davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
Brief Jottings.
Tha Grand rnu Ealino Cna;alIa L. .

The Grand Army Calico SociabIe tonight.
Friends quarterly meeting will be held al
Windham, commencing January 81, at o.
clock p. m. and continue through the next day.
The First extra steamer of the Allan Line is
on its way to this port.
Hugh Medill fell and broke his nose while at
the fire yesterday morning.
The bill of fare for the Antiquarian supper
at Congress Square tomorrow night is strongly
suggestive of an old fashioned husking.
John ID. Tebbetts, who lives on Danforth
street, had his arm sprained and ankle broken
by being thrown from a cart Tuesday
A line of steamers, 1900 tons burden each, is
thought to be run between this port and st.
Johns in connection with the Grand Trunk.
$250,000 is the capital required.
Harry Browns fine picture of Dunluce Cas-
tie, which has been on exhibition at Hales
some time, has been sold to New York gen
tlemap.
The Orients are to give grand bal masque
some time in February.
1t began raining yesterday morning, but
soon changed its mind and turned to showing.
Mrs. Murray's pictures have been ordered
away and those who wish to see them will find
it necessary to call at Hales this week.
M. l., Stevens, ESQ.,, delivers his admirable
lecture on ''Echoes and Re- Echoes" at GRAY
this evening.
Reuben Townsend has been appointed assis-
tant janitor of the Post Office
The Piscataquis arrest case comes before U.
S. Commissioner Rand this morning. Mr..
Head is at the Adams House with his witness
es, and the respondents and their witnesses are
at the Prebe
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

was at Mr.. Waite's house, and informed Mr.; Waite,
ana he called to see us the City HOTEL we SHOW
ed him her picture and he acknowledged 1t was his
wife. Wetold him the circumstances, and he said
he would get her to come down, and went to do SO,
but came back without her: He asked me if would
go up to his house. l did so, between and 10 o.
clock in the evening. She was in the sitting room
living on lounge. She lose up. did not speak un-
til had fully looked at her, and became convinced
that If as'5atherne Waller. She didn't saw any
thing but got up and stood by the table, told him
that was my brothers wife. Mr.; Waite says, "Dd
Won eyery see this lady beore?" She said II never
did; never this lady before or met with her"
Old Mr.. Waite went up to her. and shaking his fin
GER says, Carrie, Carrie" and she saws. "Papa
what is it staid there twenty minutes or half an
hour, then left, and have not seen her since until
to-day.
[The witness here identified lot of clothing.
among which was dress for little girl, a plaid
shawl, two aprons, muff md CAPE. as clothing
Nova Social ' -'- '-S'' W
The witness was then asked to make a closer ex-
OF the features of the respondent, She
walked down and OTTER scrutinizing Mrs. Waite very
closely said that is Catherine Waller my brothers.
wiie, and Catherine you know it, and you can't say
II the sight OF God, you are not."l
line cross-examination elected nothing new after
which Court adjourned until Thursday morning at
nine O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
Invitation and Acceprance.


