davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
ueraestic Markets.


CHICAGO. Oct. 15-Flour nomnally unchanged.
Wheat firm and higher; No Red Winter at SAG
/ 80; No 2 Chicago spring at 34i4a1 3413 cash;
1 34la for October; 355sGl 1854 for November;
do at 81. Corn is firm and higher at 60s4 G cash
and October; 6lssG6113c for November; 63A q
60632sc for December; sales at 6U18 62lac for
November; 6212 @s4c December. Oats higher at
43s4 cash; 4319@ 1884 C for October; 1884 G for
November; 44A@44ssc December. Rye shade
higher at o. PORK strong and higher at IL 90 for
cash. II 259l7 80 October and November: II 45@
II 90 for December; 571snlS . for January
Lard active, firm and higher at Ii 771aG1ll 80 for
cash. October and November. Bulk Meats firm and
higher; shoulders at 7o;shortrhs 20; hort clear
so.
Rsceipts-16, 900 bbs nour, 81 go hush wheat
10000 bush corn, 101 600 5ush OATS 10, 600 bush
rye "a, 900 bush barley.
shiprnents-17 coo bbls nour, % 600 bush wheat,
277,0OO bush corn At 900 bnsh oats. 5000 bush
rye. 16, 600 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA Flour nominally unchanged;
treble extra6 1905 go choice to fancy7 o0g07 so,
Wheat opened higher and closed about 1t9l1a lower
than the hghests. No Red Fall at 45e for cash;
l 1885 for November1 5lTs TO- December; 547s
January; No 3 do at l SO; No do at II. Corr
higher and unsettled to 6319c for cash; 6434c for
November; 6734c for December 691sc January;
Oats higher at 44@l453sc for Novemb +; ALAG for
December; 49c January. Rye at O6H2.
Receipts g 200 bbis nour, Al O0s 0sn weeas,
$4,000 bush corn, 41,0o0 bush oats, 5000 hrsf
rye, IS 600 bush barley.
Shipments-7 900 bbls -four, $4,000 bush whest,
46, 000I bush corn, 1000 bush oats 1000 pnss
Barley, 900 bush rye
cash and OCTOBER at 3S12 November at 401s
December at 1874 January at 45s4 all year
1 S81a No 2 Red 4334 No 2 White l SO.
Receipts 1000 bush: shipments IL COO.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoaGrN COUNTY.

AEDRosCoGGN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal is informed of dis
graceful circumstances connected with the
burial of child in that city, one day last week
to the hack were SO muddled with liquor that
they tumbled down the steps, letting fall the
cssket, the cover of which broke off, while the
body rolled part way out, and the men rolled
into the dirt. After this scene some men and
women in two other hacks refused to allow
some of the other appointed mourners to get
in and there was almost fight about it.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Mr.. George N. Rogers of Bangor recently
made trip from Boston to Bangor on bicy-
Gle.
Mr.. Edward Lothrop, young man ~ years
OF age, son of Nathaniel l.. Lothrop of Union,
returned home from Dover, N. H., where he
had been at work, by the Boston boat, We'd
nesday evening Thursday morning he was
found dead in an clubhouse. The cause of his
death is not certainly known.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
A man named Charles Nelson, quarryman
Of Augusta, had his face terribly burned by q
premature discharge of powder in drill hole,
Thursday. Fine grains of powder were blown
into his face, and it is feared that he will lose
his syesight
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Silas A. Houghton, a prominent citizen OF
Bath, and member of the large firm of Hough-
ton Brothers, died Saturday morning at the
age Of 60 years.
WALDO COUNTY.
The dwelling house of John Adams near Nc
Fsrland's Corner, Montville, was burned last
Wednesday. A man named Patten persisted
in the flames.
YORK COUNTY. n
Thieves have been prosecuting their work
upon clothes lines, fruit trees and grape vines
pretty assiduously in Sace and Biddeford dur
ing the past few weeks. A man and wife In
Biddeford have been obliged to divide the
nights watching their pears, plums and grapes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
xosDAYnuRSISG, OCTOBER II.

