davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
Gloucester Fish Market.

Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lots,
and jobbing lots command an advance our fig
ures.
Georges Codfsh-prime S41sP qtl for large and
1914 for medium new pickled-cured Bank at 31A "a
S31a for large; So for medium; dry cured Bank at
$412 f8 qtl for large and S312 for medium. New
Shore cod fish pickled-cured at 81 for large and
1914 for medium Choice Newfoundland SIS.
We quote Cusk at S21a@S3, Haddock $1sA az:
Hake at 11a@19s; New Pollock at SPA 48 Qtl.;
kench cured do So.
Boneless and prepared fish from 3@5c y fb for
Hake and Cusk to 51aC98 for best Goldfish. Smoked
Halibut at loo % fb. Smoked Salmon at 18c; Scaled
Herring 15@18c ~ box. Smoked Alewives SOC }9
hundred.
Mackerel-Sales out of pickle 81 p bbl in fisher
mems order. with DBL We quote good rs, $5A@
$51a $9 Dbl, and 3s S3129S3A. Two lots choice
Block Island sold at S25 and $50 y bbl to quail
ity.
Picked Herring at 81 1892 90 y Dbl for round
Shore and SO $23s for split.
Trout S14 P bbl Swordfsh at $6@7; Goldfish at
S., Haddock at $31a, Halibut Heads S31a, Hall
but Fins SO Dbl, Fins and Napes at S41a Tongues
So, Tongues and Sounds at SO; Alewives at S3Cd
S3A; Halifax Salmon S2O@S21; California do at
S14.
Fresh Halibut-Last sales 896c y ib for white
and gray.
Market Fish-Steak Goldfish 1874 p fb; large DO
31a market do 212; Hake IA; Swordhsh 5; Blue
gsh 2d3 Fresh mackerel Toe to SO 4Y cwt.
Pure Medicine Oil at 81 y gal, crude do at 50e;
Blacklist Oil soc; Cod do 35@36c Shore do at 35c;
Porgie do SOC.
Porge scrap, S12 }Y ton: Fish do So to $40; Liver
do S91a LiverS SO035c ~ bucket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
WASHINGTON.
Minister White Coming Home.

MlnlSb0f w nlIo coming Home.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Hon. Andrew White,
United States Minister in Berlin, has positive.
ly rendered his resignation to take effect Aug
10, at which time he will return to the United
States. The Secretary of legation will act as
Charge de Affaires until Mr.. Whites sue
cessor is appointed No one has yet been Sc
lected for the position aud no appointment can
be made or commission signed while the Presi-
dent remains in his present condition. 1t is
not probable any appointment will be made
until Congress meets.
Funeral Of the Late Secretary of the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Officers and en-
ployes of the Senate, held a meeting at the
Capitol to-day to take action in regard to the
death of Col. Burch. All the Senate officers
and employees in the city were present. Reso
lutions were adopted expressing the affection
entertained for Col. Bureh, testifying to the
faithfulness with which he had performed his
duties, and rendering sincere sympathy to the
family; also resolution to attend the funeral
services in body. The following pail bear
ers were appointed: Senators Jones, Nevada ;
Blair, New Hampshire; Pugh, Alabama; But
Ter, South Carolina; Johnston, Virginia; Col.
Bright, ISergeant-at-Arms; Col Peytar, Exc
cutive Clerk; Capt. Bassett Assistant Sergeant
alarms. The funeral services were held at
5 o'clock this afternoon.
Allowances for Clerk Hire to be Reduced
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Postmaster
General has decided to reduce the amount al
lowed for clerk hire in post offices where the
present allowance is in excess of the sum al
lowed by law. There are about one hundred
and fifty offices in this class.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