The following correspondence explains itself
Those o. our readers who have been so fortu-
nate as to hear Capt. Knights admirable lee
ture, delivered in other places than Portland
will feel to congratulate our citizens upon the
opportunity soon to be afforded them:
PORTLAND, Jan. 26, 1874
To ENoCH KNIGHT, ESQ.
cess of your lecture entitled, "The Story of the
State of Maine" and realizing the good work
it has been doing in directing the attention of
the people to the consequence and the promise
of our State, we earnestly request you to repeat
the same in City Hall, or some other suitable
place. at as early date as may be convenient.
Geo. P. Wescott A. w. H. Clapp, C. w.
Goddard, Nathan Cummings, Chas. II. Hask-
ell f. Mcdonald A. X. Shurtleff, George F.
Shepey, w. S Dana, 7. B. Reed, John Neal,
w. w. Thomas, Israel Washburn, Jr., Joseph
Howard, w. H Anderson, H. f. Kurdish, j ohm
Marshal Brown, G. p Mattocks, Rufus E.
Wood, VIM. Senter, Jas. H. Smith, G L.
Beai, Edwin Churchill, Chas. b. Merrill, H. T.
Carter, Bion Bradbury, H. G, Peabody, FL. N
Jose, J. W; Symonds, John Rand, A. w.
Bradbury, j. w. Deerng, Josiah H. Drum
mond, Ezra Carter, Stanley I. Pullen, f. X.
Swan, M. L. Stevens, d. II. Ingraham. A
Conant, L. f. Pingree, HI. b. Cleaves, G. p.
Barrett, and 20 other individuals and firms.
GENTLEMEN:-Thanks for the compliment
implied in this expression, which has made it
possible to offer my lecture in field smtten
with such severity of soliciting. L will tell
The Story of the State of Maine" at Mechan-
les Hall, Qecture room of the Y M. G. A.
on the evening of the ninth of February, at a
quarter to eight O clock.
Yours, very truly,
ENocH KNIGHT.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
Receipts OF Grain, SC.
Roston stock List.


NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Erenino.- The only feature
on Wall street is the continue plethora of Money
which banks seek to place. Money closed easy at 5
per cent. on the CALL in the discount market prime
business notes were taken at a per cent.
The following is the Clearing House statement:
Currency exchanges, S66 9l1 1S0; currency Balances
$2.2St,o gold exchanges, S5,339, 422; gold bal
ances, 81, 14i70s.
Sterling Exchange was fir.Ger in the afternoon at
ISL a 81 for prime bankers GO days sterling and
4 81 q s7s for demand; the nominal asking rates
are 4 s4A q IS. Commercial bills scarce at 4 81 a
50. The customs receipts to-day were 1901 COO
Gold closed at 1l1s, that having been the highest
price reacted; the lowest quotation Ill market
quiet all day. The rates paid for carrying to-day
5, g. 81, and per cent. The Assistant Treas
urer paid out to-day Sl75000 account of interest
and $4,000 in redemption of $50 bonds.
The days business at the Cold Exchange Bank
was as folows:-Gold balances, 81 49,, $751; curren-
ey balances. S1626,2O9 gross clearanees, S2s,37s,
000
Central Pacific bonds closed at 95 a 95A; Union
Pacific bonds at Sc a SGT for rsts, st q ST for land
grants S01 a 500 for incomesState bonds are quiet.
Governments firm. The Stock Exchange during the
last hours were firm ard moderately active without
any special feature the changes in quotat ions hav-
ing been less important than usual.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
the First Regiment 1t is said that Flagg ranks
eral Railroad RiIl,

the First Regiment. 1t is said that Flagg ranks
Folsom.
General Railroad Bill.
The hearing on the general railroad bill is not
assigned. Public notice will be given when it
comes off.
Capital Punishment.
The Judiciary Committee give final hear
ing on the murder bill tomorrow afternoon
and in the evening the Bristol and Bremen oil
case will be heard. A. Libby and A. P. Gould
appear in this case pro and con.
The Committee ON Commerce.
The Committee on Commerce gave hearing
this afternoon on the Kennebec Steamboat Co.
ease. They will report bill amending the
charter of the Co., so as to allow it to carry
passengers and increase the capital stock. Gen.
Holmes of Augusta, appeared in behalf OF the
Company.
Pathological Society.
The State Pathological Society met to-day at
the State House with the President, V. A. Gill
bert of East Turner in the chair. Hon. S. l..
Gsodale read paper on ''Shall Maine grow her
Gown fruit trees" The question was opened for
gen9 discussion this evening. paper was
ssead&ty, Hon. Washington Gilbert of Bath, ION
.guano 'far the orchard, the sources of supply.
the theory and practice of its application and
fts profitable results The QUESTION was after
ward warmly discussed
g. A. 4. Headquarters.
;Augustais full of people tonight. The no.
tells are full The headquarters of the G. A.
which Heets tomorrow, will be at the cony
House.
The School Fund.
The Educational Committee to-day requested
one Of their members to draft bill providing
for ths better division of the common school
fund. AS now divided it is ON the basis of all
the census of children. As proposed it will give
the basis OF all children who actually attend
the public schools, making, it is claimed, a fair
average The bill is to be reported to the Com
mittee for its consideration.
The Savings Banks.
Prominent gentlemen representing the bank
ing interest of the State, arrived tonight.
They will be present at the hearing of the ques-
ton Of restricting savings banks in their loans,
before the Committee on Banks and Banking
tomorrow.
Railroad MATTERS.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 2S.-The Railroad Commit
tee voted to report bills to allow the Bangor &
Piscataquis Railroad Co. to extend a branch to
the Katahdin Iron Works. to extend the time
for the location of the Castine & Ellsworth
rail road, and to extend the time for the loca-
ton of the Passadumkeag railroad.
Assignment.
Friday, February 9th, was assigned for a
hearing on the suggestions Of the Railroad
Commissioners for change of laws relating
to railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
The following were the quotations OF Government