bility of his character, which came out bit by
bit, till it was recognized as fully as that OF
Lincoln, produced profound impression in
this country, where the personality OF an
American President, as a unique English fig-
ure, always excites the keenest interest: A
sentiment awoke for him IN all classes which
can only be described as one OF personal friend
ship, till he was prayed for Sin Anglican
churches which barely deviate from custom,
till the PRESIDENTS telegram" was the first one
read. always with some expression of hope or
disappointment, and till the queens unprece-
dented act in ordering court mourning for one
who was neither a sovereign nor relative was
received with personal qualification by the en-
tire community. 1t precisely expressed the
universal feeling that an Englishman, in place
king aud worthy to rank with kings, had
passed away. We never remember public sym
pathy with another country to have been so
deep or SO genuine, for Englishmen do not feel
much for foreign royalties, though they say
they do; aud when Lincoln died the upper
class was southern. From the queen to the
stock exchange, they would have suspended
labor for day, if that would have helped
President Garfield in his fight.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
SOUTH AMERICA.
The q. 8. Minister at Peru Refuses to
Recognize the Pierola Government.

The q. s. Minister at Peru Refuses to
Recognize the Pierola Government.
PANAMA, Oct Is The excitement of the
day in Lima is some correspondence lately
passed between Pierola's secretary, and Gen.
Hurlbut, United States Minister resident in
Peru The Peruvian Secretary writes in
very complimentary vein and seeks to demon
strate that Pierola's is the only constitutional
government. In reply Gen. hurlbut says in
selzing the supreme power and assuming an au-
thority unknown TO the constitution, Senior
Pierola committed revolutionary and lawless
acts The forcible and violent manner in which
that revolution was carried out characterized
it as crime against liberty. The Ayacucho
national assembly has no right to exist and its
resolutions possess no legal power beyond that
of opinions uttered by an equal number of pri-
vate citizens. Consequently its confirmation
of the full and autocratic faculties of an ex-
dictator under his new title of President gives
no greater legal weight to his authority pre-
tensions. "For this reason and much to my re-
greet find myself compelled TO inform you
that the DEGREES are barbarous and inhnman
which have been recently issued in Ayacucho
with respect to persons and properties of those
who do not recognize Senior Pierola, and that
they place the government which adopts such
measures beyond the pale of law" He closes
by urging Pierola to recognize the Calderon
government and thus restore peace and the
reign of the constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
YORKTOWN.
The Troops Beginning to Arrive and Pitch
Their Tents.

The Troops Beginning to Arrive and Pitch
Their Tents.
YORKTOWN, Oct 16.-The day was passed
very quietly. The Fifth Maryland Regiment
arrived at o'clock in the morning and imme-
diately went into camp. Steamer VIM. Crane
with the New Jersey battalion, about 100
strong, and Gov Ludlow s staff on board got
to the dock about eight and by the time they
were landed and troops had formed the wealth
or became very hot. On the march to camps
about mile and half, more than fifty men
dropped from the ranks and were brought in
by ambulance. None of the cases are at all
serious, and at five this evening the whole bat
TALON psrtook of supper. Gov Ludlow will
not arrive until Tuesday, and in the meantime
Adiutant General VIM. S. Stricken assumes
command Religious services were held IN
the pavilion in the morning, conducted by ut.
Rev Bishop Keane of the Catholic diocese OF
Virginia, assisted by Archbishop Gibbons of
Maryland, and in the afternoon by Rev. Jno.
Hall of New York. Both meetings were
largely attended. Capt. White of the United
States navy has been appointed by Admiral
Porter as Captain of the Port of Yorktown,
in future. Gov. Cornell came to Virginia sew
eral DAYS ago to attend a railroad opening, and
his staff arrived this morning.
About 1000 visitors from Richmond and Nor
folk were in town to-day. The camps are very
nicely located. In selecting them it was the
aim of the committee to locate the quarters OF
the different states on about the same grounds
occupied when the surrender was made one
hundred years ago. Gen. Hancock's head
quarters are said to be on the same point as
that OF the headquarters of Washington. He
was in camp to-day giving directions in per
son.
WASHINGTON. Oct 16-The 18th Brooklyn
National Guards Col Austin, (of which Mr.
Beecber is chaplain,); Company E, 74th New
York National Guards, Capt. j. Ill. Mean.
drews; LIST Regiment of Michigan Stats
troops escorting the Governor of Michigan
and his staff; and the 9th Massachusetts, Vol
unteer Militia arrived to-day en- route to York
town. They all leave for Yorktown tomorrow
morning The 18th Brooklyn Regiment is &C
companied by Dodworth's Band which gave a
concert at the Opera House this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
WASHINGTON.
Nominations by the President.