sit is claimed that number of con victs sentenc.
ed to Jail more than one year in lieu of State Prison
should be added. If this be done, then we shall
have one convict to 2, 700 inhabitants.
Z. Finally, the visitor who spends several
weeks in Maine-not he who simply steams
through in smoking-cars and sees mainly
hotel life in the cities-can but be impressed
with the fact that drinking habits are not so
prevalent here as in license States. If he sits
at hotel tables and participates in public din
nerS, he will notice the usual absence of in
toxicating liquor. If he visits our homes, he
will find liquor rarely rendered as an act of
hospitality outside of narrow circles in cities.
If he is present at our elections, he will see
little evidence Of their use as factors in secu-
ring votes. If he mingles with crowds on gala
days, he will be surprised to notice how few
intoxicated persons are to be seen.
There are evidences of exceptional temper
ance progress in Maine which demonstrate
that the adoption OF prohibition as supple
ment to the moral agencies everywhere en-
ployed, must have greatly aided in mitigating
the evils of the dram shops.
Indeed, even in this State, the evils of in
temperance, are the least prevalent where
constant enforcement of prohibition; for like
other laws, the prohibitory law can do little
good unless it is used, and in this country the
measure of enforcement is dependent on the
exte MT and activity of the supporting public
sentiment. The fact that the majority politi-
cal party in this State openly endorses, and
the minority parties have for several years
voted down resolutions condemning it, shows
conclusively that public opipion regards prohi-
bition as more effective than license, For the
most part, it is now lifted above mere party is
sues, as should be the case, and is accepted as
the settled policy of the State. With all the
laws for which temperance men have asked
on our Statute Book, our whole attention can
now be given to the formation and main
tenance of that lively sentiment on which the
success of legal protection, as we'll as moral
agencies, entirely depend.
AT the conclusion of Gov. Dingley's address
Gen. Dow spoke in his usual vigorous style.
Arrangements have been made to hold two
meetings on the grounds Sunday, TO meet the
demands of the immense attendance which is
expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar Oath, sch Stephen G Hart,
Ar 18th. ship John Watt, sweetser, Boston.
PENSACOLA-Ar 23d, brig Mary Pencil, Cole,
Galveston.
st Marys.
Cid 2lst, sch Mary Hopper, Gilchrist. for Balti-
more.
Cid 22d. sch Chas Heyer. Poland. New York.
JACKSONVILLE-Ar2 5th, sch Flora Melon
add Belfast; Annie MeKeen, Paterson, New York
CID 24th. sch Nellie Pickering McKeen, for
SAvANNAH-Ar 18th, sch B Atkinson, Bath
SATILLA RIVER-Ar 21st, sch Bessie Dlckin-
CHARLESTON 2Sth, sch Addie Bryant
RICHMoND-sld 9th. sch Ella, Guptill. Boston,
NORFOLK-Ar 26th, sch Archer & Reeves, from
Wiscasset Effie Simmons. Chadwick, Rockland
ALEXANDRIA-Sld 26th, sch Mary Augusta,
BALTIMORE Cid 2sth, brig Dirigo, Allen, Gal
weston; schs Kllie Derby, Hatch, Portland; d S
Williams, King Bath, (and sailed)
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9th. bark Carrie Heckle.
Woodbury.. Boston.
Cid 9th, baraue Boylston, Small Boston, schs
Carrie Woodbury., Woodbury., Bangor; Saml Gil
man, Hodgdon Boston; Thomas B Garland, Kelley.
Saco.
Cid 2Sth, schs Thos Stone Pitcher, Boston;
NEwCASTLE-Passed2 9th, sch Emerson Rokes,
for Portland
NEW YORK-Ar 2Sth, barque Henry Knight,
Pendleton, st Marys; brig CLARA Pickens. Coombs
Charleston; schs Hope Haynes, Carnage. jackson
Vlll6. ScDS AuLo LoWlS,OIOouy, savannah, Dlt Jar
son, Harding, Curacao; D Sawyer, Keen, Calais;
Charlie & Willie, Weed, Vinalhaven; P Rogers,
Rogers Fall River.
Cid 23th. barque Adolph Engler, Merriman, Mar
settles; schs Stephen G Pinkham, Brown, Peint-a-
Pltre; Mary Bradford Cobb. Baracoa.
Sid 23th, ship Melrose, for Melbourne; brig Amy
Lane, for Buenos Ayres; Teneriffe. for Malaga.
Passed the eiate 2Sth schs Pallas, from New York
for Bangor Jas Warren do for Boston, E c Gates,
Elizabethport for Boston; Porto Rico Hoboken for
Fall River.
NEW HAvEN-Sld 27th sch jeff Borden, Pater-
son, Alexandria
PROVIDENCE-Ar 28th, schs NJ X Rawley, Raw
ley, Brunswick Catharine, Jordan, Ellsworth.
Sid 28th, sch Ada Whitney, Bartlett, Norfolk.
WARREN-Sld 2Sth, SCH w Richie, Bunker,
New York.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Sld 9th, schsIMag-
net, from Machias for New York; julia Addison
for do; Chase, and Herald Rockland for do; Robert
b Smith, do for do; Ruth Hodgdon, Newport for
do: Mary, Hoboken for Belfast.
Also sid, schs Redondo, Providence for Rondout
Chas Carroll do for New York; Sea Foam, do for do
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 2Sth, sch John S Case, Col
cord, Philadelphia; Elouise, Gray, and Van Buren,,
for New York.
VINEYARD-HAvEN-Ar 9th, brig Emma, I'm
Turks Island for orders schs Bowdoin, Randall
Ponce for Portland Connecticut. from Hoboken for
Augusta Annie Gus. from Whiting for New York.
Koon, Windsor, Ms, for do; c H Foster Boston for
Philadelphia.
Sid 27th schs King Phillip, Satilla, Idlewild Red
Rover, Herald, and others.
BOSTON-Ar 2Sth, brig Stacy Clark, Stahl, from
Savannah schs Baltic, Perry, Bangor; st Leon,
Perkins. Castne; Lizzie Guptill. Smith, Rockland
Cid 28th, schs Cutting, Howe, Bath; Nellie
Clark. Clark, st John, NIB.
SAIEM--Sld 18th, U steamer Portsmouth, Hoff.
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
FoM1GN.
Five Duels in F

