davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Their Notions and Ours.

ne Ctute, dlCcl d Ia
of the Sunday School Convention
recently held in this city, and OF the
grand work the Sunday Schools are
doing for the State, says;
The State Temperance Convention
also meets in Parkersburg during
this month. Delegates from all
parts of the State are expected, and
a large and enthusiastic gathering
is assured. The temperance move
ment of to-day commands more at
tention than ever before. The man
that has no sympathy with it,
watches it's actions as closely as its
most fanatical exponent. The dele
gates to this Convention should use
great caution in their deliberations ;
the foe they have to meet is the
most subtitle of all Satan's devices,
and the least flaw will be taken adj
vantage of.
We are glad for these good words
from the State, but sorry our broth
cr inadvertently sends the delegates
20 Parkersborg to the Temperance
Convention. However, we hope
very many will come from the
Great Kanawha Valley. Well
just take you in, friends, give you a
good meal, and 60 on with you to
Wheeling, where the Convention
meets on Tuesday next, June 2Sth.
The following trio Of truths are
from the Good Templar:
Push the work of organization.
The best results are accomplished
in the counties which are the best
organized.
We have kept incompetence in
politics for a long series of years.
Let us change the programme, bring
temperance in, and then see which
works the best.
One hour of earnest work is worth
a whole lifetime of idle professions.
This is true in regard to the temper
ance cause as well as all others.
Since so much whisky and so
many street walkers from Parkers-
burg are about to take the town,
incorporation is being talked up,
Belpre is the only village of it's size
in the county without municipal
officers. Those who were once
afraid Of the expense now see the
results Of no laws to protect Belpre.
Batter, in Marietta Register
Clean out your illegal whisky
ranches, and you'll need no army
Of occupation for protection, as we,
and all communities that legalize
intemperance, must of necessity
maintain.
"The Obstacles in the WAY of
Securing Prohibition, and the Way
to Overcome them by the United
Efforts Of true Friends of Temper
ance,' was the subject of a recent
Sunday discourse in the Presbyte-
rian Church at Moundsville.
The County Assessor does not re-
quire very extensive blank when
he assesses a printer. His report
simply reads, zone white male citi-
zen, o-GiImerite.
What did you do with your pup?
Convert it into Governments till
the assessor got by?
Whisky will make a man strike
a sitting hen, whip his mother-in-
law, and shoot a horse. A Mounds
will paper says B. J. Armfeld got
full of whisky and did the last con-
temptibly mean thing, firing re-
volver cartridge into a horses hip.
Our watchwords: For the citizen
total abstinence for the traffic
utter prohibition; for every worker
-charity.-Good 7'cmplar.
And for violators of the liquor
laws, fines and imprisonment, as for
violations of other statutes.
A Doddrige county man is so
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22
THE FEsa1EGSH AN,
Parkersbufg, ". Va.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1881.
THE CONVENTION.

The State Temperance Conte"tion ao]Jl
met IN Wheeiing, June rs, 1881,
at 7 80 o'ciork, p A.
Counties, Districts, Cities, Towns
and Communities, as well as
Temperance Organlza-
tions, Lodges, Orders
SOCIETIES THROUGHOUT THE STATE,
Are Incited TO Send Delegates.
Free Entertain I'M en- {
will be furnished to all Delegates
Send your names to G. H. Mar
shall, No 81, 18th ST., Wheeling,
w. Va
By Order Of the Elk Committee,
DAVE d. JOHNSON, Chrm n.
GEO. G. WELDING, Sec'y.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22
The Business of the Convention.

