davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Funeral of Ex-Gov. Jewell.

HARTFORD, Feb 1.-THE city is in deep
mourning to-day in spect TO the memory of
the late Marshall Jewell From all public
buildings and many private ones flags are fly
ing at half staff and other emblems of mourn
lug are visible on every hand. A general Sus-
pension of business has taken place and the
legislature is under adjournment for the day.
AT 10 30 u private service over the remains of
the departed statesman was held at his late
residence. Rev. DR.. e. P. Parker of the South
Congregational church, officiated. At IL the
remains were escorted to Asylum Hill Congre-
gational church by the first company of the
Governors Foot Guard, Major K'nbey CON-
manding, where the remains ying in state
and being viewed by surging, unb oxen col
umn of citizens. The bearers, eight in num-
Der, were members OF Gov. Jewell's staff when
he was Governor. The remains at the church
are guarded ly detachment of the Governors
Guard. The only floral adornmeDts about the
c. flu and dais on which it rests, with the ex-
ception of a massive pillow, palm leaves
and Gala lilies Many eminent men were
present at the obsequies, among whom were
Postmaster General Howe, First and Second
Assistant Post simaster Gel erals Hatton and
Elmer, DR.. Mcdonald Of the Foreign Letter
Office, Secretary of the Navy Chandler, Ex-
Secretary Brlstow and Senator Hawley. 9th
ers OF the Connecticut delegation were unable
to be present owing to imperatve business du-
ties at the Capital. Ex-Governor's English
Hubbard and Bigelow, Gov. Waller and other
state officers, Hon. Oliver Hoyle of Stamford,
Conn. Mr.. Birdsall of New York. Mr.. Dodge
and Mr.. Strong, son-in-law of Gov. Jewell
were also present.
Many thousands visited the church while the
remains were lying in State Services in ac.
cordance with tue Episcopal ritual were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Parker whose address
was feeling tribute to the loveable qualities
of Gov. JEWELS heart and mind Following
DIR. Parker's address brief remarks were made
by Senator Hawley highly eulogistic in char
acter and referring to the cordial personal II
lations between himself and the deceased
The musical services were by double quar-
tetie.
Upon the conclusion of the services at the
church the remains were removed by pallbear
ers to the funeral corterg~, which was formed
with large number of carriages in line. The
remains were depos t9d j. the Ieceiv ng. vault a
Cedar HILL cemetery, awaiting final inter
ment in the J.,well family lot. John s. E
| Merwn of New Haven member OF Governor
| Jewell's staff, made touching remarks at the
| Vault.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
New England Divorce Reform League.


The New England Divorce Reform League
held its annual meeting in Boston Tuesday,
Rev. Bishop Paddock of Massachusetts was re-
quested to preside. After prayer the records
were read by the Recording Secretary, Rev
G. A. jackson of Swampscott, and approved
Letters from President Wolsey and Prof
Robinson, both of New Haven, DR.. Leeds OF
Hanover and DR.. Pierce, editor of Zion's
Herald, were read, regretting their inability to
attend. The Treasurer's report, showing a
balance of $13.95 in the treasury, was read
The report of the Corresponding Secretary,
Rev. Samuel W. Dixie, was then submitted
showing large advance of the work The re-
port was accepted and placed on file for publ
cation. A very interesting report of the work
accomplished in Maine was given by Rev Geo
S. Dickerman of Lewiston. New members
were admitted, and the following board of Off
GERS were elected: President, Rt. Rev. Bishop
Paddock; Vice Presidents ex-Gov. VIM. r.
Washburn, Rev. DIR. Alvah Hovey: Correspon-
ding Secretary, Rev. Samuel w Dixie: Re-
cording Secretary, Rev. f. Barrows Make
peace; Treasurer, Mr.. Benedict. reelected /:
Executive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rev
DIR. Harris, Providence; Maine, Rev Geo. s.
DickermaD; New Hampshire, G L. Demarset
Vermont: President M. II. Buckham, Rhode
Island, Rev. VIM. NJ. Morrison; Connecticut,
Hon. s. T.. Baldwin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
MARINE NEWS.