Five Duels in Berlin in q Fortnight.
BERLIN, July ga duel was fought yes
terday between a student and an officer of the
army reserve, with pistols. The student was
killed. This is the fifth affair of a similar
character in Germany within fortnight.
LONDON, July 29.-The number of petitions
presented to the Commons during the
present session, praying the house to reject any
change in the law which may be proposed for
admitting Atheists to Parliament is 1892 with
320,59 signatures and the number of petitions
praying for the alteration is 673 with 15,541
signatures.
The Land Bill Passed in the Commons.
In the house tonight the land bill was read
a third time and passed by a vote of 900 to IA,
the minority being exclusively composed of
conservatives. In the House of Lords tonight
the bill was read the first time. Its second
reading was fixed for Monday.
More Attacks on the Jews.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-Thirty houses
belonging to Jews at Borispol .and Berizan, in
the government of Poltava have been destroy
ed. Troops fred upon the rioters, four of
whom were killed and two wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
MINOR KILOGRAMS

The Hamburg House, VOLTS saloon and
Kennett's drug store at Harrisburg, Ia, were
burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000. +
A boy was seen, yesterday, to displace a
rail on the Hudson River Railroad. He was
arrested and the rail replaced.
Two children of Mrs. Murphy were suffo-
Gated, and the mother and another child in
jured by fire in a tenement house in Ho-
boken yesterday.
Five to six hundred men will be thrown uot
OF employment by the burning of coal mine
at Lemsford, Pa
John Riley of Chicopee, Mass, a brakeman
on the Connecticut River Railroad, fell from a
freight train Yesterday and instantly killed.
The National Greenback State Convention
meets at Elmira, N. Y, August %.
Fire last night destroyed Cartwright &
Looks wholesale saddle and harness factory at
Louisville. KY. Loss, $4,000. Allen, Smith
& Co.. commission merchants, adjoining, lost
$25, 000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
4 Clue to q Bond Robbery.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 29.-George W. Nell
son, land broker, and D. L.South, stock broker,
and man named Miller were arrested to-day,
for negotiating $4,000 worths of bonds stolen
from William Connors of Catfish, Pa, last
March. The robbery was effected by some
half dozen masked men who secured $4,000,
and wife until he was forced to give up the
keys of his safe. 1t is supposed the thieves
hail from some of the lake cities, and that
Miller who belongs in Cleveland, was sent here
TO negotiate bonds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
r. P. MI
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.