BOSTON, Jan. 2T.-The shipments Of Boots and
Shoes from this market to places outside OF New Eng
land for the past week. irrespective OF those sent d
rect from factories comprise 2l,O0l cases, against
Il, 909 for the same week last year
The total shipments since January l, have been
At cases. against 960 cases for the same period
The number of buyers continues to increase and
the demand for goods has been quite up to expecta-
lions Brogans, plough shoes and similar goods
adapted to mems wear have been in good REQUEST.
and the factories now well employed in filling or,
ders. Childrens shoes have been in good demand,
and workmen are busy filling orders.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

1881 20 1Se Collector of internal revenue from
ington. 'u'y evening Nv D"ii
"A Fullman car from Toronto was rur ;pto Inv
an engine near Tannenes Junction Tuesday
night. A. Goodman, Inspector Of the InIanS
revenues, and Mr.. Davis, Icspector Of ns,il-
lerles, were severely injured VI o'S''i-
There was fearful gale with intensely cold
Sunday and Monday. '''a'
During fight between actors and 90 ene-
shutters at Fox's Theatre, Philadelphia, We'd
tally stabbed
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
Portland, Jan. %, 1874.

4. THE BRIDGE CONFERENCE.-The new tenn
porary bridge ON the Eastern Railroad, over
the Saco river, between Saco and Biddeford,
was finished at midnight last night, and this
morning the trains will pass over it. 1t is just
a week since the covered bridge was burned,
and in the interval the temporary bridge has
been built. 1t has 307 piles, is 600 feet in
length, contains 100000 feet of lumber and cost
$4,000. A force of 200 men have been at work
night and day ever since the old bridge was
burned. The lumber has all been sawed and
brought to the spot. The whole thing has been
under the supervision Of Mr.. Ingalls, of Salem,
Mass. The trains on the road have not been,
with one exception, delayed over fifteen minutes
The freight trains have run over the Portland
and Rochester road, and have averaged four
trains each wap a day. The contract for the
new iron bridge has been awarded to
Clark Reeves & Co., of New York. who have
already commenced work on it, 1t is TO be put
into place about the 10th of March, and will
cost $37, 800
The road has certainly displayed much enter
prise in the completion of the temporary bridge
A week to accomplish such job is a short
time, considering the very unfavorable weather
Some of the piles had to be driven over sixty
feet, and all the lumber had to be sawed and
brought to the spot Such celebrity and atten-
ton to the wants of the travelling public are
worthy of emulation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
Seven Persons Dangerously Hi From
Eating Pork.

CINCINNATI, JAN 2S.-It is reported that
Amora, Ind, from having eaten fresh pork
with trichina in it. Two weeks ago Mrs.
Henry Trainer had two hogs killed for her
family use. A few days ago, after eating of
the meat, Mrs. Trainer and one of her children
were attacked with what appeared to be ty--
phoid fever. Mrs. Benton, wife of an aged
minister, visited her, and with two of her chill
drep, partook of the meat, and in a few days
were attacked with the same symptoms, which
attracted the attention of the physicians Upon
examination of the pork they found it literally
alive with trchina At last accounts Mrs.
Trainer and three children and Mrs. Benton
and two children are not expected to live.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
,,vNOR TELEGRAMs.

