davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
LONDON, December %.

of American Manufacture. .
LONDON December %.
A fire occurred in the railway station at
Windsor Saturday afternoon, and wasI
extinguished without having caused
unusual alarm. 1t was found ain pufffg
things to rights, however, that the fire
had originated in the explosion of ma
chine which was packed in a box sup
posed to contain merchandise. Some,
brass wheels and bottle containing ex--
plosive ma terial were discovered i'll the
debris. 1t it believed that the plan was.
to blow up the parcel Office, but that the
force of the material was overestimated.
In addition to tlfe brass wheels and the
bottle of explosive material found in the
debris of the fire, the police have
discovered tin meat can filed with tow.
The tow is saturated with an oily SEMI
CONCEALED substance, emitting a strong
odor. In the center of the tow is u
small phial containing sulphuric
acid. The fact that the fire and eXplo-
sion occurred at Windsor, has very No tur-
ally led to sensational theories that an at
tempt upon the Queens life was in some.
way contemplated by whatsoever pre-
pared the internal machine. No tangible
clue to any such plot, however, has been
developed.
The officials are very reticent about the
matter, and they seem inclined to-
outwardly treat the affair as of little i'm
| portance. The nature of the liquid in the
bottle found among the debris is I'M
known. The mixture has been forwarded
to London for analysis.
! In their search the police have found
all the parts of a set of clock works and
/ key by which it could be wound up. The
machinery is of American make.
A row boat hired by three men at
| Queens Hithe few hours before the eX-
| plosion under London Bridge and not
returned, was seen off Deptford, six
miles below the bridge, three hours after
the explosion. This fact has just been.
reported to the police.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


OK the Goth Granny Degan, aged ninety
years, was burned to death in shanty in
which she lived at Port Jervis, N. Y.
SEVERAL of the small Post-offices in the
vicinity of Cincinnati, o., have been VIC
timized recently by raised postal notes.
They were of the old pattern: The later de-
sign renders the operation impossible.
OK the 10Th Fred Miller and Alfred Key
port were killed at jackson, Mich, by a
boiler explosion in a planning mill.
BY an explosion of natural gas in a lamp
black mandatory near Washington, Pa,
ON the Goth, eleven men were more or less
severely injured, four having their ears
burned off. The mill was wrecked and the
boiler blown into mill dam fifty feet dis
tant.
AT Brooklyn, N. Y, on the 21st, an oil
works explosion caused a loss of between
$500, 900 and 100000 The entire fire de-
partment was called out to fight what
proved to be a most stubborn conhagra-
ton.
On the DIST an iron hotel building in pro-
cess of construction on the New Orleans
Exposition grounds, fell, causing the
death of one man and the injury of two
others, one of whom will die.
THE house of Henry Workenour, at
Wheeling, w. Va, was entered by six
masked men on the 21st, who beat the in
mates and stole over $4,000.
On the 21st Mrs. Lizzie Weber, Dayton
CO., woman, drank a quart of whisky,
which caused her death in short time.
On the Pam Handle Road, near Dayton,
o., collision occurred on the DIST, causing
loss of $4,000. Several men were in
jured.
FIRE destroyed st. James Catholic
Church at Bay City, Mich, on the 22d.
On the 22d an insane man on the subject
of religion chopped his sick brother to
pieces at Wausau, Wis, after ihaving at
tempted to kill his wife.
On the 22d Trainer, young man of
Memphis, Tenn, who mysteriously dis
appeared recently, was found dead in the
woods, having been robbed and MUIR
dered.
The furniture factory of Graham e.
Schmitt, at Baltimore, Nd, was partially
destroyed by fire on the 22d. Loss. $751;
600; insurance, $4,000. The goods of sew
eral firms doing business adjacent to the
factory were slightly damaged by water.
firm of Crosby &c Cunning, Buffalo, N. ",
was ON the 22d held in default of 81 ,00O
bail for illegally voting at the last election.
THOMAS COOLEY, aged fifty years, q
wealthy mill owner, started to go from
Marquette, Mich, to the village of Harvey
four miles distant, on the 22d, and was
caught in a snow storm and frozen tc
! death.
THE Chief Signal Officer on the 22d re-
| ported the wrecks of several vessels on
the North Carolina coast. Among them
the sloop Vim, of Portland, Me-, bound fol-
Jacksonville, Fla. Crews all saved.
SHORTLY after the workmen quit work al
the Union Oil Company's building at New.
ark, N. j., ON the 22d, one of the small OF
tanks exploded, setting fire to the building
The damage to building and works was
$4,000; insurance not known.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27