lAi'oo a. MI
The President is having another quiet and
comfortable day. Since the morning bulletin
his temperature and respiration have remain
ed normal and his pulse below 100. His nour-
ishment to-day has consisted chiefly OF Juice of
nesmty roas.eu peel, m,a anu prepared meal sa
as s; an a1er,nes., me surgeons aiso
Tsrtsr heveraoa knownsas ssKonmiss', which
is in great repnte in South Western Russia. as
a nutritious and slightly Stimulating drink
Koumiss as prepared by the Tartars Is thin.
whitish fluid with milky taste and SLIGHTLY
pungent flavor, and is made by ,distilling
mares milk while it is undergoing the process
OF fermentation. 1t has great reputation in
South Eastern Europe and Western Asia, not
only as an invigorating stimulant, but as a
nourshing food.
r., aopM7
!h'oo nA.l
me PRESIDENT has mad very favorable day
and there IS marked improvement In his con-
dltlon tonight as compared with that OF three
days ago. He has taken in the past fifteen
hours the full usual allowance OF nourish-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

July 10, lat % 20 N, lon Go 10 W, brig William
Mason. from Boston for Ponce.
July &c, off Highland Light, sch Thos W Holder,
Gray, from Turks Island for Fall River.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

bar. The whole 135 secret dramshops in Port
land last January, did not sell as much as %
open bars in Boston. Most of the secret dram
shops in Maine have as their stock in trade a
few bottles, or at most gallons of liquor, con-
cealed in some out of the way place. The whole
700 to 900 secret bars in this State do not sell
million and quarter dollars worth OF liq-
uor, or SO per inhabitant; while the average
sales of liquor as beverage in the Union, &C.
cording to DR.. Young, late of the bureau OF
statistics, is SIS per inhabitant. The average
annual tax collected on the manufacture and
sale of liquors in the Union, is $1.4O per in
habitant; in Maine it is only three cents 1t is
sometimes said that the cutting OFT OF the liq-
uor supply has increased the consumption OF
tobacco and narcotics. But the revenue re-
turns negative this assertion, for while the tax
on tobacco last year averaged so cents per in
habitant in the United State, in Maine, 1t
was only II cents.
4. Considerable liquor is brought into the
cities and accessible points by express on Or
ders by consumers. Portland aud other easily
accessible points have large amounts come in
this way, but no one would think of placing
this amount for the whole State at more than
So per inhabitant, and supplies by direct
importation and vessels at more than 81.
These figures, added to the sales here, make
the consumption of liquors in this State 80
per inhabitant, against SIS in the country at
large. Less than one third, certainly less than
half the liquor proportionally is used in this
State as a beverage, that is used in license
States
8. 1t is alleged by some that the evil results
of the liquor traffic. as shown by arrests for
drunkenr ess, are greater in Maine than in IL
cense States. The statistic. given to prove
this are entirely from cities, where prohibition
has centered the liquor traffic and the conse-
quent drunkenness comparison which is of
course unjust to prohibition. But even the
statistics for cities alone do not show more
drunkenness in but one Maine city (Portland)
than in the average of license cities. The
comparative statistics of drunkenness are as
follows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
Pursuing Outlaws with Bloodhounds.

MAPLE SPRING, Clair County, Wis, July
29.-New life has been infused into the pur-
suit of the William Brothers by the arrival of
Indian scouts with 80 blood-hounds, employ
ed by the United States government The
lowstone Kelley The trail of the outlaws is
to be taken up in the vicinity of Doolittle's
camp, and the scouts will go ahead with the
blood -hounds, making such a huni as was
never witnessed in the big woods before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
CONVALESCING.
The Presidents Condition
More Favorable.
ONLY A SLIGHT RETURN OF
fever YESTERDAY.
The Attending Physi-
clans Hopeful.