The HISTORIAN Experiences Heavy
Weather-The Search for the quebec
Unsuccessful.
LONDON, Feb 14.-Steamer HISTORIAN at
Greenock from POI tland, lost Sc head of cattle
on the passage. Many of the crew were frost
bitten.
The tug which had been sent in search of the
British steamer Quebec, from Portland Jan
for Liverpool, previously reported passed disa-
bled, has returned to Queenstown. The tug
failed to find the missing steamer She repor.
fearful weather outside.
Fourteen Men Drowned.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two fishing smacks have
been lost at Yarmouth and their crews, IA men,
drowned.
Probable Loss of a Gloucester Schooner.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. IA Fears are entertain-
ed OF the safety of the schooner Willie H.
joyce, Capt. Charles Dagle, now 27 DAYS out
from Fortune Bay for Gloucester. Vessels
which left Newfoundland in her company ar
rived here fortnight ago. The crew number
ed seven men, part of whom belonged in Glouc-
ester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
BUTLER's REMOVALS.
Col r. q. Usher to Succeed Warden Earl,
and N. A. Plympton to be Insurance
Commissioner.

Col r. u. Usher to Succeed Warden Earl
and N. A. Plympton to be Insurance
Commissioner.
Boston, Feb II.
The house this afternoon adopted the SEN
ate order looking to an investigation of the re-
moval of Warden Earle.
AT a meetiug of the executive council this
afternoon the Governor sent in the name of
Roland G. Usher of Lynn for the Wardenship
OF the State prison instead of Capt Usher, re-
moved. Col. Usher is q gentleman in the
prime OF life He served during the war
paymaster, disbursing upwards of thirty mil
lions of dollars. Subsequently for several
years he was United States Marshal of the dis
trict, but was displaced by President Hayes,
who appointed Gen. Banks TO succeed him. In
1879 Col. Usher was the principal manager of
Gen. Buffers campaign, and since that time
he has been closely connected with the General
i'll private enterprises. Mr.. Usher was con-
firmed
Colonel Usher stated tonight that he would
accept the warlenshiD but could not say what
his policy would be. He will qualify immedi-
ately.
At Injecting of the executive council this
afternoon the Governor sent the name of N
Plympton OF Worcester to succeed Clarke as
commissioner of insurance. Pympton had
mad some connection with the insurance busi-
ness and was Manager of Buffers campaign
last fall. The nomination awaits confirmation
OF the council next week.
The Post in the morning will give detailed
statement of the reasons for Clsrke's resigna-
tion, in which it is said that Gov. Butler in
investigating Clarke's method of transacting
his business procured from certain insurance
companies copies of letters sacb no wledging re-
ceipt OF sums Of money Tor favorable mention
of the companies in his report. One instance
he specified where Clarke received check for
$4,000 General Butler in an interview with
Clarke confronted Clarke with the letter which
proved that he had received the money. 1t is
also stated that Clarke begged to be allowed to
resign and hat an arrangement was made by
which Butler agreed to prevent the publertion
of these inside matters in the Democratic
papers Of Clarke and would have it suppressed
by the Republican papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
ALeper landed at Lewes.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. II.
A few days ago wel-dressed stranger came
ashore at Lewes, frou1 foreign vessel, and
sought boarding place. He admitted that he
was leper, gave his name as ames Atwald
and said he as an EDglishman. He had been
for ten years resident of Havana, where the
disease, The germs of which were latent in his
system, developed itself His impression was
that he contracted the infirmty while at
Madagascar, where he and others of the crew
were forced to work side by side with gang
of natives, a number of whom were known to
be diseased. He studied his Case, and having
learned that exposure to cold weather was the
only means by which its ravages could be
mitigated he determined to 20 to Canada and
enter hospital in Toronto.
1t was with this objec. that he obtained a
berth on the English ship Formosa. But the
captain suspected the nature oithe aim.nt and
told him he must leave the ship at Whining
ton, N. G. He was, however, permitted to
land at Lewes instead. He left Lewes to-day
in obedience to the demand of the town coun-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
AUGUSTA.
Bill Regulating Railroad Tariff
Killed for this Session.
F. M. RAY FOR JUDGE OF THE WEST
BROOK POLICE COURT.

