davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
FOREIGN.


Earthquakes.
LONDON, Aug. ga telegram from Tihes-
me. Asia Minor, says the recent earthquakes
there and on the Island of Chic are more
violent than those of last April. The inhabi-
tants are in despair.
Epidemics in Cuba.
HAVANA Aug. 29-Twenty-six deaths occur
red here from yellow fever and three from
small pox last week.
Huge Land Slide.
GENEVA, Aug. ga huge mass of rock
and earth hos fallen from the mountain side
at Somoix in canton Griso and blocked up
the course of the river Jobel, an affiuent of the
Rhine, converting the valley into lake.
The Joint Occupation Of Egypt
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 29.-Riaz Pashh, minis
ter OF public works, has been dismissed. The
dismissal of the minister Of foreign affairs is
expected daily. The new minister OF war,
who is unpopular with the troops is expected
to attempt their disbandment. IL is believed
the visit of Sir Louis Malet to Constantinople
is to arrange for joint occupation OF Egypt
bv England, France and Turkey, pending the
disbandment of the troops.
The British Herring Fleet.
LONDON Aug. 29.-Althongh the gale IN
which the herring fishing feet was caught of
peterhead. Scotland, the 18th inst, has abated
there is still much anxiety in regard to the
safety of many of the boats. Almost all of the
hoats which escaped lost their nets, and the
value of gear destroyed amounts to many
thousand dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 80.


enough OF either to flavor the milk may be
added without producing any injurious effect.
When the yolk of an egg cannot be borne,
the white may be given with perfect impuhity.
Albumenized milk is prepared by shaking in
vide-mouthed bottle or jar one pint OF milk
with the whites of two eggs. These are SO
thoroughly incorporated by this process that
few would suspect their presence, and the
mixture is much more nourishing than the
milk alone. A delicious egg-nogg is made by
beating the yolk of an egg separately and add
ing to it three teaspoonfuls OF sugar with the
Juice of half lemon squeezed on 1t; when
well mixed the milk is poured in, the white,
beaten to stiff froth with small teaspoonful
of sugar and few drops OF lemon juice, Is
heapsd on the top or beaten through the mIlk,
according to the fancy of the maker. Orange
juice may be substituted Tor the lemon, OF
sherry used to give it a flavor when stimulant
IL allowed. Albumenlzed water is refresh
ing and at the same time nourlshing drink
1t Is prepared like the milk, by shaking to-
gether the whites of two eggs and pint OF
cold water, and favored with lemon juice,
alice OF lemon being left floating IN the glass.
Cold toast-water can be used tn make it.
Sometimes when an invalid is tired OF milk
In every other form he will take it in the
shape Of ice cream. Not the dele FERROUS COM
pound sold in shops, consisting principally OF
corn starch, and in which the cream is con-
spicuous BY it's absence, but wholesome home
made ice cream, with nothing in 1t but good.
rich cream pure sweet milk, whites of eggs
the yoIks should be omitted except for conyal-
sscents-a little sugar aud fiavoring. Marian
Harland, in her admirable Common Sense in
the Household" gives direcians for making
ice cream freeze itself that reduce this hither-
to troublesome dish to mere bagatelle, al
most as easily accomplished as blanc mango.
A thin boiled custard, made with two eggs
TO pint of milk and given cold, is pleasant
change. Oatmeal. Indian meal or barley
Cruel, made with plenty of milk, are desirable
articles of diet. If chocolate or cocoa can be
borne, little added to the milk will disguise
the taste of which the palate has grown weary
In short, milk being the staple, there is pract-
ically no limit to the various ways in which
clever nurse can disguise it, to the great COM
fort aud benefit of her patient, who would be
more surprised than any one If he were told he
was living principally on milk and eggs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
The Doctors Hopes and Fears.
[11.15 A. M

