision of the rules of the civil service commission governing appointments In the classfied custom service, provides tnat “upon requisition of a nominating officer in any customs district, the board of examiners thereof shall certify for reinstatement In any office uuder his jurisdiction, in a grade re quiring no higher examination than the one In which he was formerly employed, any person wiio, within one year next preceding the date of the requisition, has. through no delinqueocy or misconduct, been separated from tbe classified service of said office; pro vided H at certification may be made subject to the other conditions of this rule, for the reinstatement of anv person who served in the military oi naval service of the United States in the late war of tile rebellion, and was lmuorably discharged therefrom, with out regard to the length of time he has been separate! from the service.” it also provides that “when the papers of a customs examination -hall have been marked and the names and grades of the eligibies ascertained, such names and grades shall be made public by being conspicuously posted in a place accessible to the public.and all certificates and appointments of such eligibies shall be made public In like man ner.,'' Tbe next customs examiuation at tins port will be held ou Tuesday, Oct. 1st. THE CKOCERS. They Will Co to the Granite Spring Hotel to Frisk, Frolic and Feast. 'FhS grocers met in Falmouth Maikt-t last night aud voted to go to the Granite Spring Hotel, Long Island, on their anuual excur sion, August 14. If stormy on that day they will go the next day. The First Regiment Rand will go with them. On Thursday, the lGth of but August, the festive grocers weut to Sebago Lake to "frisk, frolic and feast.” They had an ideal field day then and will du plicate it tills year. They gave prizes last year consisting of sliver ware, groceries, cigars, «Stc., to tiie winners of the various spurts. There were a hundred yards dash, wheelbarrow race, sack aud potato races, swimming races, tub races, rifie shooting* jumping, pitching quoits, &c. This year they will have similar sports for similar prizes. A meeting will be held next Monday to arrange for the spurts. YACHT RACE OF' CHEBEAQUE. irmnOAmAnto Raino Marla far a Regatta Next Month. Arrangements are being made by Mr. Hor ace S. Crowell, president of the Waldo Company with the Portland Yacht Club to bold a regatta at Little Chebeague about the 17th of August. Three races will be sailed aaa cash prizes will be offered by the com pany for each rare: first class boats over 25 ahd less than 35 feet; second over 15 and under 25 feet and third for fisliiug boats. These races will be open and free to all. The start aud finish will be from the pier at Littlu Chebeague. The steamer Merryco neag will run to uc -ommodate all desiring to attend the races. MUSIC AND DRAMA. CON AT PKAKS ISLAND. Con the Shaughruuu was produced for the first time at the Pavilion Theatre, last even ing, and was witnessed by a large aud ap preciative audience. The acting of Mr. P. J. McCallum was especially fine, he receiv ing rounds of applause. Mr. J. A. McGowan also did himself justice, while the others of the cast acted their parts well, several of them receiving bouquets. The drama will be produced the remainder of the week aud all should witness it. Regimental Reunion. The 21st annual reunion of tho 1-10 29 Maine Regiment Association will take place Thursday, August 8, at Reunion Hall, Long Island, raiu or shiue. Members are request ed to take their wives and children as usual. Those who wisli to occupy the hall or grouuds oyer night should take their bed ding. Boats of the Casco Bay Line leave Custom Honse wharf as follows: U. 10 a. hi., 7.00 r., til., 8.00 a. hi., 0.00 a. ui, 10.30 a, in., 12 noon, 2.00 p. Ill 3.15 p. ill., 4.20 p. ill., 5.45 p. in., 7.30 p. in 9.30 p. III. Association tickets are now for sale liy the following comrades: Stillman Emerson, Bid deford; Charles II. Jumper, Lewiston; Ro land W. Randall, Auburn; William C. Cole, Norway;Charles C. Graham, Cumberland Mills. The executive committee will nlso have as sociation and children’s tickets tor sale on the wliarl at Portland, reunion day. Felt Into the Hold of a Schooner, Yesterday forenoon, John Haley, a young man employed liy Randall Jfc McAllister, in staging coal from the schooner John l’aull ufr tin* fJrnrnl 'Prnnlr Dluvatnr fall frnm tho staging into the bold of the schooner, a dis tance of some 35 feet. The stsging upon which he was standing gave away, causing his fall. Rich’s ambulance was called, and the injured man at once taken to his board ing house ou Fore street. Father Sullivan was summoned, aud Drs. Sullivan and Cnui viiett were also called. The injuries, so far as outward appearances were concerned, 'consisted of a broken wrist and a broken nose. Blood flowed freely from his mouth, nose and ears, eau-ing the physicians to be lieve tliat there were internal injuries of a serious nature. Nlllltia Elections. The following order has been issued: Headquarters Maine Militia, Adjutant General’s Office. Adousta, July 27, 1889.) (leueral Orilrr A'o. 85. 1. An elecilou is hereby ordered to fill the v .nancies of colonel, lieuleiiaiit colonel and major in the First Kegimeut Infantry, M. V. if., at these headquaiters, on Monday the fifth day of August, 1889, at 8 o’clock p in., precisely, lfrig. General llenrj M. Sprague, will preside at the election, and make return thereof, liy older or the Coiiiiiiander-iu-Chief. HENKE M. Sl'ltAUlK, Adjutant General. Official: Clarence S Lunt, Major and Ass’t Adj’t Gen’l, First KeghneDt, M. V. M. Official: Henry P. Frank, IJeuteiiaut and Acting Adjutant, First Kegimeut, M. V. M. The Fish Arrivals. The fish arrivals yesterday were mostly swordfish. The following schooners arrived with fish: Name of Vessel Kind of Fisa,Pounds Cora E. Smith.Sword. 