While the Executive Committee
will not undertake to lay down any
rule to govern the State Convention
at Wheeling, yet we take the lib
erty Of suggesting the following
general programme;
Tuesday Evenjng, Jlnc 2Sth, at the
4th 81. ~ b. Church.
l. Reception of Delegates, with
short addresses by Hon. E. G. Cra-
oft and Rev. J. ". Carter.
0intment Of Committees.
""rning.
is Com
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

be TN NJ
the COnventlUu.
that carry the burden OF w.
ued trafic,-from counties that are
qieted by outlaws who are entail
Che Course of an illicit traffic
tBeir people. and from coun-
>'e intoxQts are sssresty
1y ylhs7ziys so q s55ssi
Fx1gHssSfryTbesE
y oTSakMatiM and
: s.
Z tbs C6pYe5S
Ngro%ah 81
IR scr lf s
"a tId9
>e @&
VrE.
y
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

mittees.
2 Report Of Comm,
and county organization.
afternoon.
s l. AIisGellaneous business.
3 2sReRort Of Committee on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the StS
q : : Wednesday Ecening.
5 4. Mass Temperance Meet
gtaaAIall.
S 81: EepsgA4of Committee
: 3.6AdgqSses by pr
S. SS4&f1rsdoy Morning
s e 4&rtRer considerati
9SP9a% # the COMMITTEE
dhFlpIs.
SO Unfinished bushes
y &Rdjournment at
Vsiness Of the Cow
ite
Ave D. JOHNSON,
WELDING, Sec
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

SOCIETIES THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Are melted TO Send Delcgates.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-22

All of the 100000 stock of the
Enterprise Cotton Factory, at At
lanta, Ga, has been subscribed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
MINoR rELEaRAMs.

Mrs. Garfield is overwhelmed with letters
begging for money.
Boyd, the oarsman. has accepted challenge
of Hanlan to row race over the Ihames
championship and stake from ECO 10 Il000.
Dion won the match at billiards with schaf-
fer.
Mrs. Abraham Lincolns friends say she has
an income of $4,000.
About 300 Russian Jews arrived in New
York yesterday.
Twelve cock fights took place at Staten
Island Thursday.
Evacuation day was celebrated in New
York yesterday.
A negro attempted to rob the residence of
Mrs Thurston in Pensacola, Florida, Thurs
day night, but the ladies OF the family grappled
with him and held him till the police arrived
Thomas W. Field, for several years superin-
tendent of public instruction in Brooklyn.
died yesterday
George Butler fought a duel in Rome the
18th with Signor Moses, wounding the latter
in the eye with rapier.
Bismarck apprehends no trouble with the
Reichstag the coming session.
The King of Bavaria has published book
entitled "The real mission of Kings" by one
of them, which severely criticises Bismarck
1t denounceS the war of 1870 as immoral and
ubiquitous, and describes Prince Bismarck as
invariably inimicsl to Kings and popes..
TIE Washington Star says that the report
that Mr.. Blaine will accept the presidency OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Pacific Rail
road is untrue. as also is the story that he will
make a tour of the South.
The report of A. M. Gibson on the star
route frauds was delivered to the department
of justice by order Of ex-Attorney General
McVeagh, so Gibson says. Gibson derived his
authority to investigate the subject from Mao
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
FOREIGN.

Another Attempt on the Life of the Gear.
VIENNA, Nov. PA report has been re-
ceived here of the unsuccessful attempt made
by Terrorists against the Gar The Imperial
family have in consequences decided upon re.
moving at once from Gatchnia. From private
sources the report is confirmed. Russion police
without allowing the fact to become kno Sn here
made numerous arrests in ST. Petersburg,
Charkow and Tchernigoff. Among the pris-
oners are a chief of police of an important
provincial city, two daughters Of high state
official and two Jewish merchants, besides a
number of students, active members of the
Nihilist party. The plot was an extraordinary
one. 1t was decided to cause balloon to
ascend near CATCHING carving quantity
of dynamite aud explosives fire balls
to cause the balloon to fall within
the palace yard, when it would explode and
set the palace on fire. In the confusion it was
intended to seize the Gear and his family The
machinery seized shows everything was In
readiness for the execution of the plot.
The Land Leaguers Defeated in Cork.
Cork, Nov. 25.-In the municipal election
held here to-day the land league candidates
were defeated in four of the six contested
wards. The liberals gained one seat.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
SATURDAY MORNING. SovEMBFR 90.