NOu1ludtlOuS Dy b4o IioS4NOAo'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The President sent
to the Senate to-day the nomination ofeD.
Newton Thompson as Attorney of the United
States for the western district of Louisiana,
Lieut.. Col. Robert Williams, Assistant Adj
jutant General: Major Thomas M. Vincent,
Assistant Adjutant General, to be Lieutenant
Colonel and Assistant Adiutant General; and
several other army nominations additional;
Second Lieutenant Harry f. Hodges, Corps OF
Engineers, to be second Lieutenant of Engi-
neers; Lieutenant Colonel John McAllister,
Ordnance department, to be Colonel of Ord
nance department; Major Adelbert r. Buff
fington, Ordnance department, to Re Lienten-
ant Colonel of Ordnance department; Captain
John r. McGinness, Ordnance department. to
be Major of Ordnance department; First Lieu
tenant Daniel M. Taylor, Ordnance depart
ment, to be Captain of Ordnance department.
The Senate, in executive session to-day, con-
firmed the nomination of Noah @. Mcfarland
of Kansas to be Commissioner of the General
Land Office, and large number of postmas-
ters.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
Y. ~. c. A. State Convention.

ID. ". r. ObdOC OOAtoAblOls
The following is the programme of the 18th
annual convention of the Maine Young Mems
Christian Associations, to be held at Bangor,
Oct. Dist, 22d and 2Sd;
FRIDAY MoRNING-Oct. 21st.
9.OO-Devotional Exercises,
9.30-Org MIA ion
lO.Do-wTitten reports from associations, follow
cd by questions concerning the work.
AFTERNOON.
a.n0-Praise Service.
9o-secular Agencies in our Work. By DR..
Carlton Kimbsl', OF the Portland Association
3 l5.-Wurk for Boys, by H. P. Winter, General
Secretary of the Portland Association.
4.00-Howsto Develop Workers. BY
EVENING.
7.OO-Praise Service.
716-Duty of Christian Young Men, Address
by Rev. G. w Field, ID. =. of Bangor.
7.35-WTk of the International Committee.
By f. w Watkins, of New York.
SO0-Work of the Holy Spirit. Address by Rev.
Geo. b Ilsley, of Bangor.
s.30-Address Asso iation Work. By S. NJ.
Sayford. State Secretary of Massachusetts.
SATURDAY MoRNING-Oct. 22d.
9oo-Devotiona Meeting
o 3O-Our state Work, Report of Executive Com
mittee. whole time to be given to State bust
ness)
AFTERNOON.
? 3O-Addiess on Association Work, by R. K
Remington, of Fall River, Mass.
800 Association Work in Small Towns. By 81
f. Tharston of Rockland.
3.30-The Relation of Y. NJ. G. Associations te
Temperance Work. By Rev. T. E. Dawson, Of Bid
deford.
EVENING.
7oa-Addresses by delegates and others.
ACCOMMODATION meeting
SUNDAY-Oct 23d.
1o.3o-Attend vari us Churches. pastors to
preach sermons TO young men)
3.N0-Gospel Tempera ce meeting.
730-Union Gospel meetings for young men
IAN of the churches to unite.)
The sessions of the Convention will be held
In the Central Congregational church, French
street.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
MAINE.