8,600 Fairy Queen.Sword.10,000 Mouirallo.Sword. boat weut over, turning bottom side up, and holding the men fast caught Id the rigging. Mr. Stirling pulled off from House Island to their assistance, with small hope of reaching them in lime. Before he got to them the Forest Queen got alongside and the two men were rescued, just In time to save their lives. Portland to Chicago. On the Grand Trunk railroad, leaving this city at 5 p. in., Pullman vestibule trains will he run Sundays, Aug. 4th* lltli and 18th, ar riving in Chicago the following Tuesday. Splendid accommodations are offered on these trains, which have become very popu lar. In the time table elsewhere published, other particulars are eoutained. President Harrison’s Visit. A letter has been received from President Harrison stating that although lie will pass through Portland on his trip from Bar Har bor he will probably not he able to stop in the city more than cue or two hours and perhaps only a few moments. SUPREME JU0IC1AL COURT. The Case of the State vs. Charle3 L. Beal Brought Up Yesterday. The case of State vs. Charles L. Beal, was argued before the justices of the Law Court, yesterday. The respondent was convicted by the jury in Kennebec county, iu April, 1888, of the murder of his father, Christopher Beal, by putting strychnine iu his whiskey. The re spondent tiled a motion for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence, which motion was overruled by Judge Whitehouse, who tried the case, and the re spondent appealed to tills court. Warren C. Philbrook, Esq., appeared for the respondent, and puts his motion upon two grounds. First that James F. McManus a druggist, testified at the trial that Beal, the defendant, was in liis store shortly before the murder, iiud inquired for sti vehutue, and how large a dose it would t ike to kill a man; that he recoguized Dim, and was sure it was Charles L. Beal; that since the trial Mc Manus told him, Philbrook, that he was not sure it was young Beal, for, since the trial and while Beal was iu jail he saw upon the street the same person that was in his store on that evening inquiring for strychnine. Mr. Philbrook testified to this conversation before Judge Whitehouse, but McManus de nied that auy such conversation ever took place. Second, if proved that the prisoner was there at the drug store, then the “low con versation” heard by another witness when given as uow known, teuds to reduce the crime, and a jury would render a different verdict. This low conversation the defence calculated to prove was a statemeut by young Beal that the poison was intended to make the “old man” sick and teach him a lesson. Mr. L. T. Carleton, county attorney for Kennebec county, replied to the first point tliut L. D. Carver saw young Beal in the storoaud heard him call for strychnine; he described the cap and muffler worn by him, which were produced by the government. The identification was complete without Mc Manus’s testimony; but when that witness was placed under oath, he denied ever mak ing the statement to Lawyer Philbrook tliat lie had made up Ids mind that he did not recognize Beal, but he stuck to Ids original testimony. In regard to the low conversation, the en tire conversation was giveu in McManus’s previous testimony, and there was nothing new to be offered. The following additional cases were dis posed of: ANDltOSCOUQIN COUNTY, Mitchell Cookson vs. Uniou Water Power Com pany. Argued orally. Noble Oakes. While Carter. SOMK118KT COUNTY. Calvin Klake vs David 8a\vver Argued orally. Hradbury. Merrill Cofliu. William W. Potter vs. Samuel Hunker. Sub mitted on briefs. Merrill Cofliu. Baker Cornish. CI’MIIEHLAM) COUNTY. William S. Hanseom, appellant from the decree of the Judge of Probate, vs. James E. Marsbm, executor of the last will and testament of Crispus Craves. Argued orally. J. A. Waterman. Frank I.arrabec. THE LABOR UNION. Arrangements for Celebrating Labor Oay-Spotts and Prizes. The Central Labor Uuiou committee on Labor Day held a very important meeting last evening. Mr. Cnuraut, president of the Union, presided. The committee on trans portation reported that they had made ar rangements with the Maine Central railroad at excursion rates from the following places: Bath, Lewiston, Auburn, Gardiner, Rich mond, and along the line, giving all an op portunity to take part iu the day’s observ ance. The committee on printing were in structed to proceed with the necessary ad vertisements. The report of the amusement committee was amended, and the following games will occur: Junior Single Scull Pace—1st prize, gold watch; 2 i prize, silver watce. The single working boat race was referred back to the committee for consideration, Foot Kaccs—100 yards dasli, open to amateurs; 1st prize, gold medal; 2d prize, silver medal. 