davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
THE M ARkETS.
Carefully reporte.

Carefully reported for THz TRIBuNEl 80,
Sos , ~.
ASHPS-Po ar, steady And In a,.,.. d,m.nJ a, 80 as1 -
fearls dull and EomnGl
tOTIbk-Ths market active and though al the oletins
weak tue close under favorable foreign aSoas hnB Ss
tS~ bales lto last evening" and IS, arrve) neudns % ~
EXPORT 40 foronsampuon lis for speculation and ti usrSe
utarr delivery wss Arm most months WITH fair busn
last evening Of <1 bales November at 6o December 9ia
tO January at lbc $50 free bost Mobile, lhass n
Mdihng today, 200, November i6dl6 1I6e do Docruh,f 70
ltc 200 Do buyev option 6tc, 100 each ps~plrr aud !
oo 900 January loc and 500 free board New Orleans eS ~
terms ali bass Of Low Mdlhns We quote follows -
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
Alusiral Jnstrnments.

A FACT.-The "CHAMBERSp PIANO is the
N circular with references and ,estmoni.ls Upright
and Square Pianos RENT Secondhand Pianos Of
other SlO 800 Address Nos SO and l0l Fourth
ave, r-YoTt City. i. IL CHAMBsRs soN.
A LARGE stock of PIANOS, best makers, to
IA RENT or SELL cheap for cash nsslmen Rrt appd
10 purehdse Please call and eI,mins NJ. NJ hEkRELLs Ware
rooms, No Union-squsre. QG5 Foudh-are)
NEW STYLES MASON a. HAMLIN CABl-
IN NET ORGANS with improvements patented June and August
1870 PRICES REDUCED THIS MONTH ORGANS 70 RENT.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-06


ron YOUNG PEOPLE.
HuRD q HoTGHToN's EDITIONS OF DICKENS
WORKS ARE THE ONLY COMPLETE ONES IN
THE NARKMT.
- GLOBE EDITION. In I4vols., i9mo. containing
ali the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert 81 90 vol
i H. RIVERSIDE EDITION. In rs vols., crown svo,
containing all the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert
and those by the celebrated English artists Cruikshank
Phz, etc, from new steel plates. $3.50 volume
. III. HOUSEHOLD EDITION. In "a vols, 16mo.
containing all the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert
ti 10 vplnme.
4 They contain matter by Mr. Dickens that is in no
other edition in America.
,, They have also full Index of Characters and
3. They have list of Familiar sayings from Dickens.
The Globe Edition qf Dickens Work is no,o
..t complete in IA rols,
1T Is THE BEST cHEAP EDITION ON THE GLOBE.
l. The paper is good, the print clear, and type OF
size that will not injure ~ eyesight.
The volumes are bound in extra cloth, and arc OF
1t has all the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert
4. The price ISL so for volume Of 1,2CO pages.
Ey-Any volume, the set, sent free of expense on
receipt OF price.
now TO OBTAIN A SET OF GLOBE DICKENS WITHOUT
. - EXTENDING ANY MONEY.
The Publishers Of this Edition publish also the Rrv.
ERsIpE MAEAzIHE FOR You've PEOPLE an illustrated
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, the most eminent living
WSteLtor the .nng; For the names Of sixteen new
o complete set of the Globe Dickens.
A MAGAZINE FOR NOTHING.
ANY boy or girl who will send the names of four new
subscribers with $40 co. shall received copy for one
Catalogues Of Hurd & Hcughton's Publications sent
ese of postage to any address Address
HURD & HOUGHTON,
1J10S2 459 Broome Street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-06
T h ompson Quarry.

