davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

During the year $1,154 were expended in
REPAIRS an excess of 1854 over the appropria-
tion which expenditure was necessary to pre-
serve the property, An appropriation of $2,-
year.
During the year 10 prisoners were pardon
ed, as follows:
Patrick Griffin, committed May II, 1862, on
life sentence for murder.
Martin l.. Towers, committed Nov. 49, 1875
for 25 years for rape.
Chas. A. York, committed Jan. 10, 1877, for
six years for burglary.
Robert Terry, committed March II, 1877 for
four years for burglary.
Iantha A. e. Morgan, committed for life
April 20, 0,1S77, for murder in the second degree.
Lyman w. Cochran, committed Nov. 49,
1877, for three years for burglary.
Thomas Ri ey. committed April 4, 1875 for
seven years for rape.
JustuS j. BRAZIL, committed Nav 8, 1873,
for three years for burglary.
Michael Lawless, committed Oct. II, 1878,
for i've years for rape
George Prince, committed Feb. 13, 1879, for
ten years for forgery.
Peter S. Golden committed Dec 49, 1879
for Il years fo- larceny.
James r. Nickerson, committed April 12
1879 for five years for assault and battry.
Michael Corliss, committed June 4, 1879,
for three years for burglary.
Forty-eight convicts were discharged by ex-
plratlon of sentence; two died; two committed
suicide; and three were removed to the insane
asylum.
There at present t99 inmates OF The pris-
on. Seventeen are confined for murder;
murder ill the second degree; assault with in
tent to murder; attempt to murder; man
slaughter; felonious assault with intent to
kill l. assault with intent to kill 3; assault and
battery 5; assault and battery on jailer l; as
sault with dangerous weapon 1 felonious as
sault 3; incest 3; rape g.; assault with intent to
commit rape 6; adultery 2; arson 4; burning
building 2; piracy 2; bigamy 4; forgery 8; rob-
berry 4; burglary 3; burglary and larceny 1;
counterfeiting 4; compound larceny 80; lar
ceny 81 larceny from the person /; larceny
from dwell-house in night /; larceny and COM
mon thief 1; breaking and entering and lar
ceny Is; breaking and entering in night 2;
breaking and entering and larceny in night 2;
breaking and larceny l.; breaking and entering
g. assault and battery and breaking and en-
tering and larceny g.; receiving stolen goods 3;
cheating 1; cheating by false pretences 1 lewd
and lascivious behavior 1 100 are natives of
the United States and 80 of foreign countries
The report of the Jail inspectors shows that
the total number of commitments for the year
1880 was 2,309, and for 1879, 2,058. The whole
number of persons in Jail Nov. 80, 1880, was
215 as against $50 Nov. 80, 1879. One hundred
and fifty-nine poor debtors were committed
during the year
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
MINOR TELEGRAMS

Another violent shock of earth quake has oo.
Cured at Agram causing renewal of the
panic. 'A0
The Ottoman troops on the Greek frontier
number 100000.
The Fall River steamers will hereafter ston
at Newport on account of the ice at Fall
River
Geo. Smith and Catherine Miller were exe-
cuted at Williamsport, Pa, yesterday Thew
died without a struggle.
block of tenement houses in East Boston
owned by Andrew Potter was damaged by fire
yesterday Loss $4,000. Twenty-six families
were thrown out.
The rebellion in the Transkei has been
crushed and the 20oO troops employed there
transferred to Basutoland.
The French market is glutted with bacon
infected with trichinae.
The Lewiston party on the way to Arkansas
arrived at Chicago yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
EGYPT.
Successful Revolt OF the Khedive's
Guardian Obnoxious Minister Dismiss