100 yards dasli, open to members of trades unions only. 1st prize, meerschaum smoking set; 2d prize, meerschaum cigar holder. Archery contest, open to ladles only; 1st prize, ladies companion; 2d prize, writing desk. Mg race Care will be taken to have the pig greased. Open to all. Prize the pig. The committee on music reported progress. A committee of three were appointed to extend invitations to labor organizations throughout the State to participate iu the celebration, and also to invite prominent ad vocates of labor legislation and labor eman cipation. The committee will recommend at the next meeting of tho Central Labor Union as fol lows; That all of the delegates attached to the Uuion form themselves Into a committee ot the whole to carry out the workings of the arranging commit tee, and to do ah in their power to further suyli ar rangements to make the day a holiday. Tickets will be on sale iu a few days, at \V. II. Jewett’s, 504 Congress street, and Thomas Cary’s, under the Preble House. POLICE ITEMS. Another Jew Convicted for Peddling Wlthouta License. Another Jew was arrested for peddling without a license yesterday. He was selling suspenders and overalls. He said he bought the material of which they were made and manufactured the goods himself, and there fore had a right to peddle them under the new law. A different view of the matter was taken at the police station. The man, whose name is David Chacham, will appear before the municipal court today, when his case will be decided. There are thirty barrels of beer in the corridor of the police station ready to be spilled. HOTEL FLOWER. A Life’s Dream Realized. An Institution In Which Boston Takes Just Pride. Interesting Interviews With Citizens of National Reputation The life desires of Dr. It. C. Flower aud his brothers have been the establishment of a great national health resort, where every kind of treatment known to modern progres sive therapeutics might be given by the most skilled hands, and in the most complete scientific manner. At last the realization of this life-long dream of the doctors have been fulfilled In the erection, completion and successful op operation of the beautiful Hotel Flower on Columbus avenue, this city. This hotel, or health resort, was opened March 14. It was visited by thousands of peoDln the day of the opening, who were of one expression, “We never saw anything like It.” Since that date the hotel has been thronged with the doc tor’s patients from all over the world. A reporter recently called at tho hotel to make some Inquiries about who were being treated at this famous health resort. A New Hamp shire politician coming out of the rich and elegant enfe hailed the reporter with. Well, what is The Globe up to now? Making some inquiries as to who Dr. Flower’s pa tients are and from whence they came. Well, replied our political friend, from what I learn they come from everywhere, and this is not to be wondered nt, for this, with out doubt, is the most fairy-like palace of the East. See that fine looking gentleman of about GO in the reading room? That, con tinued our friend. Is Gov. Grover of Oregon, the wealthy, astute aud shrewd lawyer of Portland, Ore. He and his family are here under Ur. Flower's care. You would be surprised, continued our friend, at the many prominent people who visit this health re sort, and the wonderful way in which they are cured. I have been here more or less for •■•c untie muiiui*, aim uavn luet a uum L>er of Dr. Flower's patients. Among those I have met are lion. J. 1). Condit of Indian apolis, friend, neighbor Htid Presbyterian brother to President Harrison Col. Avery of tiie treasury department of Washington, a most ulTablo gentleman, with his pleasant and cultured family; Hon. John St John of Hartford, Ct cousin to the Prohibition leader of the same name; Judge Hale and family of Paris. Texas—but 1 know but few of these patieuts. You will see, however, by going to the opposite side of tiie buildlug the numerous offices crowded with patieuts from almost everywhere. Who is that fine looking gentleman, we asked I believe it is gov. it. m. msiior of Cincinnati, but 1 have not the pleas ure of his acquaintance. We wasted no time in making ourselves acquainted, as it is the reputed prerogative with every one. In answer to our questiou tegarding l»r. Flower, Gov. Bishop enthusiastically declared; "He is without doubt tiie most wonderful physi cian I ever knew or heard of, and one In whose power aud skill I have absolute con fidence; and,” he added, “iny faith is born of experience. I have tested his power of diag nosis a score of times, ami have never known of a single failure to instantly aud accurately describe the patient's symptom and ailment. What his wonderful power is 1 cannot say, but that he certainly has that power I know lull well. Myself and members of my fami ly have been patients of Dr. Flower at diner ent times for several years, and we nave al ways found him fair, houorable and fraui, in all his dealings. I have known of cases in Cincinnati where after describing the pa tient’s troubles he would tell them lie did not think he could help them, thus showing a de sire on his part to hold out no false Induce ments. Since staying here at Hotel Flower I have met and talked with many of his pa tieuts from various ports of the country, and I find that my experience is the same as oth ers, anil if possible my faitli is greater than ever in his wonderful skill. 