davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23

gross. Devoe Brilliant Oil is lac off. while Linseed
and Boiled Oils have each advanced lc. The
market for Red Top Seed has advanced Foe y bag.
There is a very firm market for fine Butter bur
other grades are dull, medium and common lots
will not bring over 20a23c, while choice lots sell
readily at 28@30c. Cheese is very dull without de-
cided change; the demand from local buyers Is light
and chiefly for September make; we quote at 1879
@l412c for choice fac ory. Eggs are in fair de-
mand at 26d21c. Medium and Pea cans are slow
ard easy. Apples coming IL, quite plenty and
prices little off, about 1O9l5c We quots No
Baldwlns 5o92 so by car lots. Evapora ed APP
Piles are in good supply in this state this season but
they are coming In at high prices, which has check
ed tho demand to Just what Is actually wanted for
present use the trade prefer to W It for lower
prices, which must come Cranberries firm at quo
tations The market for Irish Potatoes is very dull
We quote Rarly Rose at S5@9Uc. The receipts OF
Sweet Potatoes are very light and prices firm at IS.
The Poultry market continues to rule strong with
light receipts choice young Turkeys are quoted at
l7@l9c, and good fair stock at l6917c; large fat
Chickens are scarce and sell we'll at l6@l7c Fowl
1Oa121sc; no Geese or Ducks in yet Thanksgiv-
ing poultry viii begin to come in Tuesday, and II
the weather remains cold good prices will be real
lied
FREIGHTS-Bu Bushes continues active and YES
sells are iu good request for coastwise and long voy
age trade with decided improvement in rates the
grestest advance being on coal freights from
Philadelphia to ortland 200 has been paid on coal
and it is reported 2. 10 is now RELY offered. Cuba
freights dull, weak and lower at 3lc on shocks
and eads to Matanzas or Cardenas The following
charters were made for the week ending Noveni-
Der 22d:
Brig Henry B. Cleaves Portland to Matanzas or
Cardenas, shocks and heads Sic.
Schr Ariadne. New York to Portland, coal s1.40
and discharged
Brig Hattie M. Balm, Portland to Baltimore, heads
Sc.
schr Geo. Walker, Philadelphia to Portland, coal
200
Schr James NJ Riley, New York to Portland, coal
1.35 and discharged.
Bark Lapanto, Portland to Montevdeo, lumber at
PIT.
Bark Cypress, Charleston. S. o. to Liverpool, cot
ton 23-64d.
Brig War Wapiti, Portland to Guadaioupe, shocks
and heads 32c lumber on deck 6.2o.
Schr Willie Martin, Portland to Glen Cove and
Newark, lumber and bbls PIT
Schr Marysville, Nova Scotia to Boston, potatoes
in bulk 10 ~ bush.
Schr Nellie Chase. New York to Portland, clay
Lao and discharged. s@
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
WASHINGON.
euiteau's Supposed Assailant Released

Guiteau's Supposed Assailant Released
on Bail.
WASHINGTON, Nov. % WIN. Jones, COM
mtted to Jail yesterday on charge of assault
with intent to kill Guiteau was released this
morning on $4,000 bail, e. G.. Wheeler aud Sc
bastian Aman becoming his securities.
Witnesses in the case of VIM. Jones were be-
Perry Carson and the driver of the van testi
fed they recognized Jones as the man who
fred at Guiteau. Officer Edelin, was quite as
positive he was not the man.
Capt. Howgate Pleads Not Guilty.
Can't Howgate was arraigned this afternoon
and pleaded mot guilty" to an indictment for
enlightenment and forgery. Bail will be fixed
Thursday.
Report of the Chief of the Secret Service.
The annual report of chief Brooks, Secreta-
ry of the Secret Service. states that the circu-
lation of counterfeit treasury and national bank
notes has not been less since the wsr of the re-
bellion than at present. Counterfeiting coin
is more rife than ever, and the short senten-
ces imposed upon coin counterfeiters many as
rule be Iegarded as acts of misapplied lem
iancv, for in a large majority of instance the
liberated prisoner of last year again becomes
the convict of this.
No Things of the Jeanette.
Under date October 10th, Lieut.. berry writes
from ST. Lawrence Bay reporting his arrival
there the morning before. After his report of
September 9th, he proceeded to Herald Island
where he made search for traces of the JEAN
nett without success.
He found a cairn on the island left by DIR.
Ross in July last. Lieut. Berry then went to
the coast of Siberia, but owing to heavy sea
could not send boat ashore. After waiting
4S hours for better weather he gave up landing
aud put out for the island near Cape Serdge
when he erected house and left Master G. f.
Putnam in command of party of six to re-
main until the ice would permit heir being
takon off AGAIN
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 20.