The Presidents condition yesterday. was
much more favorable than the day previous.
There was but slight return of the fever, and
that very soon disappeared. He ate and slept
naturally, and seemed refreshed. There now
appears to be good cause to believe he is again
on the road to recovery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Daily Wholesale Market,
PORTLAND. July 80
Flour shows no change to-day; the market con-
tinues firm at full prices but there is not much ac
tivity exhibited. In Grain, Sacked Bran shows an
advance of soc and Middngs OOother quotations
firm and unchanged. Sugars are 1sc lower and
quoted at 1Oc for granulated and 1ac for Extra C.
Fresh Beef rules strong the wholesale prices are as
follows: Hind Quarters 91a@l2c, Fore do at 6aSc,
Rumps l2914c, Loins 14916c and Rounds 7a8c
P tb. Hides are little stronger and in instances
ac higher; we quote hides over so Tbs weight at &c.
and under 80 Tbs at TIC; Calf Skins 121sc fb:
Dairy Skins sell at 20 to Acc each and Kip Skins at
5Oc91 90 each. Produce is generally active; Green
Peas are selling at 50@7Oc " bush and Beans 90
The following are lo-day's quotations of Flcur
Grain. Provisions. &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
METEOROLOGICAL

IxnIcArIoNs Foa TEE NEXT TwRNrY-gous
HCUgs.
Wan DEPT. OFFICE CisrEs SIoNA1l
oErEcEs., Washington, D. G.,
July 90, 1 AM.
For New England,
Partly cloudy weather, possibly rain near the
coast, variable winds mostly southerly, station
airy followed by falling barometer and station
airy or higher temperature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
THE CABINET THREATENED,

Probably a Weak Attempt to Brighten
Some body.
NEW YORK, July pa Washington spec
ial says several Cabinet officers have recently
received threatening letters. One member of
the Cabinet in his mail last Sunday morning
found letter which in substance was as fol-
lows:
''You retain in your department that -.
This is to warn. you that unless he is dis.
missed before August 1, 1881, you will be shot
down the first chance, unless you remove him
before the first day of August. Good bye, for
we mean business
1t is believed that the man who wrote the
above is in Washington, and he is under sur
veillance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Peruvian Congress Anxious for
Peace.
PANAMA, July 29.-Peruvian advices OF the
18th inst. state that the Peruvian congress had
met and organized President Calderon de-
livered a message on the unfortunate state of
the country, and legislation is now proceeding.
President Calderon recommended to Congress
the restoration of the constitutional regime
and honorable peace with Chill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
The Crops in Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 29.-The crop reports
from fifty counties in Minnesota and Dakota
show that while the average yield per acre in ]
Minnesota will not be quite equal to last year, |
the increased acreage will bring up the total
yield to fully that of 80. In the Red River val
ley and Central Dakota the yield will be near
ly equal to 1879 and the acreage increased by
40 per cent. in the southern section Other
crops look we'll. Barley is in stock and is
big yield. Corn is the best for several years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
Chicago Live stock Market.

IBy Telegraph.J
CHICAGO. Julyl29.- Hogs-Keceipts 5000 head;
shipments $500 head prime less active and gener-
ally steady; mixed packing OO@6 go: common to
medium light 25@6 As good bacon at 6 65@16 rs.
Cattle Receipts $500 head; shipments 90 head
weak and slow; exports 85@6 25: good to choice
shipping 6095 80; common to medium 10 lower
at 470@5 40.
Sheep receipts 800 head; shipments 600 head
fairly active and firm; common to medium at 90
@3 80; good to choice 3595 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