1 was convers ing with a lady last evening, who Is being treated for cancer. She told me that under Dr. Flower’s treatment the cancer was decreasing, the hardness disappearing and her geueral health improving; that she was sure lie was helping her, and fully ex pected her recovery would be hut a question of a short time. You cannot praise Dr. Flower and ills superb hotel too highly. It Is a blessing to invalids that such a place exists, and that the mau lives with such power to heal the sick and suffering.” Gov. Bishop was elected governor of Ohio in 1877 by nearly 23,000 majority, carrying Cincin nati and Hamilton, O., by 3,500 majority. He has been mayor of Cincinnati, aud is widely known through the Middle States as a gentleman of the highest honor and In tegrity in all matters. He was once elected mayor of Cincinnati on the same ticket with K. B lfayes and Judge Hoadlev, all of whom subsequently became governors of Ohio, and one (Hayes), President of tho United States. Gov. Bishop pointed out to us THE HON. OUAULES C, SWEENEY, who for the past four years has been col lector of the port of Galveston. He is one of the best known citizens of the Lone Star State. Beside holding the highest official position in Texas within the gift of the President, lie has represented his State in several of the National Democratic conven tions, and has otherwise been prominently identified witli the growth of his party. For the past few weeks Mr. Sweeney has been at Hotel F'lower with his family, and in re ply to our question, “What Is your candid opinion ot Dr. Flower?” Mr. Sweeney said: “I co sider Dr. Flower a high minded, warm-hearted and honorable gentleman, and as a physician I do not consider him equalled in the world. He lias treated my wife both in Texas and here. Shu has been an invalid for over 20 years, during which time 1 consulted not only the best physicians of the South but leading specialists of New York and Europe. She never obtained any more than slight temporary relief, aud it cost me thousands of dollars. When Dr. Flower was In Texas, some time since, we went to see him. With out a single question he immediately de scribed her trouble, and assured us of his ability to relieve her. She became a patient, and at once began to improve under his skil ful treatment. She now eDjoys better health than she has known for years, or than we ever thought possible for her to enjoy. The improvements have been so great that we confidently anticipate her complete recovery within a few months. Words cannot express our gratitude to Dr. Flower, or our apprecia tion of his wonderful skill." What do you think of Hotel Flower? Oh, it is a magnifi cent Diace. The cuisine and service are the very finest, the surroundings unsurpassed in richness and beauty, while the general sur roundings of the hotel are not only totally unlike other health institutions (there being here nothing that suggests a hospital, but it is far more inviting than other hotels in that the atmosphere of this place is wonderfully homelike. Why, my brother, who came North with me on business, was so delighted with Hotel Flower that he left Young's ho tel and came here,preferring It to the regular hotels. Such is the testimony of the i)r. Flower patients. The doctor occasionally visits tho principal cities in the surrounding States, thus enabling many who are unable to visit Boston to consult the doctor close to KUVII UVUiVSI We were uuable to obtain an interview with I)r. Flower, so crowded was ho with patients, but we learned from his secretary that Dr. Flower’s vacation this summer would consist of a short professional trip to Maiue, New Hampshire, Connecticut, New Jersey and Washington city, spending two or three days in each State. In this way the doctor will have a change from his heavy routine office work and enable numerous sick to consulc him who cannot take long journeys from home, It seems that one of the wonderful features of Dr. Flower’s practice Is his unerring abil ity to tell a patient his disease without ask iug auy questions, thus enabling him to doc tor his patient in an intelligent manner with out experimenting with him. Most of Dr. Flower’s patients are treated at their homo and only in the most difficult cases required to come to his health resort. The health palace Is under the care of Dr. A. U. Flower (l)r. H. C. Flower’s brothorl, assisted by Dr. W. O. Jones, Dr. S. C. Calderwood, Dr. L. M. Tilton and others. Dr. K. C. Flower Is the examining physician In chief. His examina tions are the wonder of thousands. It would seem that, if in this great health palace, the lincst in the world and the pride of lsoston, the sick cannot lind a cure, it is because there is no cure for them, The Drs. Flower expect soon to begin the erection of a new health resort in Washing ton city.—fboston Globe. MARRIAGES. In Alfred. July 20, Robert F. B. Duval, formerly of Massachusetts and Miss Lucy D. Abbott ot Sanford. Iu Boothbay Harbor, July 20, Orrlugton Merry ot Boottibay Harbor and Miss Hattie D. Fuller of Boothbay. In Dexter, July 26, A. G. Fossettol Lewiston and Mrs. Gertrude Jackson ol Dexter. At Sheepscot Bridge. July It. Frank B. Kelsey ot Bristol and Miss l’emella Burnham ol Kdge comb. DEATHS. Intblscity. July 29, John R. Miller, agod 21 years, [Nova Scotia papers please copy.] [Notice of funeral hereafter. lit this city, July 28, James, Infant son ol Jas P. and Ann McUinty. aged 6 months. [Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 0 o'clock, from No. 47 Mountfort street. In this city, July 29. Catharine, infant daughter of Michael and Julia A. Lucey, aged 6 weeks. [Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clk, from No. 80 Cumberland street. Iu this city, July 29, Francis O. Dowd, aged 17 years 8 months. In Biddeford, July 26, Winfield U„ son of Jo senll And Rp)»PPPA Vintner ntri.rl 7 xrooru 7 im.nlhu In Freeport. July 19, Mrs. Clivla. widow of Capt George Kaudall, aged 87 years. In Freeport, July 20, Barnabas Carver, aged 88 years. In Denmark, July 22, Mrs. Jane l’lngree, aged 09 years. In Brownfield, July 21, Nathaniel Cook, aged 74 years. [The funeral of the late 8. Percy Harmon will take place this Tuesday alternoou at 2.30 o’clock, at his late residence,;No. 20 Parris srreet. All Run Down From tlie weakening effects of warm weather, by bard work, or