The Bangor House Sold for $50, 900.
BANGOR, Oct 16 Saturday Mr.. #. o. Beal,
who for the past four years has leased the Ban
gor House, purchased that property from the
Bangor Savings Bank for $4,000. When Mr..
Beal first took the property it was valued at
$4,000, but under his popular management it
has steadily incre ased in value until at the sale
Saturday the bank realized $4,000 more than
they held the property four years ago.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The following posta
changes we're made last week:
Office continued-Montsweag Sagadahoc
county.
Postmasters experimentation G. Wardwell,
Ardoin, Oxford county; Andrew j. Doe,
Veszie, Penobscot county.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Twenty-Five stores and houses in Humbolt,
Tennessee. were destroyed by fire Saturday.
Loss S175,0 600; insurance $4,000.
The Senate will probsbl, take recess to-day
till Friday to attend the Yorktown Centennial.
A Democratic caucus is called for this morn
ing to consider the question of the Secretary
ship of the Senate.
James Williams was terribly injured at
Brockton, Mass, Saturday by the premature
explosion of blast.
TIP. O'Connor, M. P, and Messrs Dillon
and Egan. prominent Land Leaguers, have ar
rived in New York.
Senator CnDkling is quite i'll.
The Garfield fund amounts to $357,S51.
William L Young for 10 years employed by
Weeks & Potter, druggists in Boston, has been
arrested for the larceny Of large amount OF
goods. William Walsh, an old offender, was
also arrested Oh charge of receiving the goods
Michael Doherty of Worcester, Mass, was
killed Saturday BY fall from building.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
Havana Market.
(By Telegraph.l

HAVANA Oct 15-Sugar market quiet but strong:
contracts for Cardenas molasses of crop report
ed between 23025 % hid Centrifugal Sugar, " to
96 degrees polarization in boxes and hhds lu13d 1
reals gold per arrobe stock in the warehouses at Ha
vana and Matanzas 40 75O boxes, 81, 500 bags and
29,600 hhds; receipts of the week 20 boxes and lib
bags exports curing the week 10 boxes, 1880 bags
and $3.50 hhds, including all the bags and hhds to
United States.
Freights in better demand for United States load
ing at Havana for the United States " hid Sugar
at 2 1903 20 currency; loading at ports on north
coast outside ports) for the United States y hid
Sugar at 3 30. % hid Molasses 2 O0d2 80.
Spanish gold 1914 a .931a. Exchange frm;on
United States so days gold at 8sz 9D9 prem; short
sight do at 9s4 @10 prem.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
DRESS GOODS.

1 Case Serges, in all new
shades only 10 cts.
| Case BrOcade and Ar
mures, choice styles only
Is cts.
Case BrOcade and Ar
mures, extra heavy and
nice 20 cts.
The above are all new
fall styles and half wool
and have never been sold
as low as / am now Offer
ing them.
/ Lot fine black all wool
French dress goods at soc.
one of the best bargains
we ever offered.
Lot gents fine Scotch
wool vests and pants at SOC
former price Use.
Lot ladies' vests and
pants at soc marked down
from 62c.
Lot yard wide sheetings
at 6 IA cts, in remnants.
| Lot remnants Siles1a.
Lot remnants grey cot
ton and wool flannelS.
Call and see us and we
will show you some good
goods cheap.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Senator Malone Arrested on the
Charge of Accepting Challenge.
HARMLESS DUEL BETWEEN TWO
VIRGINIANS.
THE CODE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Late tonight Sena-
tor Malone was waited on at the hotel where
he resided by Detective Coombs and Captain
Byrne of the metropolitan police, and taken
into custody. The arrest was made at the in.
stance OF Samuel Strong, an old resident of
washington, who had received information
which he believed to be from a reliable source
to the effect that Gen. Jubal A. Early had
challenged Senator Malone to fight duel and
the latter had accepted the challenge. Sena-
tor Malone was conveyed by carriage to the
residence of Judge Smell of the Police Court,
where he denied having received challenge
from Gen. EARLY, saying the latter was too old
and feeble to fight, and adding that all their
differences had been harmonized. After a
brief delay Senator Malone was released on
his personal bond and returned home. He
will appear in the police court Monday to
answer the charges preferred against him.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ia hostile meeting
took place this afternoon at O'Clock. alb out
ten miles from Richmond, between Capt. II.
H. Riddleberger and Hon. G. D. Wise. -Four
rounds were fred without either being hurt
Mutual explanations and an amicable adjust
ment followed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
HEAVY FORGERIES.