i HIS Quarry, situated at Thompson
Geauga County s the nearest and most convenient
the citizens OF Ashabuu and vicinity Of any other and
the quality OF Its stone Is superior rmnessof texture
and durability. Stone cut to any Dimensions and for
purpose, dressed in the most workmanikc manner
and at short notice. Orders sulicated for Flagping
Steps, Wel-Stones, Undaerpinning, Window and boo
Caps and stills. Coping nd water Tables When the
travelling Is good partie may do their hauling at
considernblesavin q. b. EDGERT0N,
Thompson, Dec 90, 1857. 04O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-06
FOR SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that I have
left with me for sale the old Hotel property. at
Rodgers Corners in Ashahua County, Ohio. This
property must be Sold and will be sold upon such terms
will satisfy any person who has any money to invest
for any property at ALL Inquire OF NJ b. GARY Geneva
Ohio
Geneva, July 18th, 1870. 1O13.0w.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-06
HURD g HOUGHTON'S
LIST OF
BOOKS.

NoTEs,-Any book published by HURD i HC UGH
TON, 459 Broome Street, N. Y. viii be sent by them,
postage prepaid, on receipt of the advertised price,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-06
He isPrepared to, & is Selling Cheaper


also keep constantly on hand large assortment of
ready made Coiins, Rose Wood imitation, Black Walnut
and imitation of Black Walnut, all of which can trim
In hours notice. In any style requested equal to any
city also have splendid Hearse In readiness when
called for.
GRAVE CLoTHEs-A new feature has recently been ad-
ded to this urniture esabs ementOr rather to the I'm
dcrtakers department of itono that cannot fail to
mend itself to the community and will show the dispo
son Of the proprietor to make his establishment as
perfect may be- 1t will 90 far to relieve the work and
hustle incidental to- and repuGnant in of be
of preparing the remains of the departed Tor
burial This consists IN keeping eand and reay for
immediate use, stock of graveclcthcs. variety of
shrouds for both male and female, made up with much
taste aud Appropriateness various in price, and both
bnck and white materials A single order for IA coffin
may, therefore, embrace the habments of the dead
and thus the friends of the deceased In the midst
of grief from much that particularly disareeable
and nconguos In the way of preparation for the grave
JOHN DUCRO.
Ashtabua Ohio Jan. 1st 1870. 1862 If
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-06
REFINED PETROLEUM! !

OUPPLIES a Necessity, as well as
household luxury aud convenience; II has been
In use more than two years, and Is growing IN
in every respect, the best light No offensive odor,
no smoke, no grease to soil garments, no danger
from explosion in lamps, does not injure weak eyes,
gives softer light than Kerosene, can be used with or
without chimneys be burned in any lamp with the
trng expense OF changing burners II Is cheaper than
any light, except daylight.
There never was portable light that required SO little
work to keep 1t in order AL who use 1t will endorse
what we say.
To Whon IL may Concern.
This is to certify that after using in my house the Pc
troleum Fluid and putting the same the most rigid
and thorough test have no hesitation IN saying that
consider the same safer and cheaper than any Fluid
further say that he light produced by for briiancy
and beauty unsurpassed. and therefore cheerfuy
mend the same 10 all desiring light in which there is
L. G. GLEASON, Ashtabula, Ohio.
We the undersigned fully concur in the above state
ments by our own experience in using the Petroleum
S. sGESErnn, FSEEan, T. ICrf R.nS1., SHyfsH s. N.
Particular attention is called to his assortment OF
BRONZE STAND LAMPS,
CHANDELIERS. s CHAIN HARP LAMPS,
RON HARP and BRACKETS,
MARBLE, PORCELAIN and
GLASS STAND LAMPS.
GLOBES and GLOBE RINGS aud SHADES,
ard everything pertaining to the Lamp trade
People will save the price of light in breakage ofchi-
news bv using my Burners and Chimneys, the Ormula
Pack Lamp Is the best about light In use. In fact
we have the assortment and selling Lamps 10
rer cent cheaper than any house west Of Buffalo City.
Also constantly hand the choicest selection of fine
robaccos and Cigars kept In this market.
Also PIPES. POUCHES. CIGAR HOLDERS. CT
GAR CASES, TOBACCO BOXES, &C., &C.. at the
sign of the three white lights.
I have also on hand large assortment Of
CoNFFCTIo merry.
J. a. CULVER.
Ashtal L, March 10. 1853. looa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-08-06
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
w w. SMITH, MANUFACTURER