from a long Illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength and appetite. “Hood’s Sarsaparilla gave me new life, and re stored me to my wonted health and strength.” William H. Clough, Tilton, N. H. A Cood Appetite “When I bought Hood’s Sarsaparilla I made a good investineutof one dollar in medicine for the first time. It lias driven off rheumatism and im proved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep ft locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board witli everv other boarder that takes Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Thomas BriutKi.i., 139 Tillary street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “We all like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It Is so strengthening.” Lizzie Balfocb, Auburn, K. I. N’. B. If you decide to Lake Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to buy auy other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $S. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecar'es, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar apr27 d&wly CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels, liven if they only cured HEAD Ache they would ho almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe' or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTES MEDICINE C0„ Hew Tort Small Pill. Small Dose. S, all Price. Hr® HITS

TO ORDER. $16.00 Suitsfor $12.50. Made from Fall Dress Goods. Any style desired. Work manship and lit of suits warranted to be satisfactory. This offer is made in order to keep our workrooms run ning full force through August. Visit our Cloak De partment and see full line of shades. These goods arc worth $1.00 per yard. RINES BROS. Standard Clothing Co. CLOSED DAY For Semi-Annual Account of Stock and a Great Old Fashioned Mark Down. Our Stock is much larger than we want at this season of the year, so look out for BARGAINSTO-MORROW MORNING. Standard Clothing Co., 255 RIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND. manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers. lyso dit TABLE LINENS. IJLinen Sells in hemstitched, with Napkins to match, in three lengths, 2.1-2, 3 and 3 1-3 yards long, i Fine and heavy and elegant designs. Also a few Fringe Cloths with fancy borders and plain white, 31-3 and 3 yards long, for $3.00 and $2.35. Very cheap. Napkins all prices from 70 cents to $9.00 per dozen. Table Cushions for 50 and 65 cents. TJF. HOMSTEDr- “451 Congress stM The weather today it likely to be /air roBTLAND, July 30, i»89. THE man who gets one of the flannel coats we are selling at $2.00 may ^thank his lucky stars that his size was in the lot. There’s the whole trou ble—the size—large ones and small ones, but none for the medium size men, else they’d have all been sold weeks ago and at the old price. They can’t be made for anything like it, you know. The best thing about them is, they’re the fashion, the correct thing for an office or lounging coat. Only ten left. Some new silver side combs, a dozen or more patterns, came today. Close imitations of the best de signs of the solid silver goods and look quite as well. They’ll last as long as the fashion does, 39c. Delicate horn side combs with silver tops, 32c. Dictmann’s Liquid Cam phor Ice, made in our own laboratory, is as good as anything for sun burns, sore lips and rough hands. Packed attractively in con venient form for carrying about and sells for 25c. It’s the cleanest of all the lo tions and cannot injure the most delicate skin. We keep all the others, too, including Ponds’ Ex tract, Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, Colgates’ Vaseline and Camphor Ice. About everything for the toilet in this first depart ment at the entrance. All of the best quality, too, no trash or rubbish, and the prices are very low. OWEN, MOORE CO. I Leisure Hour Music. THROUGH the heat of Summer, the cool days ol A the Autumn, and during the invigorating cold and the long evenings of Winter music U KING as an entertainer. Make Hume sweet and happy by using; Whipple’s Merry Making Melodies, SI Osgood's Rhymes and Tunes, 11. Children’s School Songs, 35cts. Emerson’s Gems for Little 8ingers, 80 cts. Songs and Games for Little Ones, S2. Of Evenings, sing ••Gospel Song music” from Praise In Song 40c Voices of Praise 40. Bar Garina, 0.00a.m. and 1.30and 6.15p 111. Bar Nlaaireal and Cbiruga, 9.00 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Bar 4) uebec, 1.30 p. m. Far Uecklrld aed Caaiaa, 9.00 a. ra .it 1.S0 p. m. AHBIVAL.M. Fraae Vewteioa aad Aabara, 8.26 i. t 12.16, 8.10 and 6.87 and 6.45 p. m. FraaGarhea, 8.26 a.m., lx. lb and 6.37 p. hi Brane Cbirage and Nlaaireal, 12.16 an0 added fur Pullman accommoda “2“ through from Portlaud to Chicago. jne train leaving at m. arrives at Montreal ».26p. m., Toronto T.45 a. m.. Chicago 10.10 p. m., belug only one night from Portland to Chicago. JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager. WM. EDGAR, Genl. Pass. Agent, J. STEPHENSON. Supi. Portland. April 29. U89. JlySOdtf Boarders Wanted. BOARDERS wanted during August, at a farm house lu the beautiful town of Hrldgton, Me. eor particulars inyulre of C. P. GBfFFIN, Bridgton, Me., Box 143. jly30d3t W ^fFh-AII persons In want of trunks or hags to call at K. D. REYNOLDS’, 684 and 1l^res* St., cor. of Oak; as we manufacture our goods, and can therefore give you bottom prices. Trunks lepaired. Open evenings till 9. _ 23-2 0°(ErrrnW?. *’WT* FOB SALR-Iuowof ?t3 ,or sale at Pleasant Point, 552? 