held them together anyway, was the dirt, 1--WE
mean the carpets and not the parties,) and if
he should hang them across a line and beat
them. nothing but their fleshless ribs would
remain. There was dirt enough in those car
pets to grow seed IN. When the ponderous
headed editors of the State met in convention
two years ago, they visited Gov Davis in a
body The Governor was in his private room,
aud received US standing The whole raft of
us, including the ladies, slid forward and fell
over Howard Ovens feet, and shook the Gov
ernor warmly by the hand and murmured our
little apologies. Then we ranged around the
room and stood on one foot and stared vacant
~ into each others helpless countenances, and
wondered what was the best thing to do about
It. Presently John Homan. of Augusta,
solved the copundrum by addressing the Gov
ernor in few choice remarks IN which ne
hoped these few lines would ind him we'll and
so no more at present, aud then Daniel +.
mined I'M his little Law. He leaned one hand
elooueptly on the back of an ancient chair,
and in voice charged with emotion said that
unaccustomed as he was to public speaking,
he trusted that upon great public occasions
like these his heart would ever beat warm for
country, home aud mother. just at this mo-
ment, when the Governor beginning to
wax eloquent, aud had his arm extended to-
ward a romantic crack III the Ceiling in an Inn
pressive gesture, Miller. of the Waldoboro
News, iIt6O up ONO Vi us loOo W VIC a ohVo-
string, aud instead of putting it down quietly
aud orderly as the occasion demanded, he
recklessly let go his hold and the model of a
Cincinnati ham struck the q bor with a sicken
ing thud. raising a cloud of dust like siroc-
CO. An ednors wife in a seal-skin cloak open
ed the festivities with a sneeZe of 90 'thetlc pro-
portions. aud then MDrrell of the Gardiner
Home Journal followed with blast that
riDped a battle flag in the room below from
nadir TO zenith. Several of the lad es with
sadly contorted faces promp ly reached for
their lace handkerchefs aud broke for the
door. The Governor struggled with his .ges-
ture, and trinmphantly rounded it out with
sneene that started the pegs in his shoes. and
then under cover of the dense fog which filled
the apartment he safely made his escape, leav-
ing the rest of us blindly cropping about in the
dust aid pronouncing Russian names with an
enthusiastic rapldity that left no doubt o! the
sincerity of our convictions.
We said at the tims that what the State
House needed was either new carpets or
more efficient process for sprinkling he floors,
and We are glad to see that our suggestions
have borne fruit These new carpets will be
nice for the Legislators TO spit on at the extra
session next winter.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
The Democratic Party.

To the Editor Of the Press.
That ancient and decrepit political OF gam
izaiion, the Democratic party, is seriously
indisposed in this year of cur Lord, 1881. 1t
seems to be suffering from that peculiar weak
ness aud goneness which precedes the fual
collapse and the end of all the things of earth.
II is the "off year" in which the Democratic
party usually comes up smiling and victorious
Bat this year it is unable to wrinkle its venera-
bic features into even the semblahce of a
smile. 1t ought to have carried New York
where the Republicans were all torn up and
divided, but it did not 1t ought to have.
scored victories in Ohio and Wisconsin.
where the Prohibfionists deserted the Re-
politicians, but it failed to materialize in Sub
sfantisl shape in either state. 1t could not
even elect the state treasurer in Pennsylvania,
with an independent Republican. who polled
sevsnty-five thousand votes, in the field. It
ought at least TO have held Virginia, but it
was beaten even there. 1t was painfully
evident that the Democratic party is failing
rapidly, and the life which has been protrac-
ted so much beyond the limits of reasonable
expectation, and, it must be admitted, beyond
the period of its usefulness, is ebbing slowly
away So /; looks 10 an OLD STAGER.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
BLOWN UP.