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
w w. SMITH, MANUFACTURER
w and Dealer in Leather aud Findings, Main
street, Opposite Ph@nix Foundry Ashtahula, Ohio.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PEITs AND CAI.FsKINs
Just received, and now for sale as good an assorte
stock OF - = -
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
~ can be found ln.any Western Market and which will
be sold the reasonable trmr hope to make Il
object for Boot and Shoe aud Harness Manufacturer
in the vicinity 90 mvor with their patronage feeling
shtished that eau sell them everything needed In the
business cheap can be found In Cleveland or even
me Eastern Markets thereby saving freight and travelling
sxpensee, and toss OF time
Al are cordially invited TO call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere Confident that can max,
for yoqr interest 10 buy in this market shall TAX,
pleasure N seeing my old frlonds and the public and
showing them my stock. Below, give partial list o
spanish and slaughter sole upper and harness Leather
spanish and slaughter kip French calf and kip oak and
hemock calf aud kip collar leather and horse hides
mems and women's morocco; hand and lacing leather
llnngs, bindings topping and .rssets
FINDINGS.
LAsts pegs thread. wcbb Paekards Ink iron and xn,
nails round head taeke, briatee Awis hammers pnees
sand stones rasps kaveP Soats size stek and straps
boot trees shoe aces punches lasting irons eyeles
let sets stchwheels stitch-marers heel shayes edg
planes strip awis welt knives elastic, heel ball. stitch
Ing cord lasting tacs heel and toe plates boot backing
boot brushes, harness oils, and all kinds Of nnshin
irons, etc. ete. Wv. SMITH.
Ashtabula Dee. 1884 "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01

WARRANTED all Wool Cassimeres for 65 cts
a yard at Coeia Hassans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01

GoRHAM SEMENARY.-Ths popular institu
tloh is now well underweigh in It's fall term
| and is doing an excellent work in the instruc
ton of our youth, under that experienced and
excellent teacher j. b. Webb, Esq
The school the present term numbers one
hundred and sxty-one pupils-nnety females
and seventy-one males; about forty of which
board at the Seminary building, where excel
lent accommodations are provided. 1t has pu
pills from twenty-five towns and cities within
the State, and one from without.
An able corps of six assistants lead the va
iious departments. Professor Webb has un
der his immediate instruction a teachers class
of thirty pupils. Professor Cruttenden and
lady, who were among the teachers a former
term, are now conducting Institutes in the
State of New York.
"A course of lectUreS-One a week.-Mrs. been
started-the first of which was given on
Thursday evening by Charles Holden, Esq.
The lecture room shew that the movement was
popular one with pupils and Others who
manifested their appreciation by a unanimous
vote of thanks.
DIR. Baker, who removed from Gorham
twenty years ago, and has since resided in Tex
az, was present and addressed the audience
very agreeably, as did also the Principal.
The next lecture is hoped to be obtained
from Gov. Chamberlain. 1t appears to us that
this excellent educational ground, so long
and well improved, has loss more of it's
usefulness or vigor; but rather, under its pre-
sent able and experienced principal and assis-
tants, is fulfilling its important mission equa.-
ly as well as it did in its most palmy days of
the past. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01
sH.nicipni Court.

hECOhDEh h'DDSH PRESIDING.
FRIDAy.-Staie VS.. Charles Tierney. Larceny OF
money and tobacco from the store of Patrick ONealy
Pleaded guilty. Sent to Reform School during mi.
nority.
State Vs. Sabine Murphy and Mary Cur,an. As
suit and battery. Pleaded not guilty. Mary Cur
TN was fined 5 and Sabine Murphy So and enc hs
costs each. Paid.
State VS.. H. B. Cleaves and Timothy P. Carey.
S earch and seizure lea of misnomer entered end
else continued till Wednesday.
Five Irish boys were brought befre the Court Tor
stoning countryman on Commercial street. TIE
man hal a wagon loaded with apples and the boys
climbed into the wagon, and when tie man drove
them out they s.oael HIN, cutting him quite
severely about the head. These occurrences have
become quite frequent 10 parts of the city, and
almost every day crowd OF these young thieves co..
lei around a countryman's team and steal his pre-
duce. The officers are determined 10 stop it, and the
punishment VIII be increased in each case The boys
fined IS and one fifth costs easn-a light DC n
atty.
The liquors and vessels seized on the premises Of
Thomas H. Murray and John Sullivan were declare
forfeited to the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01