20front lots very beautifully lo T°ru,", a.Ttu e• 7 rooms, 37 Tate near a m>i®1n°ronn,?la'ti?: 7. rooms on Ellsworth St., sio.00, 6 rooms cn Boyd st.. 210 no- it moms or Brattle, 4 rooms on Stone, 2s.00 *L BEAN *0 CO., 40 Exchange street. FOR SALK—Cheap. Oueofthe most ,i*»uir able building low; near Unlou°*|statlou 70x^0 feet; corner Congress and Gtl“Jaii Sts good for stores or dwellings. W. 11. w aldron 180 Middle street. 3cei Avalise Left at tkefktf.rENS LANr 1NG. The owner can have the same bj paying charges. a0_i WANTED-A first clasp cook at a summei cottage at once. Apply at 12 AO MIDDLE ontrChT. 3(^.^ MISCELLANEOUS. I EKMEY MILK—A limited amount of .Jer s?y milk from a herd of thoroughbred .Jer seys (registered stock) can be supplied to city customers. Apply to 0. 1.1111! Y,First National I Bank Building. 26-1 NOTICE Is hereby given that the use of flre arms on any part of tile farm of Parker Shat tuek, at hast peering, Is strictly forbidden; tres passers will be punished to the full extent of the law. PARKER SUaTTUCK. 22-2 hoard. Boarders wanted—At the Blanch ard farm, Cumberland Foreside. A beautiful place with sea shore and country combined. Str. Alice or G. T. R. It. from Portland 0 miles out. Address, MRS. I*. M. BLANCHARD, Cumberland Maine._ 20-1 SUMMER HOARD—Bartles wishing coun try board, address M. C. BURNELL, Gorham, Me., Box 4, Best city references. 13-4 Board at mtanlev EARM-mthe pleasant town of Wlnthrop, Me.; a great sum mer resort; 2 Vi story house, airy rooms; near Lake Maranocook; horses, cartages, pleasant drives: references given. MK8. CHARLES STANLEY.“8-4 Boarders WANTED-AtRock Bound Park, Peak’s Island; I have a group of new cottages at this place and propose to lit them up so as to be able to let rooms to parties as desired and will furnish meals In one of them; a splendid view of the harbor and Islands can be obtained from them, and for pleasure seekers no better lo cality can be desired. Address or apply to J. U. T., County Commissioners’ office, Portland Me. --18-tt KWH SALE lAOR MALE Light cedar canoe, for either JC paddling or sailing; will carry two; has been used but a short time, and is In line condition. For particulars address BOX No. 226, Brunswick. Me. _29-4 FOR SALE—The Best family horse, perfectly safe for ladies. Also a phaeton and a tlrst class harness, at 30 SOUTH STREET, City. 27-1 WOOD 93.30, Edgings, $3,261 per cord. Now is the time to buy wood and edgings. Nice bard wood for five dollars and flty cents per cord and edgings three dollars and twenty five cents per core on wharf. Inquire of WHARF INGER, Widgery’s Wharf.27-1 n awtv iiirvra.v nun uai v ►3 second hand safely In good running order, price, $36. May be seen at the Victor agency, sign of the Gold Bicycle wheel, 6(11 Congress street.27-1 FOB MALE-Valuable property situated on Oak street, Deering, consisting of two and a half story house, containing 11 liDished rooms, besides bath, all nicely finished and in the best condition; house heated by steam throughout; nice stable connected; lot contains 19,000 square feet of land, with fruit trees in bearing. Any party desiring a nice house in Deering will do well to call as the property must be solu. Apply to JOHN F. PROCTOR, Centennial Block. 274 PEKMONM desirous of purchasing a cottage site or a botel desirably located at Kock Bound Park, Peaks Island, will find it to their edventage to call on H. W. J. KNOWLTON, 31Vs Exchange street, Portland, Me.2(11 FOB HALE—One of the best dining halls in Portland; can be bought on easy terms to the right parties. Address BOX 1895, Portland, Me. 26-1 FOB DALE—1 upright ten horse engine. 3 second lathes. JONES A HITCH1NGS, 470 Pore street.24-tf FOB RALE-At Old Orchard, several fine houses suitable for winter residence; also cot tage lor sale or rent, furnished or unfurnished; two valuable shore lots; very desirable. Inquire of S. F. BTitOUT, Old Orchard, Me.9-4 FOB RALE ar TO LET The Atwood house, two stories with French roof, pleas antly situated In Ligonla, Cape Elizabeth, with several acres of land, fruit trees In bearing, good stable; bouse contains about fifteen rooms, bath room and furnace, and Is in good repair; it will be rented low or sold on reasonable terms. Apply to LOCKE LOCKE, 180 Middle stieet, or to AUG. P. FULLER, 452 Fore street. 26dtf FOR SALE. E. B. Robinson Go. 398 Congress St„ Opp. City Hall, Have for sale and are State agents for the cele brated “SINGER” Bicycles, Tandems and Ladies Safeties. Bicycle outfits and fittings of every kind fur nished. Repairing a specialty. Correspondence solicited and agents wanted. Send lor catalogue. ]ud28__ dtl To Builders and People wanting to secure homes of their own. A few choice lots left on Hartley St.. Deering, at low prices. Persons wishing to build can buy these lots and have lumber for building ad vanced them, for which payment can be made on the installment plan. Property In this vicinity constantly increasing In value. Apply to J. P BAXTER, rear of Portland Savings Bank. aprlS dtf WANTED. WANTED Stylish dressmaking and plain sewing: orders promptly executed. No. 26 QUINCY STREET, city. 29-1