MEMORIAL services of the late Bishop
Wiley, who died in China, were held ia
Boston on the 22d, with an address on his
life and character by Rev. DIR. L. Thayer.
A SPY who has arrived at Debbeh re-
ports that $4,000 rebels had been sent by
FL Mahdi to reinforce Osman Digna, but
on hearing of the arrival of the British
troops at Kerti they were halted at Berber,
wnere they now remain to oppose the
British advance.
SECRETARY McCULLocH has issued cir
cular providing that no old rags but those
afoat on or before January 1st, 1885, on
vessels bound directly to the United States
shall be landed in the United States except
upon disinfection by boiling in water from
two to four hours, or subjected to the ac-
tion of confined sulphuric acid gas.
CAPTAIN WALTER PEAsE, of Enfield,
Conn.,, who celebrated his Tooth birthday
on the 29th of last March, died on the 22d.
He had lived under all the Presidents. He
was the father of five children, all alive.
He lived with his wife sixty-seven years,
until her death ten years ago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-27
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.

The Railway Station at Windsor, England
Damaged by Fire Caused by the Explosion.
ofan Internal Machine Bearing the Marks.
of American Manufacture.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

Reuben Eastman. Elizabethport for Gardiner; Ed
watds, do for Hallowsll Charlotte Augusta, do tor
Eastport; M Achorn, Rockland for New York.
John Bird, VinalhRven for Philadelphia; Maud,
SmithtoWn for do JAS o. 'Donohue, Bangor for New
Londoni Ann Gus Dennysville for Newport, and
EDGAKTOWN-Sid 18th, sch Prudence, from
New York for Waldoboro; Ira BIZ g, Portland for
New York,
HYANNIs- AR 14th sch Com Tucker. Hardy,
Perth Amboy for Bangor.
Passed by l4ih, sch Augustus Hunt, from Boston
Tor Philadelphia.
BosroN-Ar 18th schs Tim Field Adams. Port
au Prince; Belle O'Nol. McLaughio, st Simons
Mary Morse. Getchell, Philadelphia Hol" sy
bfyant, Hoboken; Panehitta, Thompson and Al
pna. Wooster do. Alta Vela, Alley, hew YORK; l4a
Hudson. Collins. Glen Cove; Ii Mcleod, Coggsweh
Calais; Bilow, wallace, Machias; Hattie Godfrey,
Strout, Miilbridge II Card Wooster sullivan;
Valparaiso Knowlton. Deer Isle; Harvester. Rob
eIts, PiDalhaven, Lizzie Poor, Dickey, Bangor; A
Wells
AR 18th, sehs Ida Hudson. Collins, Glen Cove;
Ida Ray Marshall. Amboy; Searsyiile. Meservey,
and Andrew Peters, Torrey, Hoboken; W McLoon,
BRADBURY, Rookend; Jennie Howard, Campbell
Westp0rt Swall w, Sherman, from Machlas; Amy
huight, Jordan Bangor.
S4LEM-Ar 18th, schs Laurel Joy, Franklin
Veimn, Lindsay. ADDISON: I Berry, Drisko, Ad-
olson; F. I Diisko, Drisko, Perth Amboy. Telumah,
Also ar l7th. schs SaIah Eaton, from Calais for
New York; Mott Haven. and Gross, do for do;
Sinbad oekland for do; Hattie Barbour, Win
terpoIt for Providence; Lucy Jones. Rocklanu tor
New York; Mary Langdon, do for do; Ellis.
Ellsworth for do; L Eaton Calais for do; Dexter
Clark. Bangor for New Haven.
GLOUCESTER Sid 10Th, schs Henrietta from
Orland for Boston; Northern Light, Boston for Nit
Dcs=rt, julia, Calais for Pawtucket.
Sid SID schs Pemaeuid, from Boothbay for Bos-
ion John Frank, and Karen Happueh, York for
Boston; Brunette, Winterport for do; Helen Nc
Leod, Calais for doi Collector, Eastport Tivano.
Iibbetts, Bristol.
PoRIsMOUTH-Ar nth. sch Commonwealth.
Joy, kocKand.
Below l7Ih schs VIM Pickering, and F Magee,
from Ellsworth tor kondout, Forest City, 10 for
New York Ellen Morrison, Bangor tor New Lon
oon; VIM Woodbury., do for New York; Lucy Baker
ana Radiant, Camden for Boston Stella Las, Wis
casset for 90, Ruth Hodgdon, Roekland for do; Sas
samoa Bath for do.
BAFH-sld 17tb, sen Congress, Willard, for New
YORK,
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