Successful Revolt of the Khedive's
Guardian Obnoxious Minister Dismiss
ed.
New York, Feb. 3.-A Cairo des patch saws:
A revolt of the Khedive's Guard has taken
place, and has been thus far successful, for the
insurgents have gained their point which is
the removal of the obnoxious war minister
Osman Pasha Refki. Last month three native
Egyptian colonels had in vain offered q petit
tion to the government against the war minis
ter for giving all the best places in the Egypt
ian army to Circassians and Turks, to the pre-
ludice of Egyptians. Yesterday three colonels
were arrested and tried by court martial, of
which Gen. Stone was President During the
session of the court regiment of the guard
at the Khedive's palace revolted under the
eyes of the Khedive aud marched to the war
office and forcibly released the th-ee colonels
The war minister escaped by window. Gen.
Stone and the other members of the court
were deprived of their swords and hustled
about. Efatoon Pasha received bayonet
wound. Tie revolted regiment, commanded
by the released officers, returned to the palace
where they were reinforced by Soudan regi-
ment, which had marched from Tourah a vii
lage opposite the Pyramids Tho insurgents
told the Khedive that they had no grievance
against him, but that the war minister must
be dismissed. This was done and the released
colonels now command the garrison at Cairo
Everything is now quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

BY TELEGRAPH.
AUGUSTA.
Bill for the Preservation of
Ballots.
TWO REPORTS ON THE LAKE
MEGANTIC PETITION.
Employment of Teachers by Com
mittees.
HEARING ON PETITION FOR FEMALE
SUFFRAGE.
Employment Of Teachers by Com
mittees.
HEARING ON PETITION FOR FEMALE
SUFFRAGE.


AUGUSTA, Feb. 8.
In the House Mr.. Talbot, the Fusion member
from East Machias offered an order providing
for discharge of the joint special committee
on apportioning councillor districts. He said
that never before in the history of this State
was such committee appointed for such pur-
pose 1t was without precedent He contended
that the Legislature had no authority for the
division and assignment of councillor districts.
This is a matter prescribed by the constitution.
He stated that the practice originated when
the Democratic party controlled the State years
ago, and when the Republican party came into
power they adopted this practice. All the au-
thority for it is found in the Maine State Year
Book. which is no authority for the Legislature
20 be governed by. Mr.. Talbot said that he
has every reason to believe that any report
". N such committee would not receive the
approval of every branch of the Government,
intimating that the veto power would be exer-
cised. The order was tabled, and the matter
will be looked into before action is taken.
The bill presented to amend the law relating
to the powers of town treasurers provides that
collectors of taxes, when not town treasurers,
may have the same powers herein given to
town treasurers.
The Committee on Legal Affairs reported
ought to pass on bill relating to elections. This
bill provides that ward officers of cities, select
men of towns. and assessors of plantations,
after the ballots given in at any State election,
shall have been counted and a record made of
the same by the ward clerks of cities, and
clerks of towns and plantations, shall cause the
ballots SO given in to be inclosed in suitable
envelopes. provided for the purpose by the Sec.
retary of State, sealed up in open meeting, en-.
dorsed across the sealed side thereof with q
statement of the contents, dated and signed by
the clerk and warden of every ward, the clerk
and selectmen of every town, the clerk and as
SCISSORS OF every plantation, and deposited with
said clerk, to be by them kept for the period OF
one year after such election, subject to the Or
der of the Governor and Council or the Senate
and House of Representatives
In response to an order from the House, Mr.
Lakin, the efficient Steward and Treasurer of
the Insane Hospital, submits to that branch
the following statement Of expenditures at
Maine Insane Hospital by the trustees for the
following named purposes from Jan. 1, 1874, to
r.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
XLvITH CONGRESS-2d Session
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, T