320 CUMBERLAND STREET, city. 29-1 WANTED—Good care and nursing for an invalid lady In or near the city, (Portland.) Address for particulars, stating terms, C.C., Lynn Post Office, Lynn, Mass. 27-4 VV ANTED—Cast off clothing, ladies', gents’ H and children’s, for whlch.the highest cash price will be paid; also carpets,' furniture, stoves, etc. Please send postal and I will call, address MRS. SPRUIN, 76 Middle street. This Is an American establishment.2»-l WANTED—5000 feet wanted to cure corns, bunions, bad nails, swellings, rhumatlsm. Painless treatment. ARMAND, 8urgeon Chlrop Idlst, 16 Maiket Square, Portland24-2 VV ANTED—Highest cash prices paid forcast VV off clothing, ladles or gents, or exchange for Turkish rugs. Please send letter or postal to M. DxG ROOT, 94 Vk Middle street. 5-tf2W NALI HELP. WANTED—Men of good character and abil ity to sell for the PontbiU Nurseries. Over 405 acres choice stock. New specialties. Good pay. Salary or commission. Send Photo, with application. For terms address STONE WELL INGTON, 242 St. James St., Montreal, Canada. J. W. Beall. Manager._jul27f.'3m WANTED-Situation bv a young n-.an 18 years of age. Can do most anythir g. Good recommendations if required. Address L. w 217 Federal street._ 20-1 WANTED—A good healthy young man to work on a larm and to assist in the care of an invalid gentleman; state age and experience, and wages with board expected a good chance for the right man. Call on or ddress JAS. Mc GOWAN, West Cumberland, M e. 25-1 WANTED-A young m»\, residing In city, rapid penman and quick at figures Ad dress, Box 678. 9-tf Wanted. A mdu 40 years, married, of steady and temperate hp.bits, energetic and ca pable, bas bad LO years experience in mercantile business, wonld like a situ ation as traveling Salesman with a line of samples, or specialty or with whole sale peddle team. Can furnish flrstclass references or bond if requ red. Address “J,” DAILY PRESS. jy25eod2w TO LET TO LSI-Desirable brick houso containing 9 rooms, bath room, furnace, set tubs, Ac.: sit uated on Charles street; will be rented low to a SSSSiHS!?* Apply [or particulars to JOHN F. PKUCTUK. 27-1 FURNIMHBD ROO JIM TO LBT-At 22 Pine street, corner of Winter, a number of nicely furnished rooms, either single or eu suite, with all modern conveniences, can be seen on or after Monday, July 29._ 27-1 T® tenement of t rooms centrally lo cated for $13; also one of 5 rooms for $8; FURNISHED HUI’NE TO LIT at Peaks Island—I will let my bouse with fur :-"-—Jn.-i nu 0117 UUW HVIUK 111 It to an acceptable party for the month of August. Full view of Ocean, Y/liltehcad and ship channels. Price to a satisfactory party 150 for the month. Apply on the premises. U. W. llALK. 84.1 T° The, large and beautifully construct ..y? P.tdflfa Thompson block, Nos. 117 and street-size 39x88: witfi a lovely base emUu J ‘i!ree M*1®8 wi,h windows, almost llje •est floor; p ossesslon given the 30th Rrak&t «1nr2L'|r* °f U- K‘ THOMPSON, No. 164 lsraikett street. 23toctl ftPely flnlshed olllce, centrally i?iRTiCAN»-l WANTED-A trusty girl In a family of two persons; no children: place permanent; call rnursday after U.OO p. m. No. 65 BRAMHALL STREET.__ 24-1 Wanted—A capable girl or woman for gen eral housework, with small family in coun try, few miles from city. Inquire at 91 WINTER STREET. 24 1 AMENTA WANTED WANTED Good reliable agents to repre sent the New England Mutual Accident As sociation (now admitted to du busluess In Maine) 86 Water street, Boston, In this city and vicinity; tbis is the largest Mutual Company in New Eng land and has alreserve fund of over$20,000. Large commissions given. For further particulars, In quire or address BENJ. F. DYER. Secretary, or H. G. ATWOOD, Special Agent, 85 WATER ST., Boston.29-1 AMENTA WANTED-The Missouri Wash er saves labor; saves clothes; affords agents profitable business. Bent on two weeks trial to be returned at iny expense If not satisfactory. Write for illustrated circular and terms. J. WORTH, 54 Beekman street, X. V. JlylS-13 BOAT AND FOUND. LOAT—While passing from High street toSum mer street, via Wiuter, Danforth and Brack ett streets, a black and white plaid raw silk shawl; the finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at 35 MECHANIC STREET.26-1 LOAT—Between union station and Jtiues Bros.’ dry goods styre, a gold, pansy-shape cl pin with diamond In centre. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to E.T. GILMAN. Train Baggage Master, Union Station. 24-1 Koons. WANTED—Three or four unfurnished rooms, centrally located Address, F. B. I., This Office. _2Q-1 FURNIAIIBD ItOOVI TO BET, 43 Myt tle street.26-1 ROOUk TO BET—Furnished rooms, $1.00 to $2.50 per week, lodging 26 cts. to 60 ct». ner nlirht. MRS. If ATOM. 911 India Ht. 24-1 Dress Footwear ELEGANT STYLES. Finest workmanship. Tbe latest novelties in fine French boots, slippers and low shoes. Kiuairr Vi.iivr. can find a large and complete assortment of canvas and morocco, rubber soled shoes for 'ftaaii, Yachting, Bicycle and va cation wear in general, at SIGN OE MAMMOTH GOLD BOOT. LADIES’ OXFORDS. In forty styles and all colors, a specialty. Boys’ rubber and leather soled tennis shoes. Ladles' robber soled tennis balinorais. BROWN, 461 Congress Street. Monoment Square. Jly27 eodtf ATLANTIC and ST. LAWRENCE Railroad Company. ANNU ALTmEETINC. THE stockholders of the Atlantic and St. Law rence Uatlroud Company are hereby notified that the annual meeting of said company will be held at the office of the company In the Grand Trunk depot In Portland, in tbe State of Maine, on Tuesday, the sixth day of August, A. I>. 1889, at ten o’clock la the forenoon, to act upon tbe fol lowing business: 1—To choose a board of directors lor the ensu ing year. 2—To see If the stockholders will authorize the directors to make, and bv their Dresldent execute ana deliver, a mortgage deed ot tne railroad tran chls.s and property to the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, or to trustees, and such bond or bonds or agreement in connection therewith, as said directors may deem necessary, to secure, In demnify aud save harmless said Grand Trunk Hallway Company of Canada from all loss, dam age and expense artsing from the pavinent by said company of the Indebtedness of tne Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad Company to the elty of Portland and the Interest which has accrued there od, and to see If said stockholders will adopt, rati fy and approve such mortgage deed or bonds or agreement In connection therewith as shall be prepared by the directors for said purpose and presented to said meeting. 