II is rumored that the Emperor of Austria
will soon visit Rome.
Michael Manning, employed in the Pine Is
land bone factory, near Boston, was instantly
killed Tuesday by being caught between the
betting and drum. He leaves a wife and five
children.
John Whitney of Lowell, Mass, dropped dead
in saloon Wednesday.
The Quebec Legislature met "Wednesday
The Governor assented to various piis ana
prorogued the House.
The Georgia LEGISLATURE Wednesday indeh-
nately postponed the proposition to hold con-
stitutional convention.
Judge Thompson died "Wednesday at Phla-
delphia, while arguing a case before the Su-
preme Court.
The Legislature of Texas Wednesday elected
Gen. Moxey as U. S. Senator.
A grand Masonic installation and ball was
held in Congress Hall, Portsmouth, Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

BowDoIN CoLLEGE.-The students at Bow
doin College have just started Telegraph
Company 1t is stock company called the
Bowdoin Telegraph Association, with capital
OF two hundred dollars. The following is a
list OF its officers: George R. Swasey, Presi-
dent; Orestes Pierce. Manager; H. G. Briggs,
Myles Standish and William Alden Directors
Another line is in operati on here owned by
couple of enterprising students, William Rowe
and S. c. Newcomb
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

THE CoNcERT.-The closing entertainment
of the Army and Navy Course, consisting of a
grand instrumental and vocal concert by the
Mendelssohn Quintette Club, Mrs. H. M.
Smith, the favorite soprano, and Master Henry
S. Walker, the brilliant young pianist, will be
given at City Hall this evening. 1t is scarcely
necessary to remark that the Concert will be an
unusually fine one. That goes without telling.
The Memberships are always welcomed right
heartily. Mrs. Smith is steadily growing inpop-
ularity all over the country. Her snperb voice
and precise and brilliant execution command
the warm plaudits of the musical public. The
wonderful young pianist, Master Walker,
makes his first appearance before g Portland
audience. But he comes with the strongest
possible endorsements, aud the nature of the
verdict can scarcely be doubted.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

SCOUTS ON THE PLAINs.-This evening Buff
falo Bill, Texas Jack and Wild Bill, make their
appearance at Music Hall. They are the origi-
nal and genuine articles, and are warranted to
keep in any climate. There will naturally be
much curiosity to see them. With them ap-
pears NH Morlacchi. the fine danseuse and
pantomime actress, and Frank Morcdaunt, sup
ported by dramatic company. Mile Nor
lacehi makes her appearance in three different
dances in the opening comedietta, and will sing
a cavatna from the opera of Ernani.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

ablest and most eloquent Temperance advo-
Gators will address the Mass Union Temperance
Meeting Sunday evening at the City Hall.
The Rev. G. B. Pitblado and A. M. Wood
(the lay preacher) of our city, and H. M. Bry-
ant of Lewiston are named.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

The HOSTESS DAUGHTER.-At the an.
preaching concert in the Y. No A. course
Mr.. Whitney wi IL sing, for the first time in
this city, the touching ballad of the Hostess,
Daughter. 1t tells of three students who came
to a hostelrie on the banks of the Rhine and
found the hostess daughter dead there.
The programme is very attractive one, con-
sisting, with one exception, of English selec-
tions
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

CORN CULTURE.-All farmers in this county
interested in the raising of sweet corn, the man
ner OF canning, the price per can, &C., are re-
minded that meeting to discuss these mat
tiers will be held at South Wlndham, at 10 a,
m, next Saturday. the 31st inst A full at
tendance is desired. Should the weather be
stormy, the meeting will be held upon the
next fair day.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
The Waite.WalIer Case.