ASTORIA. oar 18th, barque Pettengl,
Pettenein, Valparaiso Tor Portland ..
Chartered, barque Guy Goss, to load grain for
Europe at 4Us.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, sch John & Souther,
Belano. Portland via Kennebec.
CEDAR KEYS-Ar l7th, sch May Munroe Hail.
R0ckport.
PENSACOLA Ar 17th. barque Merceditta,
Gid Itch, sch Ella Elliott RUSSELL Boston,
JACKSoNViLLk-Ar 18th. sch Charlotte Sib-
Ar l7th. soh Rinedove Haskell, Rocklsud.
BRUNSWlCK-Cld 10th, sch Satila, Skolaeld,
Satilla river.
Ar 17th sch Florence Allen, Souie Amboy.
CHARLESTON Ar 18th schs Mary sp ague.
Matthews, Bostoe; JAS Morse Tupper. Newly ork
CID l4th sen Yale, Hodgdon. Boston.
WILMINGTON. NC.-Ar l7th, sen Grace Web
NEWPORT NgWs-Ar 1eth sch Clara Fletcher.
BALTIM0RE-Cld 18th, sch Maggie Smith.
Bennett, Hoboken.
AR l7th, sch kocheko, Jasper. Kennebec.
Cid l7th. sch Donnell, Bsssett. Kennebec.
PHILADELPHIA Ar 18th, barque Sarah A
Staples. Eiwell, Turks Island; schs Geo NJ Admins,
Standish, Kennebee Normandy, Wyman, do.
NEW HORk-Ar 18th, baique Daisy Reed Reed
Harrngt ton; scbs ,ieo GoAer, Rockland, Dread
naught PORTLAND; Jas Rothwell Bosom; ID h In
graham, Richmond. and M Achorp, Roeklano;
Clara Jane, Eastport. Alma, Machias; Palestine,
Calais; 2bm Richardson Ba ger; Diadem, Thomas
ton Heaton, Am Chief, and Chase. from Rosk-
land Magnolia. BOotnbay: Lawrence Haynes, Wis
casset; Louisa smith Bangor; Witch Hazel, HALO
well: Hope Haynes, Providence; Gen Banks, from
Somerset
Cid 18th bssque Antonio Sc la. Mitchell Havana;
brig Munson. Smith Maceo; Caroline Gray,
Pillsbury, Aspinwall; scbs Nickerson Farr st
Domingo; Ida ThurloH, Young, Grand Manan.
Passed the Gate 18th schs Maggie Bell Hoboken
for Kockland; Alston. do for Bos on; Ned Walk
er RoDdout for Ipswich, Ada S Allen, Amboy Tor
Boston.
PERTH AMBoY-Sld 18th, schs A Pike, Nor
wood aud Ada Allen, Dudley, Boston; Maggie
Todd. Norwood Portland, Lottie CTeis shtoD, do.
NEW HAVEN-Ar II h. schs q tiates Free
man and lucy Wtntworth Hinus, Calais.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 10th, sch Curtis, Has
kel Bangor, u Il Arey, Tsinier do for Westport;
Ira Wight, rey, Rockland; EdW Stanley, ,Coombs
| LincolDville.
Sid 18TH sch VIM Flint Dodge. New York.
INEVARD.H AVEN-Ar 8 b, schs II l. Curtis,
| Amboy for Dover, Ann Eliza fm Philadelphia tor
| KEN chunk Union. Hoboken for Bost Ii X Koon,
| Machias for New York; A crockett, Windsor Ms
| q sawyer, Machas for do Silas McLoon, Rock port
for do. Vulcan, and Bodwell. ROckland for do;
| francona, llsworih for do; l. b McNiehols, Lubec
| for do. Chas Moody, Bath for do Nellie Eaton.
| Calais for do Python, Ellsworth for do; Fred
hoden. Calais for Wexford Clytie Portland for
| Baltimore; Jed Dufen Calais for Providence;
| Marcellus, Ellsworth for Pawtueket
ar 18Th, barque Jos Oak es, from Bangor for Ce.
] daT keys ,Juiia, Calais for Providence
sailed 18th, sehs Panehitta and Sears Vile, from
Hoboken for Boston; Sabao Ida /. Ray, ami Lucy
Hammond AmbOy do; Saarbruck Weeha ken
fol do; Ida Hudson. Glen Cove for do; Belle Hig-
] gins, Darien TOR Bath; d Eddy Ambny for Bangor
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
LEAVE FOB PORTLAND AND BOSTON