3—To act upon any other business that may properly come before said meeting. F. R. BARRETT. Clerk. Portland, July 22,1889. jy23dtd Art Scale Work. We hare secured the agency for this beautiful flower work, which includes Daisies, Buttercups, Wild Hoses. Violets, Sweet Peas, Pan sies, Forget-me-nots, Orange Blossoms, etc. Very true to na ture and exceedingly artistic. Vlease call and examine. E.M.0 N CO. See Towel display in our win dow. BEST TOWEL FOR 25 CENTS JyI3 IN THE MARKET. eodtf RICHARDSON, WALKER A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SOUTHERN PINE T ■TTTV/i a I. A large assortment ot all sizes and lengths con stantly on hand, suitable for ship, bridge, factory and car building ;orden>' sawed ana shipped direct from the largest mills South, either from Atlantic or Gulf ports, for which we are sole agents, and delivered at all points. Vard— Brown's Wharf; OMce-331 Commercial street (directly opposite) Jelldtf SUMMIT WATER. The water from the celebrated Sum mit Springs constantly on hand. Orders promptly tilled. Correspondence sollc THE SUMMIT SPRINGS CO. R. STANLEY SON, i A grata, 410 I.n Htr.tr aprlS dft Aw thtt pimiriw ar« tincr*i1 with void, ptpr after the sun la lost to view, so does the memory of a kind act bring Joy to the heart when Its au thor Is no more. Lite Insurance has tinged more clouds with ra dlance, and begotten more tender memories, than any other invention of man. Insure in the Union Mutual. SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE LUMBER AND TIMBER. Memorandums of Lumber furnished at the low. est market prices from our stock on tne wharf, or direct from our Southern Pine Mills, and In the quickest possible time. DEERIHG, U'lVNI.Ott CO., 3'Ei Cmmerctal (Street.| Pertlaad, Vie led eodtf TROY LAUNDRY. Rogers and Dowling’s superior laun dry for Collars and Cuffs. Goods sent •very Monday night. NO. 470 CONGRESS STREET. HASKELL JONES, Agents. apr20 tf Portland Company* A SPECIAL Meeting of the Stockholders of th« Portland Company will be held at their omce on TIIUKSDAY, the llrst day of August next, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the following pur ist—-To elect Directors to fill vacancies in the Board. He?Af tlie stockholders will amend the Mhtnleleol the By Laws, so that the Directors will be authorized to fill vacancies in the Board. By order of the Directors. Jyl7did E. H. DAV E1S. President. When ordinary acts of numan kindness are forgotteu, when gratitude Is supplanted by forget fulnasss, when sacrifices slip from the memory, and IHendshlp falls Into oblivion, there are those who, Jn the future, will recall the: practical bene ficence of the faithful life insurance solicitor wltn a reme mlirance never to be effaced. Insukk in this Union Mutual. Jlya eodu AUCTION RALE*. F. O. BAILEY CO., uetioucers and Commission Merchants. Salesroom 18 Exchange Street. bailee. c. w. aller man 4 ao r- t MARK DOWN Summer Clothing! We shall sell the balance of Oar Summer Clothing at a re daction from regular prices, to close the odds and ends. Some good values and desira able styles. You can always find an ex tensive line of Furnishing and Vacation Outfits in Our Stock. We keep oir OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED through the Sum mer months for the benefit of Tonrists who are away from home without this necessary Garment. HASKELL JONES, No. 470 Congress St. POBTLAND, MAINE. Jy20 sod w. s S3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. S3 SHOE FOR LADIES. sills 11.00 and 91.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. Fraudulent when mv name ud price are not atamped ee bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Made. "Examine W. L. Douglas’s 12 shoes tor gentle men and ladles.” FOR SALE BY L. M. DOUCLASS. Jamtf 479 eagreae Hi. eodly ABE PIANO! SAMUEL THURSTON, The sole agency (or this world renowned instru ment. No. 3 Free Street Block Portland. N. R.- Ask Ur Ike KI RDKTT OHIi tN. JylO TUN IN0 TO ORDER dtt SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Portland Misfit Nothing Co. UNDER U. HOTEL, Martel Square, near Congrtsa and Elm Streets Just received, a nice lot of the finest kind ol Mer chant Tailors’ Misfit Uvercoata, Suita and Panta loons made by the leading merchant tailor* of the United States. We have purchased the above goods for hall their original eoat. This la why we infertile very finest Custom Made Clothing at near ly halt the original measured price. Please call and be convinced that we are offering you genuine bargains. No trouble to show goods. my2eodtJy33NtrtctlrOaePric*. FISHING TACKLE, Ammunition and GUNS. G. L BAILEY, 263 Middle St. may22 _ The bnudl ol sticks, each In Itself weak and to be snapped at a Wow, but firmly bound together rivaling the oak In strength. Is a ttttln: synonym of the Life Insurance principle. The theory can be put In a nutshell, Shan one man bear the burden or make ten thousand share It with him? INSURE IN THE UNION MUTUAL. UP-TOWN LIVERY, HACK AND COUPE STABLE. HAVING moved my stock of Livery, Hacks and Coupes from City Hotel Stable toNo. 4 Cushman S» corner o! Brackett, I can 'lurnlsh all kinds of Livery, Hacks and Coupes at short notice andjreasonable rates Telepbooe No 571 B- _ KUGKNK \lOODWIN. WJ18 3m