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.
A joint resolution for the extension of the
franking privilege to Congressman receiving
communications for executive department on
business of their constituents was reported and
| calendared.
Several bills were reported.
On motion of Mr.. Morgan the concurrent
resolution introduced by Mr.. Hill in June, de-
claring the President of the Senate not invest
ed by the constitution with the right to connt
the votes of electors for President and Vice
President SO as to determine what votes shall
be received and counted or what votes shall be
received, was taken up. Mr.. Morgan briefly
explained the resolutions.
A motion to table the resolution was rejected
by party vote-22 to 32.
The morning hour expired and the calendar
came up as The order of business.
Mr.. Morgan moved to suspend the regular
order and resume discussion of the resolution
Agreed to.
The regular order (the land severalty bi)
was postponed until tomorrow, and the con.
sideration of Mr.. Morgan's resolution was con-
tinued.
Mr. Edmunds moved an amendment, so as
to make the resolution read "that in the opin-
ion of the Senate neither the Senate, nor the
Senate and House of Representatives, nor the
President of the Senate is invested by the con-
stitution with the right to make the COUNT
The amendment was voted down, yeas IS
nays %, party vote, Davis of Illiuois not vot-
lug.
A lengthy debate followed until at 5Io'clock
vote was taken upon agreeing to the resolution.
when the result showed 80 ayes to one in the
negative-Mr. Whyte (the Republicans. except
Mr.. Conkling, who voted for the resolution)
abstaining from voting.
By direction of the Chair (Mr. Anthony the
roll was again called pursuant to the rule to
ascertain the presence of quorum, when forty
Senators responded.
At this point indications for protracted ses-
sivn were very apparent, as the minority
evinced disposition to continue the obstruc
tive policy inaugurated early in the day.
Mr.. Morgan suggested to the Republicans
that they relieve the Democrats present from
their pairs with absentees, and upon receiving
journ, which was agreed to.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Wells reported back with Senate amend
ments thes Indian appropriation bill recon-
mending concurrence in some and non-con-
currence in others.
Among the amendments not concurred in is
that striking out the clause abolishing the In
dian commission Report agreed to-
A bill was passed appropriating 5000 to de-
fray the expenses for centennial celebration
of the battle of Groton Heights, Connecticut,
and $4,000 for the repair of Groton monument.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the apportionuent bill.
Mr.. Cox offered an amendment fixing the
number of representatives at 307 and it was
ordered printed and considered nending.
After some debate Mr.. Keifer of Ohio
commended the bill of the minority COM
mittee fixing the representation at 319 as
measure absolutely fair. He would oppose
any other number by every means known to
parliamentary laws. The matter then went
over Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
WASHINGTON.

ways and meanss committee This morning a
motion OF Mr.. Frye was agreed to to postpone
for four weeks further consideration of the
Hurd tariff resolutions
Representative Frye from the sub.commit-
tee reported substitute far Representative
Kelley's bill to abolish discriminating duties
on goods from the East and Cape Of Good
Hope. The substitute contains the provision
as affecting similar goods coming through the
Netherlands. Mr.. Frye then moved that
Representative Kelley be instructed to report
to the House the substitute agreed to by the
subcommittee and ask suspension of rules to
pus the bill upon its passage. Carried, and
Mr. Kelley was SO instructed. The committee
adjourned till tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
Baptist Church Burned

Baptist Church Burned.
Boston, Feb. 3.-The First Baptish church
in Cambridgeport, Rev. W. T. Chase, pastor
was totally destroyed by fire this evening. The
fire caught from the furnace. Loss $1O5, 200;
insured for $57 ,OO0.>
Peabody Educational Fund.
The board of trustees of the Peabody fund
today elected as a successor to the general
agent Mr.. j. l.. McCurry of Richmond, Va.
The Treasurers annual report shows an
available increase for the coming year of over
$4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
MAR RIAGEs.

In Cape Elizabeth, Feb. 2, by Rev. B. F. Estes,
Wallace W. Morrison of Portsmouth, n. H.. and
Miss Minnie G. Taylor of Cape Elizabeth.
In Pittsfeld, JAN %, Wilder p. Chase and Miss
Celia E. Getchell.
In Union, Alf. Martz and Annie E. Davis, 10th of
Camden.
In st George. Jan. IL, Elbridge B. Averil and
Mrs Lucy M. Marshall.
In Rockland, Jan. 49, Clarence f. McIntire and
Addie NJ, daughter of John Bird, Esq.
In Saco. Jan. 49, VIM. Z. G. Lowell and Miss Ida
M. Leclair.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
NEW YORK.
The Whitaker Court Martial.