from Halifax, 100 a. m. 5.50 p. M; 80. 5osn,
8.l0a. m, $50 p. IA; ksOliaoa, 0.l0 $. M,
s.1op m; -. stephen, 1910 a. ~, 9.1O p.
n, vaDceborO, 35 q. $50 ?. rn.i
ssWcRapOrs, $40 s. m, 1.3O p. M; Bar
EasrbOr, 100 2. m; EtIswOrtb, 5.3Q a.
M, ESQ p. M; EangaE, 7.l0 a. m., Tao p.
m &sexteF, 100 /. m., DO p. m.i Bet
gasr. $50 :. NJ, 3.05 .. IA. sEOwkegan, ,
S.2)a a. m, g. Q. n.i Wateryisle, BIS, 9.lb
3. m, 1.55. 1000 ?. m.; Augasra 500,
1900 :. lt., 2.s5, 10 SO .. n, Gardiner,
GIT, 1913 a. H., a.O7, lila .. m; HaEh,
TOO, II % a. N. 400 ,. IN. And saturdays only
st t.55 ?. us., ssrsTsx sxwscA, 7.2b, ll.SJ .. m.,
4.30 p. M, and 1895 s. Gi., might; &@ek-
kaOsi, B.i6 a. m., lis r. y; lev issSa, 7.2r,
lilo s. ml., 4.15 p. ~, and from Lower station
at ll.29 p. ~. Phillips, 7.oO a. m; EaS-
sntugtSsl, 9.21 q. IA; sFi1afsraF, 1918 q. %.
being dne ip Portland as follows; The
m0r5tug trains from Augusta and Bsth 8.Sb
3. NJ; LsYtstcn $40 q. m; the day trains from
Bangor, and ell iptormsdisto stations 2hd con-
peesiug rosas at 2 Al and 2 40 o. NJ; the af-
teruoon hsAins fPcm WatervlIe, Augusta, BATH,
t.oskIand and Lewiston nt $40 p. m; tie
nirsf Pail ms9 Express train 81 Too a. ~.
The TAI p. N. train ffom BANGOR run daily, Sun
days included.
Lsnssaee saeEese. Fsrss Sse seeazd class, Ter
sss keha eaG zSaEsfEx en- sSis "a redGeed
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gep1 Manager.
3. e. BOITHBY, Gen'l. Pass. q Ticket Agt.
PorslsRa Oct. is. 1884. ociSdu
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