[11.15 A. M.
DR.. Bliss says:-"The indications are SPLEEN
did; everything is now looking well. We are
exceeding hopeful
Dr. Reyburn. who has Just returned to the
White House, upon being asked if it could be
said that the danger was all over and that the
President was to be considered again on the
high re ad to recovery, said :-"Oa, no, by no
means that would be too much to say. He is
by no means out of danger. All that we can
say is that the presen. indications are favora-
Bile, and that he seems to be doing well. We
hope for the best. We examined the lungs
this morning and found them both sound. I"
The last statement was made in reference to a
rumor that it had been discovered that faint
duIlness was perceptlble in the right lung
Such an indication is to be dreaded, and the
doctor was very happy to announce that the
lungs thus far are sound.
Bliss Predicts a Steady Recovery.
[5P. M.
DIR. Boynton came from the sick room short
ime since and in reply to a question said the
President was improving and all were now
hopeful of bis ultimate recovery He was
quickly followed by DR.. Bliss who said every
thing was very promising. "The Presidents
pulse" said Bliss, sis now 104 and is soft and
natural as could be desired He is sleeping
quietly. His skin his moist and is face looks
bright and pleasant" "You regard this re-
cent change is one of the most miraculous in
Jne history Oh SuIRcIyj uoAO coy 49,,
ayes sir. He went down as near deaths
door on Saturday as l ever expect to see man
go without dying, but since then he has picked
up marvelously and L consider he has now
reached point where he enters upon the
plane of convalescence, and if no new compli-
cation arise you will be surprised by the rapid.
ity with which repair will go on in his system. ="
1920 P. M
Dr. Bliss reports at this hour that the result
of the evening examination is highly satisfac-
tory. The febrile rise did not begin until
about quarter past four this afternoon, and
though the temperature and pulse are little
higher than last night, the former being above
100 and the latter ITO, the fact is accounted
for by the presence of considerable accumula-
ton of pus in the glandular swelling which
was removed at the evening dressing. The
gland looks much better 10 night than at any
time since it became dangerous feature of
the case. The wound is also doing extremely
well, the process OF granul&tion having recon-
menced. The patients general condition is
still further improved. DR.. Baxter is reported
to have said TO q friend this afternoon that II
the Presidents stomach holds out and if he is
properly cared for he will probably recover.
1918 P. NJ.
DR.. Bliss reports at this hour the Presidents
fever has subsidized and everything is going on
all nicely and smoothly.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE PEOPLE IN LUCK.

MAINE PEOPLE IN LUCK.
Heirs of the Duff1eld Estate Found in
Maine.
WASHINGTON, Aug. pa communication
has been received at the Department OF State
from Consul Baker of Buenos Ayres relative
TO the search for the heirs Of John Dufield of
Goya, Argentine Republic, which states that a
letter had been received at the consulate from
q gentleman signing himself j. II. Anderson.
This letter was dated the Campbell House,
Bay City, Michigan, and the writer states that
he was well acquainted with Mr.. DuAield: that
his heirs reside in Maine, and that he lander
SOM will look them up. Heretofore in pur-
susnce OF the vague information on hand the
search for missing heirs was confined to
Mobile, Ala. 1t would now appear, however,
that either by advertising or correspondence or
both in Maine, representatives of the deceased
may at last be discovered.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
A Cheering Dispatch Sent to the Pres.
ident's Home by Major Henry.

The dispatches from Washington this morn
lug are of an encouraging character. The at
tending surgeons regard the symptoms in
the Presidents case as favorable, and there is
a reasonable chance for his complete recovery.
While the situation is dangerous it has greatly
improved. The bad features have disappeared,
for the time at least. The patient is holding
his own, and the more sanguine believe he is
gaming. If the favorable condition now re-
ported continues for few days longer, hope
will give place to assurance. The recovery
from the threatening exhaustion last week has
Teen rapid and substantial. There is some
reason to anticipate that it will be permanent.
The prospect is certainly better this morning
than it has been for many hours.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS .
II NJ

UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.
IL A. NJ.
information inst received from the physi-
clans room is to the effect that the President
held his own during the night and that the ia
vorable symptoms previously noted still con-
tinue. He passed good night resting and
sleeping we'll.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga rumor was afloat
this morning that an examination had been
made of the Presidents lung and that unmis-
tax able evidence in the shape OF pus accumil-
latons have been discovered of secondary
or py8mic stage of blood poisoning. In reply
to questions asked by a reporter of the Asso-
ciated Press at noon DIR. Reyburn said:-
ssSince the Presidents condition became so
low we have examined his lungs carefully
every day and always found them healthy. Re-
ports that pus cavities have formed there IS en-
tirey without foundation"
DR.. Boynton confirmed Dr. Reyb arms state
ment.
I'll A. MI
At the morning dressing of the Presidents
wound the psrotid swelling was found to have
diminished sensibly in size since yesterday
morning There had been a plentiful dis
charge Of pus during the night from the three
openings. Another yellow spot was discover
cd on the side of the face this morning, which
when pricked permitted a free discharge of
pus from another pus pocket. The wound in
his body was IOunQ 10 De uOluR W6L. II Bull
continues to discharge freely. The character
of the pus discharged has not changed mate
rally since yesterday, but is thicker and
healthier in character than what flowed from
the wound few days since. While dressing
and cleansing the wound this morning the
cleansing catheter entered to depth of fully
twelve inches. M
Dr. Boynton, who was in the sick room the
greater part of last night, says the President
passed good night, sleeping most of the
time. His sleep was more natural than that
of any night during the past week. The sur
geons report that the condition of the Presi
dent is quite as favorable as at the morning ex-
animation. During intervals of wakefulness
his mind was perfectly clear. Once about
O'Clock this morning, while taking some nour-
ishment, he remarked to DIR. Boynton, evil
IDENTIFY referring to his several relapses, II
wonder how many more stations will have 10
stop atF'
DR.. Boynton says;the President looks better
and feels better this morning. The doctors
hope he is strengthened, owing to the fact that
the President has held his own through anoth-
or day and night. DIR. Boynton says he will
feel confident and satisfied with the continu-
ance of this stationary period for few days;
after that he hopes the work of repair and re-
cuperation will commence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
A Belated Item.

WINTHROP, Aug. 29-The Maine State
Jersey Cattle Association met at the Town
Hall Saturday. Levi Jones of Winthrop was
elected president, n. r. Pike Of Winthrop,
secretary and treasurer. The association is
doing much to increase the interest in Jersey
cattle breeding in Maine.
East Livermore Camp Meeting.
WINTHROP, Aug. 29.-The East Livermore
Methodist camp meeting, which opened last
Monday, concluded this morning. The at
tendance was smaller than usual, though it
has been an interesting session, a goodly num-
Der OF leading clergymen being present.
Accident.
BDDEFoRp, Aug. 29-George Hutchins a
farmer of Kennebunkport while thrashing
grain this noon caught his hand in the beaten
The arm was so crushed that it was necessary
to amputate it at the elbow.
Rum Has Done 1t Again.
BANGOR, Aug. 20. = This morning the
mangled remains Of man named Rorey Nc
Lead of Kingman was found on the track near
Molunkus bridge on the E. g. N. A. Railroad.
The body presented fearful spectacle, not a
whole bone being left in it, two trains having
passed over it. The man was laborer about
30 years old. Rum was the cause
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
A HURRICANE
In wbich Fortu Iiues were I,c

In Which Forty Lives were Lost.
PoRT ROYAL, s. c., Aug. ga hurricane
passed over here Saturday night. The damage
to individual and railway property is heavy
here and at Beaufort. Forty lives we're lost,
all colored people, az Port Royal Ferry. On
account of the storm the ferryman could not
convey passengers across the river. They
were in the ferry house awaiting the abate-
ment OF the storm when the house was carried
away by the high tide Seven bodies were re-
covered to-day. The number actually drowned
is uncertain but is variously placed from TWEEN
fv to fortv.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
MINOR TELEGRAMS,