The Whitaker Court Martial.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-The Whitaker court
martial convened to-day, Gen. Miles presiding.
large number OF spectators were present.
Major Gardner, judge advocate, had a letter
read which he had sent to the presidents of
banks asking for experts in writing.
Whitaker was arraigned and plead not
guilty.
American Rapid Telegraph Company.
Hon. Marshall Jewell, Benj FL. Bristow
and ex-Gov. Alex I'll. Rice were elected direc-
tors OF the American Rapid Telegraph Com
pany
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

The river and harbor bill was reported yes
terday. 1t appropriates $11 100000.
The fly wheel in the Russian iron mills at
Youngstown, Ohio, exploded yesterday and
killed two men.
A case of watches valued at $4,000 was
stolen from watch repairing establishment
on Nassau street, New York, yesterday.
Prof. J. Lewis Diman D. D., died in Provi-
dence yesterday, after brief illness of erysip-
elias.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
THE TELEGRAPH.

Nudge Barrett Denies the Injunction.
New York, Feb. 3.-Judge Barrett to-day
denied the injunction asked for restraining the
telegraph companies from consolidating
The Consolidation Ratified by the Stock
holders.
Meetings of the stockholders of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., American Union
Telegraph Co. and Atlantic & Pacific Tele-
graph Co. we're held in this city today and the
agreement entered into by the directors CT
was ratified and the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., John Van Horne, Vice President,
took formal possession of the American Union
and Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Companies
this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
DEATHS.

In Freeport Feb. 2, Daniel Small, aged Sc years
months.
In Livermore, Jan. II, Nataniel Benjamin, aged
60 years.
In Greene, Jan. 10, Mrs. Eliza wife of Bartholo-
men Coburn, aged rs years months.
In Rockland. Jan. 26, Annie E. Buckminster,
aged 40 years.
In Skowhegan, Jan. 1S. suddenly, Henry Adams
of North Vassalboro, aged A years.
In Skowhegan Jan. 20, Mr.. Joseph Palmer, aged
"a years.
Chapman of Cornville aged 81 years.
In Temple, Jan. 20, Izetta L., daughter Of Horace
In Pennington, Jan. %, Dora, daughter of james
and Cyrene Tuttle, aged years months.
In Brooklin. JAN II, Frances. daughter of Capt.
Elwen and Elizabeth Freethy, aged 20 years. q,
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
California Mining stocks.
Chicago Live stock Hrarke.,

By Telegraph)
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Hogs-Receipts 27 900 head
shipments $500 head; active and steady; common te
medium mixed packing slow 2095 40; light 3E
G6 30; choice heavy at 6066 90.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head shipments 81 90 head
good inquiry but shipping facilities
3O95 So: good to choice 1895 20; common t.
fair 2094 60.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments 500 head
fairly active and good demand; common to medium
at 2514 75; good to choice 20a6 90.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
MEMOIR ANDA,

Sch Louisa Wilson, before reported ashore al vi
nalhayen has been discharged and she will proba-
bly, come off without much damage.
Sch Elizabeth Arcularius, of Rockland, was cut
through by ice at New York I'd inst and started a
bad leak She was loading for Richmond, Va An
other report states that she not cut through nda
does not leak.
The wreck of schr Ellis, ashore on Turner's
Shoals, was sold for S1OO.
Sch Elizabeth NJ Cook, from Hayti for New York,
put into Savannah I'd inst with crew sick.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Cotton dull; Middling up

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Cotton dull; Middlipg up
lands IL 1-16c.
uplands 1850
SAVANNAH, Feb. 3s-Cotton quiet; Middling up
lands IL 1sc.
MEMPHIS FEB. 3.-Cotton is quiet: Middling up
lands at IL 1sc.
MOBILE, Feb 3.-Cotton quiet; MiddliDg uplands
Fat IL 1sc
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

NOTlCE.-For the past thirty three years
CONGRESS" Yeast Powder has been extensively
sold. 1t has always been made pure and
healthy, and is to-day without rival.
g"Slade's English Mustard and Congress Yeast
Powder are standard and ALWAYS reliable.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
jan21 sn diff
CHICkERlNC
UPRIGHT PLANO.