Romans-an offering consisting of milk honey,
wine, aloes and strewed flowers TO the ghost OF
the deceased. In variety of forms this GUS
tom has prevailed among most nations, the
idea being that the spirits of the dead feed on
the viands set before them. In Christian
times, however, these funeral offerings have
passed into commemorative baDquets, under
which form they still exist among u.s. In the
north OF England the funeral feast is called
"an arval'', and the funeral loaves that are
sometimes distributed among the poor are
termed "arval bread"
The poor seem to have always been fond of
inviting large number of friends to attend
funeral. Instances are on record of barrel of
beer, two gallons of sack and four gallons of
claret being consumed at funeral, and the
cost of wine has been five times as much as
the cost of the coffin
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
THE sPEAKERSHIP.
Reeds Chances Thought to Be Best.
Special to the Boston Traveler)

Reeds Chances Thought to Be Best.
Special to the Boston Traveler)
WASHINGTON, Nov. o5.--The Speakership
question is now the uppermost topic OF dis
next House are rapidly dropping in, and the
candidates are actively in the field. About
the last candidate to arrive is Mr.. Reed of
Maine, of Maine, who takes things easily and
good naturally, and isn't going to waste all
his ammunition before the word "go," but is
very confident that he has good many warm
and steadfast friends in the ranks, where 9TH
ers guess at theirs.
Beside Mr.. Reed, the candidates now here
are Kasson of Iowa, Burrows of Michigan,
Dunnell of Minnesota, Keller of Ohio, Ortiz of
Indiana, Haskell of Kansas, Henderson and
Davis of Illinois, and Hiscock of New York.
1t NAV be set down as a fact that all the can
didates above named, and some others who
are slightly mentioned, except Reed, Hiscock,
Burrows and Kasson, are candidates without
real expectations but for the purpose of gain
ing committee sprominence by compromise or
by good active advertising. Burrows is as ac-
tive as a beaver and has many friends, but APP
parenty not of the kind who think so much of
him for his executive ability as for
his socisl qualities. 1t is likely that
they will not stick at the pinch, but will come
East Kasson has active friends, but they are
more generally in the lobby than in the House,
1 think Hiscock has done the most work.
He began earliest, did the most talking before
have done big amount Of tall brag. 1t looks
now as though they had overdone it, as though
they had been counting too fast, or been cheat
ed in the count and when the caucus meets
Hiscock will be disappointed. He has counted
heavily upon New York. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. New York will not be
solid for him. There is some naughty
talk about his having played fast and
loose with both factions there, and about
his record as Greeleyite in 1872.
Pennsylvanians remember that against him,
too, and cannot find that New Jersey ever
promised him much. Mr.. Robson, Of New
Jersey, is seaIously at work for Reed, which
indicates where that State can be found The
fair conclusion is that Hiscock stock was wat
cred good deal at first or else it has depreciat-
ed. In fact Mr. Reed seems to be at least neck
and neck with him in the east. with a better
promise for westward support when others
drop out. With New England well nigh solid
for Mr.. Reed, his chances seems now to be the
beft He is good parllamentarian, has lev
ell head, and will make and admirable Speaker.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
SHOCKING DISASTERS.