New York Banks Victimized to the
Amount of 100000.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Considerable excite
ment prevails amorg city banks owing to the
discovery that large amount of forged paper,
purporting to be signed by Heustis & Hamilton
of Fort Wayne, Indiana, has recently been
put in circulation. Several city banks admit
holding same of this paper, but refuse to d.
vulge the amount. The aggregate amount of
the forgeries is placed as high as 100000. The
notes were negotiated through Hoag & Lud-
dington, a reputable firm of note br kers.
Rufus Story, Director of the Broadway Ma
tlonal Bank, is said to have been victimized to
the extent of 1000, and the bank holds a
large quantity of the paper besides. The Off
GERS claim, however, that they hold less than
$4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
Condition of the COTTON CROP.

WARRINGTON, Oct 15.-The following re-
turns of the condition of the cotton crop up to
October have been received at the Depart
meHt of Agriculture: The returns give con-
dition of only 80, being decline of 4 per cent.
since returns of September 1st Compared
with the returns received at the same time
last year there is a decrease of Is per cent.
The following is summary of the reports y
States and the number of counties that re-
ported in each State.
North Caroline, IS counties reporting, gives
an average of 50. South Carolina, IL coun-
ties reporting, averages &c. Georgia, 60
counties, average 70. Florida, 10 counties,
average 49, Alabama. 81 counties, average
70. Mississippi. SO counties, average 68. Lou
isiana, IL counties, average 70. Texas, 81
counties, average 60. Arkansas, 81 counties,
average 80. Tennessee, 25 counties, average
IS The weather is generally reported as fav-
orable, although in some sections the drouth is
still mentioned as prevailing In almost all
sections the faiuresof the top crop, together
with much shedding of the balls is reported.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17

In this city, Oct. 6, Della Warren, wife of Ivory
g. Bean aged 40 years.
PRAYERS at her late residence, As Brown ST., at
10 80 a. m. Tuesday. Burial at Skowhegan
In this city, Oct 10, Patrick Feeney aged IA years
months.
In this city. Oct 10, VIM. o. Neal aged years.
In this city, Oct. 10, Llewellyn W.. infant son of
L. A. and j. r. Bryant.
In brunswick, Oct. 8, Capt. Henry Orr, aged 70
In brunswick. Oct. IL. Susie E. Gould, aged 1e
In In Bath Oct 10, Capt. silas A. Houghton aged
so years.
Francis Kimball of Naples, aged 73 years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
One Of the sprague Cases Decided.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct 15-In the Su-
perior Court to-day an opinion was given in
one Of the Sprsgue cases, that of the Quidneck
Co. VS.. s. E. Chsffee, trustee. Under this
suit the trustee had been enioined from sell
ing any of the Sprague Manufacturing Com
pany's estate held under the trust mortgage for
the benefit of creditors. The decision permits
the sale of all the estate except 81 SOC, 600,
which must be reserved to await the issue of
the suit of the Qaidneck Company.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOE TEE NEXT TwMETY-youR
HOURS,
WAK DEr'1, OFFICE CEIEF SIaSALl
OFFICER, Washington. D. O.,
Oct. IT, A N.
For New England,
Fair weather, northeasterly winds, stationary
or higher barometer, lower temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
Brutal Assault on a pefenceless Family.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 15-The resi-
dence of John Miller, a respectable planter
living in Randolph county, was visited a few
nights ago by ten or twelve masked men heav-
lily armed. They surrounded the dwelling and
called loudly for Miller to come out Miller
was absent in attendance at a Baptist associa-
ton some miles away. The mob entered the
house and taking two boys, against 10 and 49,
into the yard, whipped them in a terrible
manner. The youngest boy. in attempting to
escape, was fred on, no less than twenty
shots taking effect in his body. He fell to the
ground, and the desperadoes, after threaten
ing the lives of Miller's wife and daughter,
rode away, remarking that at the next visit
they would clean out the rancho and kill every
ono.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
portlaud Dany vyhsie.alo marke,