Boiler Explosion and Three Men Injured
BANGOR, Me-, Nov. GA boiler in ID. Mil
hken aud Sons tannery exploded about p. M.
nearly demolishing the building which was
old and of little value. Seven men were in
the building at the time of the accident. A
man named WIN. Barstow standing within
fonr feet of the boiler, was blown some twenty
feet, going through window. He got up aud
walked. His left arm and portion of his left
side were badly scalded and he was also scad-
ed on the right side of the face, ON the right
arm somewhat, and his thumb on the left
hand was nearly severed. Albert Milliker
was blown through the roof, but received
slight injury. A man named Ames was
knocked into the pit uninjured. The ply
stefan says Barstow will recover in the course
of few weeks The boiler was located in a
pit below the level of the floor, and when the
explosion occurred it lifted up and went out
through the side of the building and the roof
fell in. The men miraculousy escaped death
The personal loss to the firm is small. The
business will be resumed tomorrow in another
tannery
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23

opened unsettled and weak, closing stronger; sales
lao hhl, mess spot II so; do Jan airy and Feb
ruary at Is OnG Is 20. Hard opened iO9 zee
lower, recovered and closed shade hgher sales 800
tcs prime steam on spot / 22l4 gil 80; 1872 ties
sity steam at IL 20; refined for Continent quoted
at IL 70. Batter very strong for choice. Cheese
FrsIebts to Liverpool quiet and steady; Wheat "
steam 4M.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Flour is quiet and weak
common to choice Western Springs at 50d6 70;
Common to fancy Minnesota at s 25d7 SC; Patents
7 50a9 20: Winter Wheat fail to fancy at q BOG
8 20; low grades 3 s0G5 90. Wheat Is unsettled
and lower; No Q Chicago Spring at 20 al 25A
cash. 25l4 for November; 25A for December;
| 2e1s for January; sales at 2e1s(gi 2o% for
% ! Is unsettled and eensrally higher 5s1sG6s14c
,asb; 5<l4 for November, 5eSs G5S15 Deeem ner;
58s4 @55s4c for January; rejected az 6osA o. Oats
for November and December; 42A Jan. Rye d1n
and lower at 98c. Barley o5ts O6: PORK dull;
"a 81 qSaS Is r January II
hid for February. Lard lower 10 81 cash: II 90
for December. l21sQl l for january ! 221a
II 25 for February. ulk Meats in fair demand
and lower; shoulders at 20; shor ribs 30; -hort
Al the afternoon call of the Board Wheat closed
fairly active and 14c higher Corn "A high-r. Pork
firm er butt higher. Lard irregular aud generally
higher at 10 3 for December; IL 1871 1712 for
January: II 271a February.
Re -eIpGs-10 900 obis nour, 81 ,OeO bush whess,
li5 oC6 buso corn 1900 Sufh oats. 22Oo bush
rye 63, 900 bush barley.
tA1Dou,
i45 600 hush corn, &c 0oO bush OATS. 22OO bush
rye 81. 900 bush barley
ST, Louis, Nov 20. Flour unchanged. Wheat
opened lower, declined but reacted, closing firm;
| NJ z Red Fall at 3214 cash: 3S for December
| | 1914 70 January; l 1914 February N" 3 do at
| "a: No do i4la. cor Is lower closing firm
er at 81 I2c for cash 6314 for December. 80 u
| January: 63s4 February. Oats slow at 4413c for
| ash: 4b1sc for December: 4S4sc ,Janua,y. Pork
| iull; iobbing II 60. Lard nominal.
Receipts 1900 bbE nouI, 7,ouo bush %hehl
| 7 600 bush corn 10000 bush oats, 5000 bust
We IA 900 bush barley.
| Shipments 6, 900 bbls dour, 5000 bush wheat
| $4,000 bush corn, O,00O bush oats, 00,00os bus
a-ley, 6.0c0 bush rye.
| DETROIT Nov. 22.-Wheat irmer; No White a
| 3034 cash: December 81 January at 81; Feb
| ruary at 1885, March at 1854 all year BOA
| No Red and No 2 White no sales.
| Receipts 5000; shipments II 900 bush.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-Ootton quiet; Middling up
| ands l 1910.
| NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Cotton quiet: Mddlini
cpiands 1148c
| MOBILE, Nov. 22.-Cotton is quiet; Middling W
| lands at 1880.
sAvAssAH. Nov. %. Cotton steady; Middling ny
lands 11sAc.
MEMPHIS Nov. 22.-Ootton quiet; Middling up
lands at 1880
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
DOMESTIC PORTS.