AUGUSTA, Feb 14-The committee on rail-
roads this afternoon voted to report reference
to the next Legislature on the bill to regulate
the tariff ON railroads
The committee on insurance will report an
amendment to an act making it more certain
that the statement of insurance companies will
be published in places where agents do busi-
ness.
The Governor has appointed T. M. Ray
judge of the new police court at Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Postal appointment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE President has
nominated Augustus B. Farnham for postmas.
ter at Bangor.
Bowdoin Alumni in Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 14.-At the 10th annual re-
union and dinner of the Bowdoin College
Alumni at Young's Hotel to-day there was an
Interchange of courtesies between the Brown
and Bowdoin Alumni, Brown holding a re-
union at the same hotel The Bowdoin alum
nj elected the following:
Presdent-E. 9. Smythe.
Vice Presdent-H W. Fuller.
Secretary-A. I. Parker.
After dinner speeches were made by Hon. J.
q. Dodge, Rev. B. Webb, Charles E. Soule
of New York and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. Is.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SrcNArI
OFFICER, Washington, D. G.
Feb. 10, A. NJ
For New England.
Snow or rain, easterly to southerly winds
stationary or slight fall in temperature, slight
rise followed by falling barometor
SPECIAL BULLETIN
me ONO Is rising again at all points. 1t has
reached height of &c feet and l inch on
gauge at Cincinnati and AZ feet and iches at
LOUISVILLE. 1t is higher than any previous rec
ord. 1t is above the danger line at Cairo and
dangerous floods will surely follow in the
MISSISSIPPI Property should be removed at
once to points above the danger line. Rain
prevailed yesterday in districts east of the
Mississippi and in the Northwest, and contiu-
nes IN the Ohio valley, Lake region and Mid
Ole states. Northwest winds and snow are re-
ported tonight from New England and north.
ern New York. A storm is central in the M.
per Lake region, moving slowly towards the
81. Lawrence valley with increasing energy
Inc temperature has risen from 10 to 20 de-
gfees IN the Loke region and thence south
ward TO the South Atlantic coast. 1t has fall
en ABOUT ten degrees at stations northeast of
New England where the barometer has risen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Dartmouth College Affairs.

HANOVER, Feb. IA Hon. r. G. Parker and
FraIcis J. Parker, executors of the late Chief
Justice Joel Parker, have notified the trustees
OF Dartmouth College of their readiness to pay
to the college the sum Of $4,000, as the first
lnstai ment OF Judge Parker's bequest for the
este bl'sb1n 1nenf Of law department in the insti-
tuition ln grateful recognition of the long and
Sauborn, certain gentlemen, namely Hon.
Levi Morton, Hon. j. f. Joy of Detroi,
Hon. E. A. R,l ius OF Philadelphia, Hon. Ed
ward Tuck of New York, and the firm Of
Hutchins & Wheeler of Boston, have united in
furnishing an annuity for his benefit
President Bartlett has been confined to the
house for week with severe atiack of infu
enza, attended with almost entire loss OF voice
but Is now better, and expects to be out in a
few davs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15

Amount of stock at market 1867. Sheer and
Lambs ASIA; Swine 13.60O: Veals AZ fsorses 48.
Brighton Hides S1s99c " fb; Brighton Tallow at
sc W Ii; Country Hl0es, light 6s. 1a heavy
oG0ts y ID; Country Tallow 4@4s4c " fb.
at 81 Oo01 % each.
Prices Of Beef CATTLE y 100 fb live weight-Ex-
trs gu Hty at 8 75g7 219 first quality at 90
ity at 2o95 121s; poorest grades of coarse Oxep,
Bulls. etc.. 8 00a3 l2Hs
Prices obtained for most of the Cattle were nearly
ii not quite, 1sc " fb higher than last wees
Working Oxen-Only light demand for them We
pair.
Store Cattle-Yearlings SS@14 2-year olds s14
9s2o; 3-year olds S239s4S y head
Veal Calves-quick at 8 30715c ID fb live weight
Mich Cows in fair demand. We note Gales of 8
new milch COW $50 each springer at So S6O;l new
mich COW at $40.
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep cost at K6
61sc. and Lambs 6g71sc y fb live weight landed
at the yards.
Swine Western Fat Hogs at es4 a7s4 y fb live
weight; Store Figs in light demand at 7ld9c ~ H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
The Jeanette Inquiry.

The report Of the Jeanette board has been
submitted to the Secretary of the
Navy for approval by him. 1t is understood
the board will not be discharged until the
survivors still in Siberia have been examined
in relation to the alleged De Long-Collins diff
frultv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15

The President will leave here tomorrow
evening for New York city to attend the
funeral of ex-Gov. Morgan which takes place
on Friday.
The civil service commission will probably
nominated tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC.

Alarming Prevalence of the Disease in
Buffalo.
BUFFALo Feb. IA The Evening News pub
fishes an interview with leading ply slcians oi
the west side of the city, showing great prev
slence of diptheria. 1t is estimated tina 800
persons are now SICK in the German ward aud
whole families have been taken down. Tue
disease is in combination in many cases with
scarlet fever. Its spread causes much uneas
ness. 1t prevails mainly among poor people
many of whom do their own doctoriDg, and dc
not even call on the CITY physician.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.
AUGUSTA, Feb IA.
bill was reported from the committee on
finance, relating to the public debt.
A resolution was presented expressing the
thanks of the Senate TO the revenue service
for assistance rendered by revenue steamers
along the coast of Maine in saving life.
The bill establishing fertilizer station was
recommitted to The agricultural committee.
The resolve appropriating $4,000 for the
agricultural college was passed, % to 8.
The following bills were passed to be en-
crossed.
,old 10 amend chapter 30 of the public laws of
1878, relating to protection of salmon. land
locked salmon and trout
To amend chapter 81, section G., of the pub
laws, relating to toll for grinding corn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
MARYLAND SLAVES,
a Plan Advocated for the Reimbures-
ment OF Their Late Owners.


ment OF Their Late Owners.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE Montgomery
Couu,y [Md.) Advocate, printed at Rockville,
16 an4ies from Washington, in recent issue
thus advocates The payment for slaves by the
general government.
The Marlboro Gazette says that Hon. A. @.
Chopman last Wednesday introduced in the
House of Representatives. petition from
Eliza A. Anderson Of Washington City, ask
ing for remuneration for two slaves, Frank
and Jemma, who were freed by the emanci-
patton proclamation. The petitioner rectes
thai, under The act of April, 1862, abolishing
slavery, commission was appointed TO value
the slaves liberated ard pay the sum to their
owners. For this All appropriation OF 81 ,O0O,-
600 was made. She says she did rot receive
any remuneration. aud asks that the two sur
WING members of the commission be autnor-
lzed to ascertain the value of the said slaves
and that she be paid. Although NJ definite
action may be taken in regard to this petition
during the present Session, we do believe that
at no very distant day, Congress will be Dade
TO see the Justice OF such claims, and will re-
imbuTse all former owners for the loss of theiI
slave property. This class of property was
taken from them just as their other posses
sions were taken, and for SO dong a fair CON.
pensation should be returned, especially so in
the case Of slave owners in Maryland "a ATE
that was as much i'll the Union as Biassachu
eptta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Review Of PorlIand WheIesaIe Rlarl.et

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Feb. IA.
Although there is little change in our quotations
for the week. merchants report better business for
the time of the year than for years previous
In Produce, Potatoes are about &c of Cabbages
hrve declined So ton: Eggs firm at quotations.
Flour is strong and advancing. Beef is firmly held
here at old prices, but has advanced at the West.
Grain is steady and firm. In Drugs s. Dyes. Bal
sam Copaiba has dropped &c; Boreaux is Sc higher;
Cochineal is 5G1oc off; Oil Lemon has only one
price, so. Iron is 14cllower. Other figures un-
changed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Receivership of the Philadelphia and
RaAdinr Road Mnnaraa

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-Formal applica-
tion for the termination of the Philadelphia
and Reading receivership was made by the
counsel Tor the company to Judge Butler in
the United States Circuit Court this forenoon,
There no opposition and the decree was
made by the court ordering the receivers TO
hand over to the United Trust Companv as
trustee all the rolling stock and equipment of
the Reading Companys', to be held until GER
tain obligations should be met, when the re-
ceivership will be fiually discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Married at Her Fathers Funeral.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 1.-THE funeral of Hon.
Wm. d. Gregory, late Secretary o. the Fair
ternoon at Wilton, Conn. At the same hour
and in the same room his daughter Miss Anna
Gregory, was married to George Pix 10 of South
port. Rev. MIR. Thompson of the Congrega-
tional church reformed both ceremonies. The
marriage was solemnized in accordance with
the request of deceased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
NEW YORK.