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Ost. 15.
Sugars are 1sc higher. Eggs have advanced to
23@24c. Breadstuffs at the West are higher again
to-day.
At New York, Flour is more steady; Wheat h@
lie higher Corn 1alc better and fairly active Oats
stronger but quiet.
rms following are to-dsys quotations OF Flour,
Grain, Provisions. Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
MARRIAGES.

In Hyde Park, Mass, Get III tn, by Rev. W. N
Richardson, Mr. Charles H. Croker, of this city
and Miss Annie Mott Marston, of Decring, daugh-
ter of E. A. Marsfon, Esq.
In Brunswick, Oct 3, JAS. H. Baker, of Brunswick
and Mrs x. H. Walker of Bath.
In Harpswen Oct. 10, Emery W. Emerson and
Miss Florence A. Bbber.
In Bowdoinham. Oct. 8, Actor P. Tate of Tons
ham and Mise Martha e. Whtmore of b.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
SPORTING.
Plaisted Beaten BY Trickett.

Plaisted Beaten by Trickett.
ST. LOUIS, Oct i6.-The sculling match be-
tween Trickett and Plaisted for $500 side,
three miles with turn came off this afternoon
on Crevecour lake near the city and was won
by Trickett by a little less than one length.
Time 201 minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-The proceeding this
morning were devoid of interest and the Sell
ate at 1920 went into executive session.
When the doors were reopened the Senate at
1925 adjourned till Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
MEXICO.

Quarrel with GautemaIa over q Bounda-
ry Line
CRY OF mexico, Oct. 16.-The relations be
tween Mexico aud Guatemala are critical, owing
to- q dispute regarding the boundary line. The
government of Guatemala asked the .nedia-
ton of the United States and the latter con-
sented, but the Mexican government refused to
ACCEPT arbitration. The governments official
organ accuses Guatemala of bad faith and cal
umny. The boundary question has been pend
ing fifty years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
New York stock and Money Market

iBy Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.--Money closed at per cent
bid. The bank statement is an improved enc, and
gives encouragement that the reserve will soon be
In excess again.
Sterling Exchange-ws quote bankers asking
par value), and on demand 4.8314. against 4.7819
a4.S2As one week ago. Commercial bills at ALTA
rhs FOLLOWING are to days closing Quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17

The following quotations OF stocks were reoeivet
Saturday by Woodbury. g. Moulton Cmembers of the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17

NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLIsH MUSTARD IL sold by all gro
cars.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17

BY Telegraph
LIVERPOOL Oct 15-12.3OP. Motion Enafke
in fair demand; Uplands at 7-16d; Orleans 61sd
sales 100 bales speculation and export 500; flu
lures steady.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17

(NEXT DOOR TO THE STOCK EXCHANGED
Securities bought and sold strictly on commission,
and carried as long required on favorable terms
mand received -Four per cont. interest allowed on
daily balances Members OF the N. Y. Stock Ell
change. m&loeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17

PORTLAND, Oct. Is.
For Portland, cars 43 miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads 81 cars miscellaneous ner
chandise.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-17
C1Oaks,
DOImanS & listers.

Tn all the latest
styles at exceedingly
low prices. Our mot
to on the above goods
is quick sales and
small profits.