A full report of the proceedings yesterday in
the Superior Court in the case of Catherine
Waler-Waite, indicted for bigamy, will be
found in our regular court reports. County
Attorney Libby opened the case for the gov
eminent yesterday, and two witnesses, John
"ailer' claiming TO be Mrs. Waite's husband,
and MIS-. Holden, his sister, were examined
Byron d. Verrill, esq, appears for the respon-
don't
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

ANNUAL MEETINGS. At the annual meet
ing of the International S. S. Co., the follow
ing officers wero elected President, T. g. Her
sey; Directors, 7. G. HerseyIJ. B. Coyle, s. e.
Spring, r. e. Wood, A. cLeeley; Secretary
and Treasurer, HI. j. Libby
AT the annual meeting of the Suguar Rein
cry the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:-Directors, HI. j. Libby, George
S. Hunt, Edmund Phinney, James II. Smith,
I. c. Hersey; FL. j. Libby President;T. CHER
sey Treasurer and Clerk. The directors appoint
ed I. c. Hersey Business Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Postmaster Cen
eral has appointed Eckley I. Stearns to be
Postmaster at Centre Lowell, vice George Rus
sci, resigned, and Charles D, Seeley to be Post
master at North Gorham, vice Joseph w. Par
ker, resigned
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
European Markets.

o., LoNDoN, Jan. 2s-l2.3O P. M.-Consols at 92 "a
90 for money and account. 20 ~
American securities-Upted States 5-o0s 1857 Of
lo83; T. 5. 16-4bs io5i; new IS at 1O2a. -'''' ~
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2e-1.00 P. M-The Cotton
market is dull and depressed; M:idllng upiands II
no oifeans esd; sales $4,000 bales, including 1000
bales for speculation and export. WV
FRANKFORT, jan. 2s-Evening. United States
5-2Os, for the issue of 1862 at GA "'A''s
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

to incorporate the following companies: the
A a Valley Dairying Association, Casco
Farming Co; Elm Dale Cheese Co; Portland
Cordage Co; Waterford Cheese Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

A MAN that would refuse woman the priv
ilege of voting would, in our humbles estima-
ton. be base enough to prevent his wife from
attending Fitzgerald's auction sale this after
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
Kansas senatOrship.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. ga despatch from Tope-
ka Kan, says the first ballot to-day for Sena-
tor resulted: Phillips "a, Plumb q, Harvey 10.
Osborn H. Remaining votes scattering.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
TO h Il 1 6 N.
The CarIisis.

The Carlisfs.
BAYoNNE, Jan. 27.-The report that the Car
lists have captured Santandee is denied 1t is
now reported through Carlist sources that
corporation is negotiating to raise 1000, ooU pc
setas, which the Royalists demand as tne ~
price for abstaining from the bombardment OF
the city.
HRANrFoRp, Ont, Jan. %. = The ice in
Grand river became jammed last night, causing
the water to rise narowy e
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
Furniture. Piano, &C.,
AT AUCTION.

On Friday, Jan. S0th, at 10 O'Clock A.
M. ut house SOB Congress st will be
sold ParlOr Suit In b w. and Hair Cloth,
Center Tables, Chamber Furniture, In.
grain and Oil Carpets, Tables, Chairs,
Bureaus, good Cook Stove, Parl0r Stove,
together with Kitchen Furniture.
At III o'clock one good Chickering Piano, Stool
and Cover.
faoT
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Jan. %. 800 (P. N.))
For New England
Middle States, Lower Lake region the barome-
ter will rise with slight fall in the temperature,
northwesterly to southwesterly winds, and
partly cloudy weather during Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Ex-Chief Justice
james Thompson of the Superior Court of
Pennsylvania, fell dead in the Superior Court
room this noon.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.