Sale OF the Brooklyn Union-Argus.
NEW YORK, FEB. 14.-The Brooklyn Union
Argus, Republican evening newspaper, has
been sold. The employees of the paper assert
they do not know :, no are the purchasers 1t
is said, however, the new management of the
paper will be assumed by Thomas Kinsells,
aud that it will be indanandant -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15

The New Hampshire Club yesterday adopt
ed resolutions urging the passage OF the Senate
bankruptcy bill.
Mr.. Huloit, the American who narrowly es-
capped being murdered in Madagascar, has ar
rived n London and will proceed to the Unit
ed States 10 lay bis claim against Madagascar
before this government,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
The California Railway Dissstar

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA The examination
of conductor Reid and brakeman Patton of the
train wrecked al Tehlchipa was concluded YES
terday. The court decided that Reid dischare-
ed his duty faithfully but found Patton guilty.
of gross and criminal negligence in leaving his
post, and held him 10 appear before higher
court in bonds OF So 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Railway Collision.

AURORA, H., Feb IA In a heavy fog this
morning TWO freight trains on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road collided on a cnrya
between Plemo and Sandwich. Two engines
and 70 or 80 cars were wrecked Engineer
VIM. Rogers is probably dead beneath the
wreck. No particulars have been received re-
garding the others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15

PROVIDENCE. Feb 14.-Edward and Rich
ard Mccormick we're arraigned in Bristol to-
day on charge of stealing from the National
Rubber orks where he was employed. 1t is
SAID the robberies have been going on for sew
eral years aud amounted TO thousands of dol
lars annually
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Chicago Live stock Marker.

(By TelegraphD
CHICAGO, Feb. IA Hogs Receipts %, ,oOo head;
shipments 4500 head; steady; mixedIat 9OG6 60;
heavy 6 6O97 25; light 00e6 60, skips at A 00
Cattle-Receipts $500 heae; shipments 1000
market weak; good to choice shipping OO65 so;
common to fair at 0004 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
New York stoch and Money plnrI,e,.

(By Ielegraph.)
NEW YORK, Feb. l4.-Money on call loaned very
easy between 21s@3: closed easy offered 8; prime
mercantile paper &C 5a6. Exchange firm at 4.S3
for long and 4.S6 for short Governments "a higher
Tor os, s higher for AVS reg unchanged for other
issues. state bonds inactive. Railroad bonds dull
and generally lower
The transactions ram at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
- The following are to-day's closing quotations or
Government Securities:
IInited Sfafas honda 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Mississippi Invited to Participate in the
National Exposition at Boston.

New ORLEANS, Feb IA. AN invitation to
the State OF Mississippi from the New Epg-
land Manufacturers and Mechanics Institute
to participate in a national exposition at Bos-
ton next September was presented to Governor
Lowry today. The invitation will be laid be-
fore the board of agriculture and immigration
| next Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Notice.

public hearing will be held in the Senate Com
mittee before the CCmn ittee on Legal Affairs.
THURSDAY, FEB. Is. lsSs, at P NJ. on bill to
provide for registration of all practitioners of med
ieine and surgery,
GEO. A. EMERY, Clerk
Augusta, Feb. l3, 1888. feb15-1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15

vices.
NEW York, 14.--Ex-Gov E. D. Morgan
oied at o'clock this morning.
Inc Supreme Court, special term, on motion
OF VIM. M. Evarts adjourned out of respect to
tne memory of Ex-Governor Morgan today,
ana the police commissioners at a late meeting
ordered all station flags to be suspended at half
mast tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15

RLEAoHED COTToNs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
HOUSE.

The following were passed to be engrossed:
Bill to confer upon sheriffs, deputy sheriffs
and police officers the power of game wardens.
To amend chapter 81 of The Revised Statutes
relating to mills and their affairs
Additional to chapter 90 of the Revised Stat
utes, concerning mills and mill dams
The Congressional apportionment bill was
discussed at length. A vote will be reached
fn-mnrrnur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
For the week ending wednesday. Feb. i

The demand Tor Wool IS good and the market sus-
tains the recent advance. The movement was quite
generaI at all points, and in the leading markets for
a week or two past, the business has been very
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Chicago Grain Quotations.

PORILAND, Feb. IF.
The following quotations of Grain were received
by telegraph to day by Bigelow & Co., 157 Com
mercial street Portland;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
European Markets.
(By Telegraph

LONDON Feb. IA -Consols 1O2 ZIG.
LIyRRPooL. Feb IA 1850 P.M.-Cotton market
dull and easier; uplands at l-16d Orleans sJsd;
sales 5000 bales speculation and export lOOOsales
futures fiat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-15
Railroad Receipts.
Stock Market.

PORTLAND. Feb. 13.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
3S cars miscellaneous mercha ndise; for eonneotlpz
roads 101 cars miscellaneous merchandise.