OASEAUN 1-OESAcs
Ar at Amsterdam 10th last, Leading Wind. Hink-
Sid fm Buenos Ayres June II, brig Don ,Jacinto,
erosion Santa Fee and Boston.
At MOntevideo June "a, Darque EVaneii, CoIcoru,
At Demarara 9TH inst, sch Azelda Il Laura, Jor-
geDson, from Bermuda, ar June 5 s p.,,., CO.,
At Point-a-Ptrs July 8, sch Adaih BoWipy, stan
wood from Jacksonville. ar "a, alsg. rou-,. Co..
Sid I'm St Pierre July g. set Stampede Ferry, Tor
Gonaives, to load for Boston, f..
At Port Spain July z, sch Il # warren, t'VunsVn'
from Fernandina. ar Sd, for United States:
Ar at Port au Prince July 2, schs Maggie Abbott,
Mcintyre, New York; 3d. Vineyard, koseDrook
Ar at Aux Cages June o. sch Helen, Mitchell.
Mobile.
AR at St Thomas 18th, sch Eagle, Nunan. Guada-
loupe, (and sid 18th for Turks Island. TO load Tor
Portsmouth,
Chartered : barque Aberdeen, to load at sants
jardo for Portland
Sid FIN Kingston, ia. July 21, sch Nellie, Drink
water, New York via Antonio Bay.
Ar at Matanzas 22d, barque Eliza White, Wotten,
Portland.
Sid 23d. barque Arthur C Wade. Sherman, Caiba-
rien and North of Hatteras.
In port July %, barque Minnie Hunter. Lath-
waite for North of HatIeras N NJ Haven, Ulrick,
disg; brigs Cascatelle, Allen, and Mary Leighton
AT Cardenas July %. barque Miranda. Corbett,
for North of Hatteras.
At Sagua July 21st. barque David Babeock. Col
cord, for New York; Jennie Cobb Small, for North
of Hatteras; Jose More, Carlyle. from Caibarien,
ar 18th, for New York; brigs Castalia jackson, I'm
New York ar 18th, disg: Addie Hale. Sheppard, for
North of Hatteras Stockton, Allen, for do.
Cid at Cheverie. Ms, July 49, schs Norman Hatch
Wilmington; 18th, Fullerton Morris, Port
land.
Ar at Dorchester, NIB, 9th, sch vascello. McCum-
Der. Portland.
CID at Musquash, NIB, Goth. sch Henry, Alley, for
New York.
Cid at st John. NIB, 2Sth, sch New England. Cam
eron, Rockland.
SPOKEN.
July ID, lat % 20 n lon 65 10 W. brig William
Mason. from Boston for Ponce.
July 20, off Highland Light, sch Thos W Holder,
Gray from Turks Island for Fall River
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

In Saccarappa, July 49, Lemuel 7. Robinson, aged
"a years.
In Harpswell, July 49, Abbie j. Foye, aged AT
years months.
In Brunswick July "a. Capt. John H. Marshall
aged rs years.
In Brunswick, July 20. Robert Goddard, aged 80
years months
In South Boston, July %. Matte P. Lawrence
infant son of Nathaniel j. and Lillian Lawrence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
Crops in Dakota.

WATERFOWL, July 29-The wheat harvest
commences next Monday. The crop is the
best ever grown here and all the crops are ex-
cellent. Grass hoppers are doing no injury in
this section. The wheat harvest on Pine
river looks fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
MARRIAGES.

In this city, July %, by Rev. II. E. Clark, Bow
man F. Wilder of Boston and Miss Jennie L. Gil
of Portland
In Rockland. July %, Freeman F. Foster and
Miss Mary F. Achorn.
In Friendship. July IA, William Delano and Miss
Lola Simmons,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

ar at Halifax Goth sch Nina Keen, Smith, from
Lockport, Ms.
Sch BERTHE Pierce, of North Haven, Capt franklin
Thomas has landed this season 2019 bbls mackerel,
since the 1th of ,Iuna.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results BY using
doughnuts, pic crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD is sold by ell gro
ers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30

The following quotations Of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. & Moulton (members of the
Boston Stock Exchanged corner of Middle and Ex-
change streets:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-07-30
MEMORANDA.

Sch NJ X Rawley from Brunswick for Providence,
which went ashofe on Bonnet Point. near Narragan-
sett Pier, was hauled off and towed to Providence
28th full of water. Extent of damage not known.
Sch Express, Foster, while getting under way at
Ash Island, near Thomaston, a few days SINCE went
ashore and remains. Damage not ascertained.