CHAOS TO THE CABLE.-Un der the above
title Prof Rhode proposes to deliver series of
two lectures at Portland Theatre, commencing
on Monday, October 10th, said lectures being
illustrative of the geologic changes and the
progress of the human race since the creation
in civilization and refinement up to the pres
ent century. These lectures are illustrated by
magnificent oil paintings which are thrown
upon the canvas by means of a powerful stere-
opticon, thus furnishing series of magnificent
views some twenty feet in length by the same
in height. The N. Y Tribune says the story of
the world is told pictorially and dramatically
BY series of fifty-seven paintings, from the
formation of the earth-ball to the great tri-
umDhs of man in tie noble civilization of au-
cient Greece. The Boston Daily Advertiser
says that it is one of the most interesting ex-
hibitons that ever visited that city. The first
lecture on Monday night is purely geological,
the second on Tuesday night is continuation
OF the first, but taking up man in his primitive
state and closing with the laying of the Allan
tic cable and building of the Monitor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01
W KCPNIA.


RICHMOND, Sept. 3O.-The food reached here
at II so p. M. in wave five feet high and in
twenty minutes the river rose six feet. There
was great excitement in the lower part of tle
city in removing goods from places accessible
to water. Orange Hotel and the Orange and
the Orange and Alexandria railroad bridge at
Lynchburg were swept away this morning.
A despatch from Gordonsville says later ac-
counts of the food represent the disasters as
exceeding the first reports.
The Orange and Alexandria railroad bridge
over Rockfsh river has been swept away and
the bridges over River and Names Creek on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad are also
gone. Burling & Wells two mills have both
gone down the river Anna with Z 900 baraels
of -four afloat around them. The river Anna
is filled with the debris OF barns, furniture ag-
rlcultural implements, crops &c.
All crops on low lands are total loss. The
telegraphic lines to Lynchburg and west are
badly damaged.
The flood is as great in the southern as the
northern part of Virginia. Roanoke and
Staunton rivers have risen fifteen feet, doing
great damage. A despatch from Concord says
Mrs. and Miss Ruskin were drowned in the
flood at Lynchburg last night
Vice President Wyckham, Of the Chesa.
peake & Ohio Railroad, between Greenwood
and Waynesboro. with two trains were unable
to advance or recede. The water has risen IN
this city (Richm Jnd) ten feet since noon. inns
water is from the river Anna. Ihat from
Lvnchburg will reach here about midnight.
The water at Lynchburg is twenty-five feel
higher than ever before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01