resns--choice large hand picked pea at sO1
IS y bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 9oa1 %; small hand-picked pea. Vermont,
at ~ Ooe common to good at 81 66gl 90
choice screened 90 I 6lu 10; haDd-pickef med
1901 80, and choice screened do 81 q 80 COM
mon.do 4OGl 30; choice isuprovedtyeilow-eyes 81
35e 40 old-fasntoned yell ,w-eyes 25a2 ~.
AppesWe quote good Greetings at a L 75 sPip-
pins and Sweet Apples at 90; common DO 81 70,
Baldwius l 60@l y Dbl; Hubbardston 2 W "a
% y Dbl. Evaporated Apples Al case y tb.
HRy-Choice prime pay quoted lS OO9Sl9P ION
medluoi TO good hay at SIS c0GSl7 90; Eastern
fine Sl6 0o1$l7 90, poor s14@$15; damaged 50
OSLO: Eastern swale 10@S11 kye straw, choice,
s18 500$19 90; ost straw S9Gsl0 D ton.
butter W. quote Weeterp snd Northern creame-
RES at ESQ 32c with fancy lots higher and 2nSt27c
for fair to choice; Franklin County dairy at 2792Sc
for choice fresh; New York and Vermont dairy "a
OPS ,oi choice fall, 2Oa2 for straight diaries,
Go 18c for fair to good, and 10915c for common;
Western dairy a20c tor choice; h9l6c for fair
and good; imitation creamery at l842Ic; Western
lsdle packed l49l6c for choice, and lO912c v fb
for fair and good steady demand for choice grades.
Obeese-we quote at 12Gl3c for choice, 99ll 4sc
for fair to good oGS1ac for common.
Eggs at 25030c - doz.
Potatoes at 45955c y bush. Sweet potatoes 20
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
EGREaEN P0R as.


Ar at Yokohama 18th inst, ship Sachem, Bart
leet, New York.
Sid fm Hong Kong Oct IL, ship Storm King, Reed,
Victoria.
In port Oct 14th ship Kate Davenport, How and,
from Tacoma, ar 9sh,
At Singapore Oct 3. ship P Cheney, Humphrey,
for charter; Hecla, Snow, for Java port to load
for United Kingdom or Continent; VIM McGilvery
Dunbsr, for Liverpool; bsrque Edw Kidder Griffin
za~-&Iew York.
Sid fm Singapore Sept "a, barque Robert Porter,
Nichols, New York.
Ar at Batavia Oct 1. bsrque vilora Fl Hopkins,
McCarty, New York, (aLd sld 4th for 1agal.)
Ar at 1rawani Oct 2Sth, barque Nicola, Brown,
Mar ala
Sid I'm Manila Sept "a, ship McNear, Frost. for
astoria.
ar at Fayal Oct 26. barque Sarah, Hale from St
Michaels.
At Cape Hayti Nov s. sch P wyman. Torrey, for
Boston 10th.
AT St Martins Oct "a. barque Saml Nickerson,
for Boston days.
ar AT Port spain Get "a, Darque Henry A Burn
ham, Gorham, Boston, sch Addie Fuller, Hart New
York.
Ar at Turks Island Nov 6, brig Rocky Glen. Bray,
st Thomas.
at St John, NB 18th. schs Cyrus Chamberlain.
Teal, Bath; Elizabeth DeHart Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

II was taken sick a year ago
With biiious feyer''

With bilious fever"
"My doctor pronounced me cured but
got sick again, with terrible pains in my
back and sides, aud got SO bad
Could not move! $50
shrunk!
From 228 lbs. to 100! had been doctor
ing for my liver, but it did me no good.
did not expect to live more than three
months. | began to use Hop Bi,ters. Di-
rectly my appetite returned, my pains left
me, my entire system seemed renewed as if
by magic, and after using several bottles,
am not only as sound as sovereign, but
weigh NOR than l did before. To Hop
Bii'ers owe my lift." r. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 6, 'SI.
CHAPTER IL
''Malden. Mass, Feb. /, 1880. Gentlemen
suffered with attacks of sick headache
N uIagia, female tre uDle, tor ears in the
most terrible ard exciuciating manner.
No Il edcne or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure, until used Hop Bitters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured me;''
The second made me as well and strong as
when child,
sAnd | have been so to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
kidney, liver aud urinary complaint,
pronounced by Bostoh's best physi-
cians-
''IncuTable'
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him
and know of the
Lives OF eight persons
Ia MY neigbborhoed that have been saved
by your biltels,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"Fhey almost
Do miraces?' Mrs. e. d. Slack
How TO GET SIcK.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest doctor all the time; take all the
vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want 70
know hOto 10 get 7CeH which is answered in three
words Take Hop Bltters
EY~None genuine without bunch Of green Hons
on the white label Shun all tie vile poisonous
stuff with "Hop" or Hops" in their name.
nov19 MW&F&w1 mnrm
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER r. r.
Arrangement of Trains.