A gravel train on the Mississippi Valley road
ran into a passenger express yesterday, wreck
ing two cars and injuring number of passen-
gers.
Mellen & Sons -four MILL the Pittsburg
Hinge Works and Beaver Falls Steel Works
were burned at Pitisburg yesterday. Total loss
on buildings and stock, $4,000
The steamboat State of New York, plying
between Hartford and New York, which LETT
hartford al O'Clock Sunday afternoon, struck
on a rock near Goodspeed's Landing half way
between Say brook Point and Hartford, about 9
O'Clock last night. She was Immediately run
ashore, and lays there with her stern under
water, No less Of life
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
Marvin and His Fortunes.

RICHMOND, Aug. 29-Thomas A. Marvin,
the alleged forger, bigamist and confidence
man, was before the court this morning, but
the case was postponed until the 9th of Sep
tember to secure the necessary witnesses and
70 allow Marvin to engage counsel. The pris-
onef is in Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
METEOROLOGICAL

Tsr1ckrIoNs ZOE THE NEXT TwMSTx-BoUs
EcuRs.
WAR Dept, OBTIoE CKIEg SIGNAL
OFg1cER, Washington D. O.,
August 80, AM.
For New England.
Fair weather, light variable winds, mostly
south-westerly, stationary or higher tempera-
: ture and lower pressure.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
Franc,s MUMMY in I,ondon.

LONDON, Aug. 30 The meeting at which
temperance lecturer, was welcomed to London,
was opened by the Rev. Mr.. Harris of New
Jersey with prayer, and DR.. Daniels of Chca-
20 gave an address. He alluded to the mighty
wave of Temperance that had swept over the
United States and said Mr.. Murphy had come
to England with the benedictioDs of the
wounded President and Of exPresident Hayes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
DEATH -.

In this city, Aug 20, Ilewellyn Kidder. aged SO
years.
Funeral service Wednesday forenoon at 0 o'clk
at his late residence, 1877 Danforth street Rela-
yate.
At Turner's Island, Aug %, Leonard F. Johns n,
aged "a years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
In Saccarsppa, Aug. 20, Martha Flacker, aged
So years.
In Kennebunkport. Aug. 81, Cora. daughter of
Samuel Pinkbam, aged rs years months
In Windsor Me-. Aug. u, Mahalla Conner, aged
Az vaars
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30

Sugars remain unchanged. In Produce, we notice
better feeling for Figs at lie advance. Onions are
lower at 5o@S rs. Sweet potatoes are off o lit
tle
The following are to-dsy's quotations Of Flour,
Grain. Provisions. &c.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30

Steamer Hadj from Cow Bay for Portland, be-
fore reported ashore Seal Island. is likely TO be
q total wreck.
Barque Alice Reed, Kelleran. from Rangoon for
Channel put into Pinang July z, with crew SICK.
Barqne Nellie Brett. ashore near Shelourne NJ,
Sch Hesperus of Ellsworth. from Weehawken for
salem ashore on Schooner r. ct, Cuttyhunk, has
been condemned and sold, and will be stripped. NO
sracr1r 90
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
MARINE NEWS.
Apefaulting Skipper.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 29.-The schooner
fishery, arrived home yesterday, after an alb
stnce Of five weeks, without fare, under
charge Of crew, the skipper, James Lagden,
hsving put into Liverpool. N. S., sold bait and
supplies and decamped. He leaves family at
East Gloucester.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

OEC4O4Ab d. 1j13 Al1tOs
1880 A. Nj
The Presidents symptoms this morning are
as favorable as yesterday at the same hour.
He slept, awakening at intervals, the greater
part of the night. At these intervals he took
aud retained the liquid nourishment admins
tered His mind continues perfectly clear.
Pulse 100; temperature, $685. respiration, 49,
(Signed) d. w. BLISS,
K. BARNES
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN
D. Ell AGNEw.
1890 P. MI
AT the morning dressing Of the Presidents
wound an additional point of suppuration was
recognized in his swollen face, which, being
incised, gave exit to some healthy looking pus.
The other openings on the exterior OF the
swelling are likewise discharging, but though
less tense, the tumefaction (swelling) has not
materially diminished in size. Nothing new
has been observed in the condition OF the
wound. The usual daily rise of temperature
has not yet occurred. and the general condi-
ton has not materially changed since morning.
Pulse, JOG; temperature $50; respiration, IS.
fSigned.) d. W. BLISS,
j. II. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
D. HAYES AGNEw.
1880 p MI
The daily rise OF the Presidents tempefa-
ture began later this afternoon than yesterday,
but rose eight-tenths Of degree higher. The
frequency of the pulse is now the same as that
at this hour Yesterday. He has taken willing
ly the liquid food prescribed during the day
and had besides during the morning a small
piece of milk toast. At the evening dressing
a pretty free discharge of healthy pus took
place from the parotid swelling, which is per-
ceptibly diminishing in size. The wound man
ifests no material change. Pulse 10, tempera-
ture 1905. and respiration IS.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
D. HAYES AGNEw.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daats wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Aug. 20.
The market for Breadstuffs has been very active
,o-dav and priees continue to rule firm without ma
tersl change. Provisions are steady at quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
A TORPEDO
Blow. Naval oncers ndes and spauldins

Blows Naval Ofacers Edes and Spaulding
Into the Air.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. ga terrific explo-
sion has just occurred in the harbor by the
premature explosion of torpedo which was
being planted by Lieut. Commander Edes and
Lieut.. Spsulding. Both were blown thirty
feet in the air and, as might be supposed, both
were instantly killed and horribly mangled.
The bodies have been taken out of the water
wife here, who has just been notified.
Hpaulding was unmarried. His father, at
Portsmouth, N H., has been informed of the
sad event, which has cast gloom over the
place. Admiral Porter Is now by the side of
the dead officers,
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
SAVANNAH SUFFERS.
A Hurricane Kills Nine paon,a.

A Hurricane Kills Nine People.
BRUNSWICK, Ga. Aug. GA terrific hur-
ricane visited Savannah Saturday night, killing
people, destroying houses and breaking down
telegraph wires. Nine persons, all colored, are
known to be killed. The vessels in the harbor
suffered severely.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
MARRIAGE IS.

In this CITY, Aug. 81, by Rev. W. 4. Phelan. An
thony o. Fernald of Portland and Miss Elizabeth
Davis of Cape Elizabeth.
In Cape Elizabeth Aug %, by Rev. 3. F. Prtch.
ard, Jas E. Hayes and Mrs. Addie L. Kicker both oil
Cape Elizabeth.
In Cape Elizabeth Aug. 20, by Rev. Z. a. Har-
low, Granville Libby of Cape Elizabeth and Miss M
Annette Garland of Deeriug.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30

iBy Ieiegraph)
HAVANA. Aug. 29.-Sugar nominal; stock in the
warehouses at Havana and Matanzas 81, 500 boxes,
$4,000 bags and AZ $50 hhds; receipts of the week
ESQ boxes, 80 bags and 1870 hhds. Exports curing
the week 1880 hhds to the United states
-reights quiet and firm, loading at Havana for
the United States v hid Sugar at 50a3 90 cur
rency; loading at ports on the north coast Outside
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30

sfoeh Market.
The following quotations of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. & Moulton members OF the
Boston stock Exchange), corner of Middle En-
4
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30

PORTLAND. Aug. 20.
The following quotation of Grain were received
BY telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
157 Commercial street:
Chicago -wheat--- ~--Corn--'e Data
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30

New York STOCK and Money Market.
{By Telegraph
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Evening. Money market
active at 40Ds per cent and closed at 3. Exchange
dun at 479 to 4791s for leng, and 4821ae4S3 for
short. Governments are strong and 1s@ss higher,
41as and As showing the gre atest Improvement.
state bonds dull. Railroad bonds generally hrm.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange Aggregate
ed 3O3 Si5 shares
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
MARINE NEWS.
rWRT oR PORTLAND.