NEW YORK. Sept. 3D. Cotton heavy; sales sGt
paaes; Middling uplands at 18Jc. Flour-sales 65Ot
pois.: State and Western without change; State al
% 0 5S5; Round Hoop Ohio s 80 a 6 %; Western
W % 0 $685. common to fair extra at 80 q 90. :
W1ea' unchanged; sales $4,000 bush.; No. Spring
A. 81 LOT new; No. Spring at 0s a Is TOR old
NO 3 at 05 tor old; Winter Red and Amber Western
at 20 a 80; White Michigan at 40 a So Corn
steady; sales 81. 900 BUSH; Mixed Western So a SIC
Oa'S dul; Ohio at 53 "a 55c5 Western at 81 "a &c.
loaR quiet new mess at "a 5n "a 62 prime at 21 30
70 ou Lard dull steam at a. kettle at 6Ic But.
yer dull Ohio at 20 a soc; State at 26 a 42c. Wits
Key qnlet Western free at sSc. Rice quiet; Carolina
oo uscoyado at % "a 101c tair to good refining at 81 a
3zc; No. 10 Dutch standard at 1o1c. Molasses-Por-
70 hco at 55 q Goo. Naval Stores-Spirits Turpen.
P ne quiet at 39}c; Resin quiet at 95 tor strained
Ti,Loe9m dull; crude at 12sc refined at 253 q 25sc
lallow dull at a 9Jc Feghts to Liverpool decIin.
ing; cotton per steam q 5-16d wheat 81 a 3d.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3d. -Four quiet at 1925 a Co.,
wheat declining at 0S2 for No. aspiring. Corn lower
a. "a g 644c for MOI Oats declining; No. at 81 "a
3atc. Rye steadv at 72c tor No. 2. Barley at 95c =
" HI KEY duh. Mess Pork at 25 90 a 25 80 Lard al
10 9 l5ac Live hogs lower at S7I q 621. Cattle
Receipts 800 bbs -four, $4,000 bush. wheat
s60OO bush corn g. ono bush. oats 10 900 bush rye
43,uOo bush. barley; 1900 hogs.
- Shpments-6,000 bbs. -four, 60, 900 BUSH wheat
$1,000 bush. II. 200 bush. oats $4,000 BUSH rye
os,o0o bush. barley $500 hogs.
r. CINCINNATI, Sept. so Mess Pork quiet at "a %;
bacon unchanged. Whiskey at IS "a SEC.
uplands at Isle.
CHARLESTON, Sept. So - Cotton Middling up
lands at 12c.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 3o.-Cotton in good demand
Midding uplands at 14Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01
AIN f..

THE ROCKLAND BANK ROBBERY-LiTCHF.ELD
FOUND GUILIY-MooRE AND HIGHT SEN
FENCED TO SEVEN YEARS EACH.
RoCKLAND, Sept. c0'-The case of Litchfield
was given to the jury at quarter past twelve
o'clock, when the court adjourned till two
o'clock. As soop as the court was opened the
Jury came in and rendered verdict of guilty,
Ltch6eld's counsel gave notice that thew
should file exceptions. The physician of Dan
iels was called and testified that Daniels was
not in a condition to be brought into court and
would probably live but short time, and his
case was cont nued, his bail being fixed at the
sum originally fxed upon, twenty-five thous-
and dollars. The government moved for sem
tence in the case of Moore and Hight. Mr..
MOrtland, counsel for Moore, urged his frank
statements and good conduct since his arrest
and his assistance to the bank off GERS in recov-
ering its notes and papers, in mitigation of
sentence. Hight having no counsel was asked
if he had anything to say in his own behalf,
and briefly addressed the court He said he
and Moore would never have come here if
they had Dot been induced to do SO; that when
they had arrived they should have gone away
without committing the crime if they had not
been over persuaded; that when arrested he
made no resistance ard had endeavored to give
no trouble to the officers since that time; that
he had made all the restitution he could that
he had already undergone five months i'm
prisonment and that no amount of future pun
ishment would add to the strength of the res
Olut:On he had formed to lead better life
He therefore hoped the court would be lenent
in adjudging his sentence.
In passing sentence the Court drew dis
friction between the violence of the Bowdoin-
ham robbery and the recent case, where there
appeared to be no intention of inficting per-
sOnal harm to accomplish the robbery, and
where the vigilance of faithful Waterman
might have prevented it, Moore aud Hight
were then sentenced to seven years imprison.
ment each, and will be Immediately committed
to the State prison at Thomastop. The Court
room was crowded to its utmost capacity this
afternoon, at least half the audience being
ladies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01

The Argus jokes orr clerk because he took
Dr.. Carruthers for a Spiritualist, but how
about the Argus special reporters account OF
TIE sermon preached by Bishop Doane of AL
bany at the conservation of Bishop Niles Of
New Hampshire.
Arch bishop McClosky is in town and will
remain over Sunday, guest of Bishop Bacon.
Mr.. w. E. Gould, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, has purchased residence of
Warren Brown, Esq, of Westbrook, together
with four acres of the farm and the driveway 20
the main road fer about $250 O0
U. S. Bonds were quoted 10 London yester-
day at 90 % SO IL and So IL. The gold room
in New York was closed on account of the fun
eral of Admiral Farragut. Gold was quoted
on the street at II A. NJ, at 1l3 81
Capt Colby of the steamer "Carlotta" has
bought the Ilsley property on Gray street for
little short of SO, 900.
Yesterday was cloudy and raw with rain
early in the morning and at night. The Their
mometer stood at 50 deg. at 9 A. NJ, 67 deg. at
1 P NJ, and Sc deg. at Pm.
Frank G. Patterson has resigned the first
lieutenancy of the Portland Light Infantry.
Some sneak thief stole a valuable overcoat
belonging to John Linscott, from the harness
room of Sager's stable, day before yesterday.
We learn that series of Temperance meet
ings are to be held in this city-the first occur
ring next Monday evening at the City Hail.
when addresses may be expected from Hon.
Sidney Perham, Governor elect, Rev. j. G.
Snow of Westbrook Seminary, Rev. DR.. Shall
er and Judge Davis. Music by Shaw's Quar-
tette Club.
In the match gsme of base ball between the
Seminary B. 3. G. and the Pioneers, the for
mer were victorious by score of CT to IS. The
Seminary nine will play the Resolutes of tns
city this afternoon on their grounds at West
brook. short game may be expected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01

A CARD.-Mr Barnes wishes to state that
some well-known gentleman at the close of his
school last evening told him that it was the
largest and most respectable evening public
school that ever opened in Portland "good."
There was als0,ip attendance quite a large
number of lady and gentlemen spectators who
were there out of curiosity and to. see if they
would like the mode and manner. At the
close large number signifed their intention
toJoin and bring their friends to the next even
ing school. To accommodate a very large
number who are employed in stores as owners
or employers, he will assign Tuesday and Fri
DAY evening, at 1-2 o'clock. 1t is such a
large school he will be obliged to commence
nall hour earlier. After Friday evening no free
spectators will be admitted as he wishes to
Keep perfect order during teaching hours.
Spectators tickets in the gallery 25 cents.
Special friends will call the day previous for
cards of admission. The press and their famil-
les will be admitted free without cards. Quite
a large number of gentlemen have called for
private lessons and private classes, also from
other neighbvring cities. He has two days and
evenings to spare and would suggest that
another school lie started Independent of the
dresent one. sept3O.2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-01
co MI M Il CIAL,



STEAMER JOHN BROOKS FROM BosToN-26 cases
shoes 30 oxs TIM 2l5 nails AZ bdls hoop iron,
II bbs four 80 DO and casks crockery, 10 cases do
mestics, 60 bdls fish, 100 bxs bread preparation 100
bdls paper. II bars iron, hid, cask. Dbl glass
ware % bbs Onions, "A bdls baskets 20 coils cord
age, horses2 carriages, eases hats pigs tin, 40
bxs spices 10 bags coffee, 375 pkgs to Princes Ex-
press, 100 do to order. For Canada and no country
l49 dry bdes, 120 empty barrels piano, l25 bbls dye
WJcd casks soda ash, bales carpeting, IA stoves
So gleen hde1 25 pkgs castings At bdis leather 12O
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC RAILROAD-1 car Of
corn do potatoes, do boxes do hay, 81 hides IL
bdls sash, 16 do SASH 81 doors, SO bbls apples II
rags po.a.oes "a cases oil cloth, 1903 naptha barrels
Z" cases merchandise, 20 cars freight :or Boston.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-199 cans milk, cars
potatoes, do ron 10 do bark, 2do bran, do box
es ~ DO umbsr do corn, do sundries, 1900 bols
Hour. For shipment east, 300 bbs -four, car Oil,
do spirits.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-lot h goods, qtri
Leef, III obs apples, 81 bdls dowel Stock Is e0lds
wood car lambs % bbls potatoes 81 boxes meat, IL
do eggs, 81 do sundres.