On and after Monday, June 33rh,
E-sssssaee-s SD Passenger Traias will leave
<Z-s s--SZ-f,s.sss Portland at z.:kO "a. n.. aud
9-A----aA- = = 5 y. uA, arriving at Worcester
at 2.l5 p. m. and 7.30 p. III. Returning leave
Union Depot Worcester. at 800 a. m and Il a.
M, arriving al Portland at IL p. m. and $40 p.
m.
Eor Clinton, Aver junction, Fiichburg,
kazhua, Lowell. Windhaus, and Ep-
piug at 1870 "a. and i3.9J p. Hs.
For fAanclester, Concord and points North, q
a2.5j.
For y ochester, springvnie, Alfred, Wat
erbOrO and SAGE ssiver. 30 "A. En.,
G2.55 .. nl. and 1niXed) at $40 p. m, Re
turning leave Rochester at (mix xed) b.45 a. M,
11.l0 a. M. and $50 p. m.; arriving at Portland
(nixed) 3 40 n. M, LILO p. m and $40 p. m.
For esOrhHm, Skccarnppa, Cumberland
Mills. WesibrOek aud WoOdfOsd's at
5.:sO "a. nA., 1896, 6.SD and (mixed) $3.50
u.
The 1888 p. m. from Portland connects at
yer JuGct. with EzaOsaC SUnuti * QUITE for
the West aud At Est0n ID. pOI, Worcester for
New Work via n NOrwich Lime aud ali rail, via
Spriu fieid, also with ". Y & N. &. ~. s.
c'Steamer Maryland kOute'o for philadelphia,
RaI banOFe, Woshiu gton. and the SOcth and
with Esost0D ~ Albany 3. q. for the West
Close connections made AT WestbrOOL Junc-
ton with through iraln of Maine Central r. r.. and
At Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
{, aims of rand TTuhk K r.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land Rochester Depot at foot of Preble ST.. and Of
Rollins & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
sDoes not stop at Woodforis.
y26tf j. W. PETERS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
HAALROADs.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Ora nnd after EEONDAY, oct. 20,
1854, Passenger Grains
yOSfk rtsa as follows:

H,enve Portland r0r ESAng0s, EliswOrth,
HHt. Desert Ferry, EaneeS0ro, 81. JSns, +,
kssaiafAA an0 sac Provinces, 80. An
SFeVys, ~. sscpaea, Fredericton, Aroes-
eoSA county, and G1 stations on ID. S Fis-
caGasnss * s.. 1925, 1.3o, +11.15 p. M;
for Bar EaFbOF, t11.16 p. m; tor skowhe-
gan, ASeiaass sud ssexteE, LIS, 1.3O, tll.lo
Ill. .16 p. m; for ADgSssa, aHiiGweli, Gar
dtoeS sad zsranswseL 7.OO q. H.. 1.3o, 6.1b,
t11.lB D. NJ; Esasa, TOO =. m, l.3O, o.lb p.
M, and or saturdays only OF ll.15 p. NJ; aseez-
land, and f< poE & EEaeSia e. r., ZOO 5.
m, 1.30 p. m; Anh1Kn agd Lewiston at
8.l5 a. M, .S6, f.05 p. M; Ic~sssoS wa
II runsssick, III q. ~. Hills p. NJ; Ear-
EAfns son, ss0nCasSafs, RintisS0s Oahtazd
And NeFth Aasoa. i,z6 p. n.; Farming
ton. via Brunswick, z co 3. m.
THE Ills o. N. train La tho night express wiLn
sleeping car attached and runs every night sun
days included but not through TO Skowhegan OF
Monday mornings or TO Belfast and Dexter or
beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

BOSTON, Nov. 10. -Ehe following were to-day's
quotations fsnb6es Cheeae. E1ge, 30:
Pork-Long cuts, I3 o09l3 so; short cuts 18 90
6l8 90 backs $13 00aIS 90; light backs II OOd
Sl7 30; lean ends at SlS 5O0I9 90 prime mess
at II 00d17 so; extra prime at II 50GSl5 mess,
O0Qt5 20; pork tongues SIT 00n17 90.
Lard al 734 aac y ID for tierces; 9aSIec for 10
fb 4sils S1aG9Mc for 5-fh pails; ga use for g.
10 pals.
fresh Besf-Fs steers at s1sG91sc y tb;lshoice
1T - IlOe, fancy - c; Texas steers at S6a8c;
fancy sssvy hinds at -SQ i3e, good do at IoGl2c;
light d Oe; good hssVy fores IA 17s4c; second
quality 6lsE7c; rattlsE 4eD64ao; ribs al 6ao1ac;
rumps at LOG 4c;rounds at a SCI rump loinE at IA
@1Sc loins l7&2Ic; Light 1o415c,
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

In this city. Nov. 1s, frankie Murphy, aged 8
years onths Mamie murphy aged years IL
MOI s,--ehildren of j. j. and Margaret Nurpby.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock.l
In this city. Nov. Is, Charles T.. only child Of
Charles L. and Emma L. Benson, aged weeks.
lPrayers this Wednesday afternoon at 2l2 clock
at residence No 81 Merrill streeu.
Ia Gorhsm, Oct 10, Mrs. Mary Ann Wescott,
aged 7S years months.
In Casco. Nov. 2, Barclay WIGHT. aged So years.
At Pittston Alms-heuse, DR.. McColum. aged 81
years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
WaterlOwn Cutsie Market.

WATERTowN Nov. 18.-C Cattle market unchanged.
Market Beei-EXJraa at UUa1 81 nrsI qualTy
at U097 So; second quality 8 00@6 70; third
Store Cattle-Work oxen p pair At S10O9S225;
Mi ch Cows and Calves $20a$48. Farrow Cows at
S16eG$30; fancy $50a$SU; Yearlings at SI0G $40;
two years old 81 4a$3J; three years at $24(@S42.
Swne-Receipts 1858 head; Western fat Swine
live, 51sa614c; Northern dressed os4 (@614.
Sheep ana Lambs-Reeeipts 1860; sales Sheep
Veal Calves 2 -. fa71a.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
Obicago lave s.ack markes.

osIcAoo. Nov. 49, hogs Receipts 6,00o heat;
shipment $500 mead: lower heavy grades at 40
"A go; mixed packii at i0@+ 3; light at 90
"a 90.
G.'tle-Receipts 5000 head; shipments 2,o0o
head; quiet exporters nominal at 2h each inferior
to fancy shipplng 4 0G@o5 i5, mainly 75@6 80
Texas teers 3 50 a4 o..
Sneep--receipts 42OC shipments 1000 head; dull
inferior TO choice at 70a3 S5. lambs 90.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
EurOpean Markets.

LlYERPoOL, Nov. 18-12.30 P Motion market
firm; plands at 1I-1sd Orleans 69sd; sales 10.
900 GALES; speculation and export 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, November 13-Winter wheat at 6s Id
a IS Sd; epring waea 6s 4d a6s Sd: California av-
erage IS 2da6s I'D club IS a8s sd;Corn 5s 511 d,
ueas SIS Cd Provisions etc..-Pork at DC; bacon at
ATS for short clear As for long clear; lard SD 6s
cheese at 56s ed tallow at b.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19
From the Cincinnati g.ancei & Clinic, Ost.
A. 1854,

From tHfe Cincinnati g.sncei a. Clinic, OSgs
A, 1854.
Murdock's Liquid Food consists of the juices Of
raw meat aud fruits. In chronic starvation III de-
cate women, or apepsien infants, it is highly use
fal [Edtor.l
The above are few Of many cases showing that
the results be obtained outside of the Free
Hospital of Seventy Beds for Infants and Women
with Chronic Diseases. established and supported
by the Murdoch Liquid Food Co., Boston, as id it.
Try ia for amy disease, cur Food will
always make new life and cleanse he sys-
tenn CT disease, ana Liquid Food can be re-
tained by tIe stomach when so weak 80
refuse water, asd will make blood faster
than all other foods or preparations
known.
novs S,M&W1y
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-19

Oct 8 lat 4 N Ion 81 W, ship F Sawyer. Dins-
more, from Cardiff for San Francisco.
Oct 10. lat 23 N lou 49, barque e o Clark, Stahl,
from New York for Buenos Ayres,
Nov B, twenty miles of Hatteras, barqu9 Jen-
ME cobb. Small from Oardcnss for New YORK.