PENSACOLA-Cld 10Th, brig Sarah Gilmore
Griffin, Sagus; sch Gertrude Smith, jameson, New
York.
JACKsoNvILLE-Ar 10th, sch Alice Cakes
Ryder, Belfast
Rich, Woods Holl; A Snare, So th, Baltimore.
CEDAR KEYS-Cld 18th, sch Eta A Simpson,
Small New York
BRUNSwICK-Ar 18th, scbs la NJ Watts
Mathews Belfast, to load for Portland; Lester A
Lewis, Pendleton Charleston,
Ar 18th, barque JAS E Brett, Perth Amboy; Z
CoosAw. sC--Cld 16th barque Ausauble. Au-
drews New York.
Boston, ID B Everett, MeLain do via osbornes.
WEST POINT, War Nov 18th. sch Emma II
Drummond, Higgins Wilmington, NC, for Bati-
BALTIMORE--'3id Nov 2Ist, schs Jas w Brown.
Elwe Jacksonville; M Gray, Crockett. vii
mington.
Burton, from Kennebec: sch Annie d wer-
rift. Kelly. Is days from Port Antonio; Billow,
Cid 2ist. ship Ocean Pearl, Henly. Matanzas.
sNEwCASTLE-Ar at Delaware Breakwater 10Th
schs Grace Gushing; VI Porter.
Sid fm Delaware Breakwater goth. sch Nellie j
NEW YoRK--Ar 21st, brig Teueriffe Tracy.
Malaga; schs Alzena Strout, ST Domingo; Chas
Passed thro gh He'll Gate 2lst, schs Mentor,
Hiuckley, Augusta Me, for New York; kaimar
/ ock, Portland for do; H Ellis Ellis Rotkp, TT
Tor do; Mahaska Merriman. Fall River Tor DO,
olive Avery. Bishop New London for do; Her
bert. Ph6rook, New Haven for do; Kate Walker
Herrick Norwak for do, Chattanooga, Snare,
Bangor for do; Rachel W Durham Hinckiey Bath
for TO- Senator Grimes Clark, Calais Tor do; Annie
Whitney. Lewis, Castlne for do; Hyne otis. Gard
iuer tor do; e Ii King. Bunker Lamoine for do;
! N Horton. clark Rockland for do Mabel Hall
Hall, New York for kockland; July Fourth, Wood.
Port johnson for Salem.
Cd2Ist. ship Thomas N Thayer, Morrison Sap
Fran. isco, barque Fannie IL Loring. Soule. GUAM.
Ia amo,
PROVIDENCE-Ar 2lst. schs Deimont Locke,
Veazie Port johnson. Adelne Townsend. Hart,
Hoboken, Searsvie. Hart, Ho oxen. BoaId-
man, Norwood. Calais for Pawtucket, w Allan.
Curtis, Dennysville for Pawtucket; Silver Heels,
Bulger, Red Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
INSTRUMENTATION
IMPLICATIONS EoR THE NEXT TwENTy-TouR
HOURS.

IvnIoATToSs EoR THE NEXT TwENTY-TouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFIoER Washington, d. c.,
Nov. %. A M
For New England,
Fair weather, northeast to southeast winds,
slowly rising temperature and falling barome-
ter.
SPECIAL BULLETIN
The disturbance in the Gulf is advancing
slowly northeastward. Rain and north to east
winds prevail in the Southern States second
storm is central north of the Lake region,
which is followed in the upper Missouri valley
by cold wave, apparently advancing east
ward over the Lake region Fair weather has
prevailed in the New England States and
thence over the Lake region, Missouri and
Iowa, and light snow with partlv cloudy
weather has prevailed over Lake Superior and
thence westward over the Missouri valley. The
temperature has fallen from 10 to 20 degrees in
the New England and Middle States. North
erly to eastsrly winds continue 10 the South
err, Middle and New England States.
The indications are that warmer and fair
weather will prevail in New England aud
the northern portion of the Middle States dur
ing Wednesday followed BY cloudy and threat
ening weather Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
MEXICO.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 22.--The President
was very i'll yesterday and vomited blood but
to-day is greatly improved.
The minister of finances has rendered his
resignation, and it has been accepted.
Gen. Trevino intends to resign the portfolio
of the war Office. He will be succeeded by
Gen. Norrijo.
Many rumors of important changes in the
Cabinet and in foreign Missions but nothing
reliable is known.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
MAINE.
The State Aericultural college,