Three Vessels Lost and Over Seventy
Lives Lost.
PANAMA, Nov. 16th.-On the 9TH steamer
Albion foundered off Point Barbacoas while
on a voyage to Carthagena and thirty-two per
sons were drowned.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The iron ship Culzean,
whilst being towed to the Clyde from Dundee,
was wrecked and seventeen persons were
drowned.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Nov. 25.-Spanish steamer
Jooelianos, from Liverpool, foundered with all
hands while entering the harbor 1t is be-
lieved there we're fifteen persons on board. II
Is feared numerous disasters occurred in the
Bay Of Biscay during the la g storm.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
METEOROLOGICAL.

zrIoArToSs FOE TEE NEXT TwsNrY-Fous
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CKIKF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Nov. 26. / 4 M
For New England,
Slightly warmer, generally fair weather,
sautherly to westerly winds and falling barom-
eter.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
Slight disturbance moving eastward nerth
Of the lake region, attended by brisk southerly
winds. FAIR weather continues in the Southern
Middle and New England States and Ohit
Valley. The temperature has risen in all the
districts except in New England coast where
It has fallen slightly. Light variable winds
have prevailed on the coast.
Indications are that fair weather will con-
time in TIE Middle aud Southern States during
Saturday with rising temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

the facts Judge, 1 never heard that story be-
fore. That's the worst one we've had yet"
TBos. NORTH
of Chicago, lawyer, knew Luther N. Guiteau
and regarded the prisoner as an exaggerated
facsimile of his father.
"What do you mean by that" said Scoville?
ga chip of the old block" suggested Guiteau.
Witness was questioned in regard to his
knowledge of the prisoner, his appearance and
manners, aud said in reply, he always felt
when in Guiteau's presence that the quilts
might tiy out at any time" "That's because
we we're not on good terms said Guiteau."
did not like you at that time, but think more
of you now. never thought SO much of you
before in my life as do now" Witness was
further cross-examined, but before his evidence
was completed court adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
List of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to resi-.
dents Of Maine, dated Nov. 10, 1881. Re.
ported for the Press by G. e. Foster
Patent Solicitor, 500 7th street. Washington
ID. c.:
Notwithstanding, Perley D., Portland,
corn husking machine.
overwhelmingly, Francis, Bath, treenail
turning machine.
249.S54-Miliken, James A., Biddeford,
heating-stoye.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

Sch james W Brown. from Baltimore for Jack
sonvlle. is reported by the signal corps station at
Caps Henry as stranded at the mouth of Lynn Ha-
ven Bay about 500 yards from shore in seven feet
of water bow toward beach. She has hed with
and the grea,er part of her go will be lost
gale from the northwest prevailed and heavy seas
were washing over her decks. Crew taken off by
lie saving station No. /. The vessel struck at D
N 23d
Sch Greeian of Machias 81 tors. has been pur-
chased by Mr. j Nickerson OF Calais for about
$3.50,
Ship Portland Lloyds. from New York Esd inst
for Boston. before reported off Whitetone, pro-
ceeded in tow of tug Cyclops Thursday morning.
Barque Aberdeen. from Perth Amboy for Port
Royal abandoned Nov 20, and subsequently, taken
in tow and brought 10 Staten island, where she now
lies partly He'd with water.
Brig ally To Mckown, from Woods Holl for
New York. which went ashore on Bateman's Point,
has been stripped of her sails and anchors and
OF her spars and lies in about the positit n,
with her ruider brosen. sern post started. after
pal of keel gone and ruddsr cbafel. The
tide GIBBS and flows in her, and the wreckers are
awaiting the arrival OF casss from New Bedford to
float her. She valued at $50 y, and in
suged for about two thirds of her value.
Lubec, Nov 2l-Sch Ontario of Calais, hence
coastwiss with lumber, ran TO Shok Point in go
ing through the Narrows, and was pulled off by a
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
CaIIforuln aIlnang IsfocIrs.
Chicago Live STOCK Market.