The New Upright Pianos now manufactured by
this firm are instruments that really stand without
rival. They are the result of totally novel i'm
provement, invented by the firm, whereby all the
finest POINTS of the celebrated Grand Pianos re re-
produced. The worst enemy of the piano is damp
ness. Numerous devices have been employed to
counteract its baneful effects with but little success
1t has been the good fortune of this firm, after
long experiment, to solve this enigma by substitu-
ting metal for wood in all parts of the action
tanning centres. This il one of the greatest
improvements in pianos made in this GEN.
tury. The new patent Upright Action of the
Chickering pianos is the only piano action
made in the world that is iusensibIe to ut
mespheric change. From its convenient shape
and the beauty and permanence of its tone, this
piano will undoubtedly soon become the most popu-
lar instrument in the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater I'd, sch B j Willard,
from Key West.
Sid fm Cienfuegos 26th, brig Sparkling Water,
Hichbern Boston.
AR at Cardenas 9th, brig Giles Loring, Kenney,
Philadelphia; Maud G, Rogers, Pensacola.
Ar at Matanzas 2Sth, sch Geo Hatch Murphy,
Portland.
Cid 2Sth, brig Kaluna, Nash, North of Hatteras
Ar at Liverpool I'd inst. ship Paramita, Soule,
San Francisco; Elwell Barstow, Rangoon.
New York, Feb 3-Steamer Eleanora, for Port
land, will leave tomorrow by way of Sandy Hook.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portlana Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Feb. 3.
Corn and Meal show slight falling of. Sacked
Middlngs higher.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
MAINE PRISONS.
Annual Report of the Inspectors of Pris-
ons and Jails,

Annual Report of the Inspectors of Pris-
ons and Jails.
Especial Dispatch to the Press.)
AUGUSTA, Feb. 3.-The report of the In
spectors of Prison and Jails, for the year end
ing November 30, 1880 has been submitted to
the Governor and Council. The State Prison
during the year had three Wardens-Hon.
George Tolman up to April l, 1880; James E.
Morse from that date to October 16, and Adel-
bert j. Butler since that time. The Inspectors
express the opinion that the prison and its
management should be utterly divorced from
politics; that it's officers should be appoint ed
for term of years, and not removed except
for incompetency or dishonesty. The inspect
ors say they are not qualified to report upon
the general management of the prison while
under the management of Mr.. Tolman. Things
seemed to be in good condition about the pris-
on with the exception of the industries which
did not appear very successful. Mr.. Morse
was sick with consumption when appointed,
but he bent his energies to the successful per-
formance OF his duties until the inroads of dis
ease obliged him to succumb. The Inspectors
speak in praise of his character and services.
Mr.. Adelbert j. Butler, who was promoted
from deputy warden to succeed Mr.. Morse, is
SPohou VI ny tue INSPECTORS as a model officer.
| The liabilities of the prison Nov. 30, 1879
were $73, ,25015, and on Nov. 30, 1880, $64,-
229.27. About $4,000 of debts owing Nov
! 80, 1879, are still unpaid. This amount is ex-
| elusive of interest which is claimed at 6 per
cent. per annum. The debts due the prison
prior to April l, 1880, and also a very large
part OF the stock, may be denominated very
| slow assets. The Inspectors recommend an
appropriation of $4,000 to pay the old debts
| of the prison. The prison for number of years
has been obliged to pay high prices for its
| goods and stock because its credit was pooI
The present inspectors have made an attempt
| to put the prison on a cash basis with partial
| success. Ii the old debts were paid the COM
ing year, goods and material might be had at
| bottom cash prices and thus saving of from
| 10 to 20 per cent. effected.
| The accounts and notes due the prison April
l, 1880, were as follows:
| ACCOUNTS.
Amount from April 10, 1879 to April
NOTES.
Amount prior to April 10, 1879 9..S19,777.2 .2s
Amount from April 10, 1879 to
e1,sss 95
The accounts and notes are not worth their
face value, but how much they are worth the
inspectors are unable to say.
The following is the recapitulation of the
appraisal of Nov. 80, 1880:
| Department. Property in use. Stock
| Tools g. fixtures.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
New York Stock andMoney mnrkcs.

New York Stock andMOney NsGrtxes.
By Telegraph)
NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Evening. g.-Money market is
easy at 496 on call, closing at 4; prime mercantile
paper 412@51a per cent. Sterling Exchange steady
at 821a for long and 51a for short. Governments
generally firm and advanced 1s State bords are in
light request. Railroad bonds irregular. The stock
market weak but closed firmer.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 606, 900 shares.
Inc following are ro-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

Grain Market.
PORTLAND, Feb. 8.
The following quotation of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. w. Jordan,
157 Commercial street:
Chicago Wheat Gown --Oats-
Time. Feb. Mar. Feb May. Feb. NAV.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
European Markets.

hIufOpcHH NaHFHct1.
By Telegraph.)
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3-I2.30 P.M.-Cotton MAI ke
fiat and irregular; Middling uplands 7-16d; Or
leans at 65sd; sales 800Osbaes; speculation and
port 500; receipts 81 200; American 1880; fu
lures dull.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 3-12.3O P. M.-Flour at 9sa
lis Cd, Winter Wheat at 9s99s I'd; Spring Whea
at IS edges 5d; California average at 9s6l9s Sd
Club do at 9s 7da10s Id; Corn at 6s 318d. Peas
6s Cd. Provisions, &c.,-Pork at 67s Beef at 74s
Cheese at 6Ss; Lard Sos Cd; Bacon 40s 9d94ls Cd
Tallow at 36s, at London 4Os.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

lots ABOUT &c higher.
COAL FREIGHTS.
From Baltimore-to Philadelphia at zoe; to New
| York, Bridgeport, New Haven New London, Provi.
dence and Fall River S2;to New Bedford and Ware
| ham 50 10; to Boston Saem,and PortsmouthN. H.,
| 50 35; to Portland, Me-. and Bath 50 25.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
METEOEOLOGIC eli

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-rora
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Feb. 4, A. NJ.
For New England,
partly cloudy weather, northwesterly winds
stationary or higher temperature and risng
barometer. i's
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
szeceipIs OF Maine Central.

PORTLAND. Feb. 3.
For Portland, 30 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads. 54 cars miscellaneous Nor
Ghandiss
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

" IHt prlSOners llllg put IN as prOperty in
! use.
ASSETS.
Whole amount Of stock and fixtures: s67 ,51O.56
| Notes and accounts due prison pl Q iious
| to November 80, 1880, SAT, ,92V.53-
estimated value ..;........... 15,973.51
| Notes and accounts due prison. con-
| tracted since April 1, 188O......... 13 22S 81
| Cash on hand. ....'.. ............... 1,017.97
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

WnHIy DOmestsc Receipts.
By water oonveyance-10o0 bush Cornmeal to G
w. TruA & Go.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04
Havana Market.

(By Telegraph.)
HAVANA. Feb. 3.-Sugar tending downward.
Spanish gold 1861 .95A Exchange declining;
on United States 80 days gold S961s prem; short
sight do 6s4 d71A prem.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-04

3 R0st0M stock Market.
Sales of the Brokers Board. Feb. 3.j
First Call.
16 Boston & Maine Railroad. ad.........l4S
100 Eastern Railroad -......... :. ...b TO-. 81