To the Manufacturers of Portland.
The Board Of MANUFACTURERS respectfuEy'a
nounce to the manufacturers of Portland that
an exhibition of all the goods and wares manu-
featured in our city, or elsewhere, under tle di,
rection and control of our citizens, will behel1
in May neat at our City Hall, to be called ''1Ta
Portland Industrial Eahibition,'' provided, suf-
ticient encouragement is received to warrant sd
important undertaking by the Board, I
Few people in our city, and none out of it,
have any adequate idea of the amount, variety
or value of Portland manufactures.
The object of this proposed exhibition is, to
gather together specimen products from all our
factories and work shops under a single roof;
advertise the wares of all who exhibit; increase
the sale of Portland manufactured goods; draw
the attention of capital and labor to our city;
and demonstrate the Importance of Portland as
a manufacturing center.
The Board have no doubt that steam power
can be procured for running machinery, so that
nearly all kinds of manufacturing may be put
in operation in City Hall before the eyes of
visitors
There will be no charge to exhibitors for adj
mission, for space in the hall, nor will prizes
or diplomas be awarded.
The expenses of the exhibition are to be de-
frayed by small admission fee to all visitors
other than exhibitors.
To determine the feasibility of holding such
an exhibition as is herein suggested, public
meeting of the manufacturers of Portland is
hereby called to meet in the Common Council
Room, City Building on Wednesday evening,
Feb 18th, ISAIAH persons in the city interested
in manufacturing here or elsewhere, are cam
estly and cordially invited to be present and
lend the aid of their personal counsel to an en-
terprise which it is believed, cannot but prove
advantageous to all interests represented. aud
enhance the business prosperity of all our cti-
Zens.
G. P. KiNRALL,
w. s. DANA,
j. b. BROWN, Board
G. E. JOSE, ! of
GEO. E. B. JACKSON. Manufact's.
WILLIAM CURTIS,
w. w. THOMAS, JR
A FACT worth knowing, that Rubber Goods
can be repaired and warrented to stick, at
Halls Rubber store under Falmouth Hotel.
ja29tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS. cars sundries 2 do
shocks. do seed. do CATTLE do -four, 5 do bark
do heads, do timber, do piles do lumber, 2 do
corn do tor New York. do for Boston, do for
st John, NIB, do for Halifax, Ms, 2s do for Liver
pool.
STEAMER FRANCONIA. FROM New YoRK-57
bales WOOL 40 elk hides, so bbs -four 25 do sugar. 80
tobacco, do lead, so kegs b. soda 40 rolls leather
5O7 bdls paper hangings, 60 sticks lignumvtae. %
sets wheels bales burlaps, do moss so boxes rails
ms $50 do starch, % do SOAP 100 do tobacco Is do
hardware, 80 do drugs 43 bags nuts 10 bbls cement
do rice, 100 pkgs sundries.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
ja29-Th&S

CHOICE lot double Tuberose Just received;
also fine lot Hyacinths Bulbs started in pots,
w. G. SAWYER & Co.,
Ja29-Th&S % Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

Foreign Exports.
SAGUA. Brig Bickmore-36s3 shocks and
heads.
Foreign ImpOrts.
HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Alhambra-2 cases of
merchandise to Swett's Elk, crates casks sheep
skins to Hart IL Co, case brandy to w JONES' 6
pkgs merchandise to Eastern Elk Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

GREAT excitement on Hamburge, at
Jan27 st LEACH S, 81 Middle street
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

A FACT worth knowing, that Rubber Goods
can be repaired and warrented to stick, at
Halls Rubber store, under Falmouth Hotel.
ia2Qtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29

AMERICAN Black Silks 81. so, at
jan27 st LEACH's, 81 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-29
DAILY DOMESTIC RECkIpTs.
Receipts of Flour.

Receipts of Flour.
GRAND TRUNK R. r.
Constgnees. Cars. Consionees. Cars.
Norton, Chapman Co, DIV Coolidge. 100
300 John Randall 80. 100
Total .......... 500
Receipts OF Grain, &c.
GRAND TRUNK H. R
Consumes. No. cars. Consignees. No. car
Geo w True & Co, corn 8 Shurtleff, corn - q
Kense & Tabor, corn....1 Murray, oats .....1
W True s. Co.