(By IeIegfdpn,I
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-h ogs-Receipts AZ, 900 head;
shipments g. 900; fairly active and strong; common
to good liked at 5 70t06 90: heavy packing and
shipping at 1906 30; light 1906 90; culls and
grassers at 4 0u06 q.
Cattle Receipts 400 head shipments 1900 head
market stronger and 10c higher: exports at hfd
6 871a good to choice shipping at 4095 Cocoon
mon to fair at 00Q5 o..
sheep receipts 1000 head; shipments 200 mead
Unchanged thin stock weaker: common to medium
at 1908 80; good to choice 1894 40
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Shooting ARRAY at Salmon Falls

Shooting ARRAY at Salmon Falls.
PORTSMOUTH, N. FL Nov. % Major Geo.
W. Wentworth, a we'll known resident of Sal
mon Fails. was shot yesterday in the neck and
throat by e s Newell, telegraph operator at
the Boston and Maine depot in that town.
Wentworth's condition is stated to be critical.
Immediately after the shooting Novel; gave
himself up. The alleged cause of the affray
is stated to be family feud.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
THE STAR ROUTES.

Investigation Begun by the Grand Jury.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-It is thought the
grand jury has entered upon the star route in
vestigation. What particular cases they are
on is not known. George f. Bratt, contractor,
whose attendance was expected in the case of
United States agent Lilley, deputy auditor be-
fore commissioner Bundy, dismissed on Tues
day last, has arrived here and it is inferred he
will appear before the grand jury.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
THE CABINET.

Frelinghuysen Said to Have Been APP
pointed Secretary of State.
TRENTON, Nov. 25.-The State Gazette an
nouuces positively that the portfolio of Secre-
tary OF State has been rendered to Mr. Free
lingbrysen, and says that he has signifed his
acceptance and is now putting professional
business in shape for assumption Of the Office
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Launched at Bath.

Launched at Bath.
BATH, Nov. Is. - Arthur Sewall & Co.
launched to day frst-class ship of two thouf-
and one hundred tons, named Iroquois, owned
BY the builders Capt. Albert V. Nickels
commands her
Fire in Sanford.
SANFORD, Nov. pa house owned by
Simon Tebbetts, and occupied by Eunice JOY,
was burned last night. No insurance. Loss
will not exceed 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

CID Esd, brig G $ Packard. Hardness. Pensacola
via Woods Hol.
AR 24th, sch Lookout (of EastporD Holmes.
West Ieles. Ms.
Woods OIL
NEwbUhIPoRT- AR 23d, sch Wave, Wallace.
Millbridge.
GLoU0EsTER-Ar Esd, sarah franklin, vinal-
haven.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 23d sch j w Woodruff
Barbour, Hoboken; Ella Storer, Wade, Baltimore;
Ophir, 1hurston, Calais; Fairfield. Albee, Bangor;
G W Ratt, Coleman, Camden for Dover.
BATH-Sld ed, sch Carl d Lothrop, Snow, Phil
adelpha.
ar 23d, sch Koret, Leith, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid I'm Charlottetown, PEI, Nov II, sch Nellie
Burns Mcdonald Baltimore.
AT at Billion Nov 10, brig Mary e Leighton,
Leighton, New York.
Ar at Havana Nov 18th, sch e S Newman, New
man, Delaware Breakwater.
In part Matanzss Nov Is. barques Helvetia, En-
ebrethsen; John Laughln, Rsley, disc; brig Err
estine. Norton do
SID fm St John, NIB, Nov %, brig Kodiak. Peters.
cd NOV 23. Sch Hum, Elston. Rockland.
Sid FIN Antwe, Nov "a, ship Martha Bowker,
Bowker. Philadelphia.
Ar at Port elizabeth. CGH. Oct 20, brig Rem
| lex Rose, Boston.
Sid fun Callao Oct 30 barqus Mayberry.
Knight, Lonos de Afuera to load for Hampton
Roads.
In port Nov 8. ship Henrietta, Blanchard, from
Valparaiso arrived Oct IL for Lonos de Afuera to
load for Hampton Roads.
sPOK FIN.
Oct 15, lat N lon I1S 56 W, barque @ Hurl-
burt, Davis from New York for Portland o.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
rai,nras for the Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Dun, Wiman & Co.
state that the returns of failures throughout
the country show 109 the past seven days, OF
which IA were in Eastern states.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
MARINE NEWS.
Towed into Boothbay.