The State Agricultural College.
BANGOR, Nov. 22.-The annual meeting of
the trustees of the Maine State College was
held at the Bangor House this morning w.
P. Wingate of Bangor was reelected Presi-
dent of the board; Lyndon Oak of Garland
Secretary. G. NJ. Gowell was elected farm
Superintendent to take effect at the expiration
Of the term of the present incumbent.
Saw Mill Burned.
BDDEFoRD, Nov IS -Yesterday morning the
saw mill Of A. X. P. Lord of Buxton was burn
ed with all its contsnts, consisting of large
stock OF lumber Loss heavy. The adjoining
mill and store were with difficulty saved.
Thomaston Man Shot on Shipboard.
PERNAMBuco, Oct. 22.-Barque Sontag of
Boston, Haskell, left New York August 81 for
Batavia. Ga the 9th of September the crew
nutinied, stabbing the master and shooting
the first officer, Mr.. f. d. Waldo of Thomas
ton, Maine. The master was cut in nine places
bat has recovered. The first officer was badly
wounded, but he has recovered. The vessel
put into this port, and four mutineers are in
Jail here. and are going to be sent home to New
York for trial, the vessel proceeding on her
way to Java.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Wholesale Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING nov. %.

The market for Flour continues dull, but prices
are unaltered and firmly held. In Grain, the mark
ct is weak, lower irregular and unsettled Corn has
fallen 1@2c, Oats &c and Meal 1c, Sacked Bran and
Middlins Gear lotsl declined oc91 co. and bag lots
1Qu@ 90. Beef is 81 off on Plate and Extra do
Pork and Lard are unchanged and dull. Hames are
easier and 1ac lower Sugar has ruled very steady
here for the pat week at l01sc for graduated and
9ssc for Extra O;todaylthe market is easier at lug
91sc respectively. Rasins weak and lower.
Jamaica Oranges are quoted at 90 y 100. MUS
have advanced Is. Coal has gone up 25c and lie
hrmer. In Drugs & Dyes, OAalic Acid has advanced
l@i1ac. lpecac Is 5gioc Off. Hay is higher.
Ironis very stiff Matches are quoted at 90 on per
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
CALIFORNIA Mining sstecks.
(Bv TeIegraph.l ~
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. % The following are the
closing nuotatinus of Mining stocks today:


WATERFOWL. Nov. 22.--Beef Cattle receipts l.
OH head the demand for Cattle is decidedly light
sales If Beef Cattle-choice at . u0a9 30. extra a
8 o0@8 80; first quality at oa07 6u;second quail
ity at OOta6 81; third qualitv . 00a4 rs.
Mich Cows and Calves at S25a$50. Farrow Cows
S 50S33; Fancy Cows S5ha $50; Yearlings S7a
S1a; two years old 14d$25; three FEARS S2'fa S45
Western fat Swine. live, at 61ae7; Northern
dressed Hogs ga.
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts :. $50 head; marked
for sheep declined "a on best focks and full la C
on common to fair; ma good fecks offered sales
Sheep in lots at 2 5Ua4 81 each. extra u095 90,
Lambsi at 00a5 so; Veal Calves at ga as
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
nonarassio,,al Election.

PRov1DENcE, R. l., Nov. 22.-The election
in the first Congressional district to choose a
successor to Mr.. Aldrich, elected Senator. re-
suited as follows: Henry j. Spooner, (Rep
S,6l7; Henry T. Sisson, Dem y 1,116; G. @.
Van Zandt, 562. The latter was not candi-
date, bat the people of Newport voted for him
to show their dissatisfaction with the conven-
ton. bre 97 :
Hayward, tRep was reelected Mayor Of this
city by 2,031 majority.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
THE STAR ROUTES.

Serious Accusation Against Attorney
General Mcveagh from a Not Very
Credible Source.
New York, Nov. 22.-The Sun prints two
column letter from M. @. Redell, Private Sec
rotary of ex-senator Dorsey, to President Gar
field, dated June 20. in which he states that
Attorney General McVeagh urged him to steal
Dorsey's private letters and papers and give
them to Mcveagh. The latter promised 10
take care of Redell.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
MARINE NEWS.
a Searsport Bark Abandoned

A Searsporb Bark Abandoned.
New YORK, Nov. % Bark Aberdeen, from
Perth Amboy for Port Royal, with railroad
iron, on the night of the 18th inst, in gale,
shifted cargo, broke pumps and sprung
aleak The goth she was fallen in with by
ship Don Enrique, which took off Capt. Cook
and crew and brought them here to-day. The
Aberdeen was 1922 tons, built at Sears7ort in
1856 and owned by S. II. Milbond and the cap
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
The Newark Bank Rascality.

NEWARK Nov. % The brother of Baldwin,
late teller of the Mechanics bank, was arrest
ed this noon under direction of the United
States District Attorney on charge of falsify-
ing the books of the bank, and aiding the
esen,ef' n,s orG.ner ~ l,sapplieatlon OF tne
$50 600
Miss Mary E. Conley has begun suit against
the directors of the Mechanics Bank for $22 :
600 dam ages resulting from the loss of her STOCK
and assessments for its full value.
Theodore Baldwin is charged with entering
various sums in July last amour ing 10 four
hsndred thousand dollars as having been sent
IN currency TO the Mechanics Bank of New
York, the accounts of which do not show they
were received.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
slooav Fieht ia an Indiana TOWN,

CINCINNATI, Nov. GA two days battle be-
tween two factions of countrymen LED by rival
saloon keepers has just ended at Fishers Sta
ton, Indiana. The fight continued night I'd
day. Stones, knives pistols and pool balls were
freely used, and Ben amin Bouch was beate n
to death BY Hamp West, q saloon keeper.
West was afterwards beaten to pulp, and
Andy Farrell, saloon keeper, was terribly man.
gled. Thirty-two others were wounded, some
fatally. One man was found in the woods at
midnight dead. There is reign OF terror in
the town, and sheriff's posse found Farrell
bloodstained beyond recognition patrolling the
street in front OF his saloon armed with gun.
All is quiet to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
M Alb RAAtsES.

In this city, Nov ~ by H. M. Sylvester, Esq,
Charles n lowell and Miss Ella G. Kline.
In this city, Nov. %. by Rev. j McWlinnie
Abel H. strickland and Miss Frances e. Carey.
both of Portland.
In Augusta Nov. 9th by Rev. R. sanderson, Geo.
d lockwood and Miss C ara p. Springer.
In augusta, Nov. 10th by Rev. O. F. Penney,
Frank v Maxwell and Miss Mary CLANCY.
In Aubur6. Nov. 49, M. Martin aud Mics Car
rie NJ. Libby. both OF POwnal.
In Iiyermore Nov. 49, George G. Holman and
Miss Margaret Jane Whittemore. both of Canton.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23
vennor,s Predictions.

MONTREAL, Nov. 22-Vennor predicts very
cold and stormy weather for the last week of
this month on this continent. The tempera-
ture in the northwest is likely to fall consider
ably below zero. In Newfoundland severe
gales are to prevail between the 25th and 9th.
Severe frosts will extend to southwark and
Westward. " las
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23

The demand for this week has been principally for
the meats. the better grades being crowded
out by poultry and pork Hines and Rump Loins
are lower. Fores a little higher.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-23

In this city, Nov. % Mrs. Mary, wife Of James
E. Gill, aged 53 years months.
In this city, Nov. % George son of Edward d.
and Mary f. Weeks. aged years months.
PRAYERS Wednesday morning at 1880 O'CLOCK
from No ] 5 Vesper street. Burial at convenience
of the family.l
In Norridgewock. Nov. 18th. Mary I. GRAHAM,
aged 10 years / months IA days