MONDAY. August 20.
Arrived.
steamer City of Portland. Pike Boston for East
Rrig Clara j Adams McFadden Philadelphia
coal to g 7 Railway Co. Vessel to j Winslow
u Co. o-,>
Sch Frank Herbert Philbrook. New York coal
to Randall s. McAllister.
Sch Willie Martini Willard, New York-coal to
Randall g. McAllister.
Sch Essex. Drinkwater, New Vork-coal to Jos
Sch Rosa q Adra, Hatch. New York-clay to Port
land Stonewate Co.
Sch Koret Post. East Weymouth-nas to Emery
& Waterhouse.
Sch Irene Swim, Clark's Harbor, NS-canned
lobster to Portland Packing Co.
Sch Merton, (Br) Brown Parrsboro, NS--coal to
F Newhall.
Sch ,Jerusha Baker, Chase, Machias.
Sch Brilliant, Wheeler, Port Clyde
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rocsland-hme
to A Morse Co.
Sch Ianthe Johns, Goudsboro-canned lobster to
Burnham & Morrill,.
Sch Matilda, Coffin, Wiscasset.
Schs Esperanto, Gross, shore, with $50 bbls mack
erel; Titmouse, Greeniaw, do, 300; Lizzie Thomp-
son. Rolf, do, 800.
Cleared.
Brig Hyperion, Williams. Kennebec, to load for
Philadelphia-J Nickerson & Son.
Sch Stella Lee, Brewer, Reconsideration Steam
Mills.
Sch Mariel Anderson, Bcston-E G willard.
Sch Teaser Wallace Kenuebec. to load for New
YORK;. Nickerson & Son.
Sch Maggie Ellen Littleiohn. Kennebec. TO load
for New York-Chase, Leavitt & Co.
SAILED-Schs Olive Elizabeth, Bramhall, aud
Fannie A Bailey.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
GRAIN nsarkel

Dasiy Dsszacsssc Receipts.
BY water consegsnee-IeDe sssssh Cornrnesi 20 s
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
--latest by European steamers.

Ar at London 18th, Tabor. Snow, Cardiff and San
Francisco.
Sid FIN carthagena 18th, barque Diriso. Staples,
Baltimore
Sid I'm Las PALMS, 9Th inst, sch Lette Wells,
War; New York.
ar At ST Vincent CIV, 9Th INST. Ysidora Kionda,
Allen, islands.
Ar ~ Anier LIST inst Elmiranda, Staples, Algos
Bay, CGH.
Passed st Helena previous to 18th inst Rufus &
Wood, Davis, from Bombay for Bremen
Sid I'm ellington, NJ, July ], Fred W Carton,
Carbon, Valparaiso
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
From mrRoHAyT,s EXCHANGE.

Sid FIN Liverpool 9th inst, ship Frank n Thayer,
Morrison. New York.
Ar at Bordeaux 25th inst barque John Roth
man. Nash. New York
AR at Cadiz 9th inst, bargue Nellie May, Austin
New York; 21st, Justina Ingersoll, Hanson, New
Orleans via New York.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30

NecetDIs OF lAsalue Gc0EraE.
PORTLAND Aug. 20.
For Portland, Al cars miscellaneous merchsndis
COR connecting reads 81 cars miscellaneous mer
,f,ap4fisa
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
FOREIGN erNRTs.

Passed Apjier July Sd, barque Hudson, Carver,
from Cebu for New York
Cid at Sierra Leone 2sd inst, brig Mel,ose, Has
kell, Boston.
Ar at Cadiz 10th inst, barque Nellie May, Austin.
New York.
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30
mEnsORANnA.

KENNEBUNKPORT Aug 27-Ar, sch j H Depu
ty stacy Sonth Amboy.
The Portland daily press., 1881-08-30

New potatoes 1 9oS2 90 y Dbl.
Sweet potatoes 5 00@5 30.