BooTHBAY, Nov. 25.-Schooner Avon,
Holmes master, of and from Windsor, N. So
plaster loaded was towed in last night leaking
badly, having been ashore on Hypocrats The
survey have ordered the cargo discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
WASHINGTON.

Guiteaus AssaiIant Indicted.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 25.-In the Criminal
Court this afternoon the grand jury reported an
indictment against VIM Jones for assault with
intent to kill Charles j. Guiteau on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

MARRIAGES.

In this city, Nov. 23, by Rev. r. southworth,
Benjamin +; Warren and Mrs. May Annie Edwards.
both of Portland.
In this city, Nov. %, by Rev. George d. Lindsay.
Fred NJ. Knowlton and Miss Nettie W. Small, both
of Portland
In Brownfeld, Nov. "a. by Rev. E. 8. Jordan
William N. Walker Of Denmark and Miss sViola 81.
Swan of Brownfieh.
In South Windhan. Nov. "a, at the residence of
the brides father William H. Perry of North Ston-
ington. Conn.,, and Elizabeth p. Nichols of South
Windham.
In Dsering Oct. IL, by Rev. DR.. j. p Weston,
j. W, @: Roberts and Miss Nellie Il. Sanhorn, both
of Windham.
In Wolfboro, n. H., Nov. %, by Rev. G.. W.
Christie. Joseph $. Hobbs Of West Falmouth, Me-,
TO Miss Emma Morse of Wolfboro.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

The following quotations are wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. b Co., Dry Goods,
woolens and Fancy Goods. 144 to 162 Middle street:
uNBIEAoHEp oorToNs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND Nov 25

PORTLAND. Nov. rs.
The wholesale market was generally inactive to-
day and the transactions very light and We NAV
look for moderate trade for the remainder of the
year. The poultry market was weak; good Turs eys
are scarce and firm at full prices, while common
ones are in good supply and dull; Chickens in good
receipt and decidedly lower at l214@l4c. The
Coal trade is brisk and notwithstanding the recent
advance in freghts of our dealers continue to
Sell at the old price-6.50-and Others are firm at
TOO.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour.
Grain PrOyislOus &C.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
Grain Market.

PoRTLAED, Nov. rs.
The following quotations Of Grain we're received
By telegraph from Chicago to-day by "A. W. Jordan,
167 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
Drv s,ood. whole.aIe Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water convoyance-1O00 bush oornmesi TO O
rrna q n
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

In this city. Nov. 25. May. daughter of Charles
and Ellen U'Neal aged years months.
[Funerai vice this aftern at 2.3 o'clock at
corner of Cumberland and Larch streets
In Granville. Mass. Nov. 20. Miss Alma Gross,
aged 81 years formerly of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

New York Stock aBd Money Market.
lBy Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Evenng. M 7ney loaned
down from per annum and l-64sper diem to per
an UNI and closed at s@t prime mercantile paper
at. Exchange steady at 47aA for long and 4s31s
for short. Governments are strong and lA@1Ha
higher. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds are
irregular.
Tue transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 239, 878 shares
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
The following quotations of american stocks at
I nndor, uara raceiYed to-day hY cahlA:
Fresh Beef Market.

Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
& Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Reef Franklin Wharf,
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
M sCELLANEOUS.
Special Notice !

We shall offer this week
special attractions in Felt
Skirts. All prices from so
cents to $500.
We have one Of the best
lines of Dress Flannels to
be found I'm Portland. ALI
the desirable shades.
Please inspect our stock
of Ladies' and Gents I'm
derwear. A full line and
low prices.
We shall offer this week
decided bargains i'm Blank
cts.
Our prices on Ladies' Furnishing
Goods are the lowest i'm the city.
Comparison is the test.
Don't forget that we have the
best $3.50 Rubber Circular in the
city.
sole agents for Harper's Bazaar
Patterns.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

stock Market.

stock Market.
The following quotations OF stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. q Mouton (members of the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
change streets: