davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22
The Presidents Courage. -

Is the River and Harbor billan honest
and necessary measure? Then why didn't
Cleveland sign it?
Is it log-rolling fraud? Then why
didn't Cleveland veto it?
Because the campaign is on and Cleve-
land couldn't determine whether he could
make the more political capital by sign
ing or vetoing it, so be allowed it to be-
come law without his signature.
Something has been urged in behalf of
Mr.. Cleveland's great courage. There
will be nothing more said about that.
1t was very easy thing to do right in
this matter, if the president had possessed
any courage. IF the bill was all right, it
should have been signed. 1t there were
any items that were Objectionable, the
president should have sent it back to
congress with his disapproval, pointing
out the Objectionable items that congress
might remove them. His duty was clear
enough.
When a river and harbor bill came to
President Arthur with Objectionable feat
ures, he did not shirk the responsibility
the constitution place on him. He sent
it back to congress with bis veto. And he
hadn't prated about his virtue and cour-
aye MiLwaukee Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22
Still They Come.

Maj. Isaac Hall, of Lewis county, N. Y,
one of the heroes of Gettysburg, and
hitherto an uncompromising Democrat,
writes to friend: eff liyeI shall have
to support Gen. Harrison at the coming
election, for the simple reason that he is a
soldier and that [ can vote with one of my
personal friends
P. Hanavaon, track supervisor of the
Erie railway, who has been a Democrat
for thirty years, has lett his veland-
ism and will vote for Harrison and
Norton
Farmer Dean, we'll known among
Knights ofLabor, greenbackers and gas
and oil operators in Toledo, declares for
the Republican ticket and platform this
year.
The announcement that Messrs LEIGH
ton, proprietors of the Columbia Falls
(Me.) Canning company, both old time
Democrats, have come out for Harrison,
has caused the greatest surprise.
Charles K. Stevens. Democrat and a
large manufacturer of Syracuse, N. Y,
joins the army. of deserters from the beef
and-bandana party and comes out fatfoot-
eddy for Harrison and Morton.
John Terwilliger, veteran of the Mex
lean war and Yates county IN. "
Democrat, has come over to the great
majority.
Richard Brodwick, bailtender on the
Erie & New York Central road at lie Roy,
n. Y, always a Democrat, will cast his
vote for Harrison and Morton.
Vedder G. Reynolds, chairman of the
Democratic county committee at James
town, n. Y, announces his determination
to vote for Harrison.
The Syracuse Herald, a Democratic pa
per which supported Cleveland in 1884,
refuses to support him this year.
P. A. Ward, one of the wealthiest
Democrats in indianapolis, has shown his
patriotism and good sense by coming out
for Harrison and Morton.
James Porter, chairman of the Avon
IN. " Democratic committee, and
strong Democrat, comes out for Harrison.
John t. Dunn, Democratic ex-speaker
Of the New Jersey assembly, has repudi-
ated Cleveland and will vote for Harrison.
Jane A. Whitney, an influential New
York lawyer, announces his conversion
to Republicanism after twenty-four years
of solid support of the Democratic party.
He said it was because of the tariff issue.
II am a much better Democrat than
Grover Cleveland is" he said. 81 am a
high tariff Democrat. Thomas Jefferson
said that the war of 1912 was blessing
to the country because it protected Ameri-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22

can industries and gave an impetus to
American manufactures, which they
would not have received without it..
This is carrying bigh-tariff views some
what to an extreme, but as protection
Democrat | am willing to follow where
Thomas Jefferson led
The Harrison and Morton club of the
18th election district of the 18th assembly
district of New York city, which is. boom
ing, is one of the outgrowths of the issues
of the campaign. All the members OF
the club except the president ,are men
who have hitherto been prominent both
in the councils and the canvasses Of the
Democratic party, but who have forsaken
it because of its free-trade policy. lis first
vice president, Mr.. Patrick II. Heferman,
has for three years been one of the county
Democracy general committee. Themem-
bers are all active campaigners, and will
do great work in the fall campaign,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22

The State convention of the Labor par
ty of Michigan, held at Detroit Thursday
refused to be manipulated by the Dem
ocratic politicians, and nominated a
straight-out state ticker of its own. The
ticket will probably poll about 10000
votes This is bad blow to Michigan
fusion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22
First Congressional District Conven-

There will be a Republican convention for the
First Congressional district of Wisconsin held at
Clinton Junction on Thursday, Aug 80, 1888, at
2 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of placing in
nomination Republican candidate for member
of congress- also to electa Congressional District
committee for the ensuing two years. and for the
transaction of any other business that may pro-
perly come before the convention.
The several counties in the district Will be en-
titled to representation as follows: Jefferson. 6;
KenoSha 8; Racine, s; Rock, Is; Walworth, 9.
W. H HURLBUT Chm Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22

SINCE President Cleveland has been in
promote the principles of free trade than
any Prime Minister England ever had
TonTo7a Ne,re
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22
Where Free Trade Leads To.

There liz an aspect of the present de-
mand for free trade which seems to have
been too generally overlooked by those
voters inclined to lend their voices and
ballots to its promotion. This is the
studied, persistent effort to prejudice the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22

IT'S condition which comforts US, not
a theory Cleveland.
We should say so. The theory" that
you are to be elected on November 9th
will be so badly smashed by the "condi-
ton" of the votes that there will be any
thing but Comfort" for you, Grover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22

THE New York Post has information
that member of large manufacturing
firm Character of manufacturing done
not given) living in Massachusetts, name
of person not mentioned), is tariff re-
former, and is sending out thousands of
little flyers to the farmers, which begin
as follows:
Are you aware that the average price
of all cereals is the same at Liverpool and
New York with the slight difference of
freight ?
That you export $4,000, 900 worth
of grain and other agricultural products,
which is the surplus product of your
farms, and get Just as much for 1t per
busheL as you do for that sold in the
United States?
The intelligent farmer will reply that
he is aware that the difference in the
price of cereals between New York and
and Liverpool is the difference in the
cost of transportation, and, therefore,
that New York has just as much to do
with fixing the price as Liverpool.
Further, the intelligent farmer will re-
ply that free trade policy which shuts
up our manufacturing industries and
drives the operatives to tilling the soil
will lead to increased production of &C.
reals, and yet larger surplus to be dis
posed of, which will cause lower prices
both in New York and Liverpool. The
"fyer" also tells the farmer that be
pays an average duty of AZ per cent. upon
every protected article be buys The
intelligent farmer will answer that this
is prepesterous lie. There is duty
OF 45 per cent. on nails, yet nails, by the
competition of home manufacturers, are
as cheap here as abroad. The duty on
salt is about 40 per cent, and salt sells
here at 80 cents the barrel of $50 pounds
The duty on calicoes and cotton cloth is
abont so per cent, yet these goods are as
cheap here as in England. So, it is false
to assert that the buyer pays the amount
of the protective duly.-Milacaukee Sen
tineL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-22

The only use England has for an Irish
man is when he emigrates to the United
States and votes with the Democracy for
free trade-LOnd0n Times.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27

TSOR SALE secondhand IL horse power
engine, ana one ~. IA morse power boiler with
gain. Address, BIDDEF0RD STOVE FOUN-
DRY, Biddeford. Me. oc6tf
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
Spoken.

ESUs.ATsorAL.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

BARGAIN NO. I-smaII lot
of Mems Black ChinchiIIa
Beaver Overcoats, good
serge lining, silk velvet col
lar, made in our own shops,
A regular $1,000 Overcoat.
Marked down to Sc.
BARGAIN NO. 2-Large lot
of Blue chinchiIIa Beaver
overcoats, heavy serge lin.
ing, single breasted, fly
front, all sizes, 81 to a.. A
regular $40 overcoat. Marked
down to $3.50.
BARGAIN NO. 3-SmaII lot
of Large Sized Overcoats for
Big Men, sizes AZ to SO, in
several very desirable pat
terms. Extra quality. Cannot
be duplicated for the price
and are rare bargains at $l2
each.
BARGAIN NO. 4-Men's
and Young Mems Black,
Blue and Brown chinchiIIa
and kersey Beaver Over
coats, marked down from
$l8, $40 and $22 to only SIS
each. Don't wait, but come
and select your size ii you
can find it.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
MEMS DEPARTMENT..

BARGAIN NO. 8 - Small lot
Mems All Wool Sack and
Frock Suits being CLOSED
OUT at Sc. so and So per suit;
marked down from $I2.
BARGAIN NO. 6-Men's SIS
Wool Lined Heavy Long VI
sters MARKED DOWN to $40,
all sizes. This price is made
simply to close them out, be-
cause we take stock jan.
BARGAIN NO. 500 pairs
of Mems All Wool Pants in
all sizes, at SITS. These
goods are the most durable
known for the price.
BARGAIN NO. 8 Large lot
Mems HeavycRAY UlsTERS
cut long, wool lined, and only
so.
BARGAIN NO. g. Small lot
Black Broadcloth and Doe
skin DRE SS COATS SI2 and
$l5 quality, marked down to
only ST each.
BARGAIN NO. 10 $50 pair
of All Wool TROUSERS, in
Mems sizes, only So and
$3.50 per pair. Prices are
made until Jan. ! on these
lots.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
Domestic Pores.

PORT TOWNSEND-Sld 18th, ship Florence
TACOMA-sld 18Th, ship Rufus Wood, Boyd,
SAN FRANCISCO Ar 2sd, Girard Tobey,
Sid 18th, ship Louis Walsh, Pendleton, for Port
Townsend.
sid 2sd, ship Robert DIXON. Austin, New York.
Thompson, Woods boil.
PENSACOLA-Cld Path, sch Lizzie Heyer. Riv-
M0BILE-Ar oath, schs May Mcfarland, Hard
ing. Trinidad; Lizzie Chadwick, Chadwick, Port
Cid oath. sch Eleanor, Poole, New York.
FERNANDINA-Ar 25th, sch 4 G Allen, Gard.
ner New London; 8 days;
Poole, Amboy, TO load for New York.
DARIEN-Ar 2lst, sch Annie Bailey, Mar
sAvANNAH-Ar Gath ,lsch Hall. Matthews.
CHARLESTON : Sid 25th, sch Gardiner G
Deering. Rogers. for East Boston.
ALEXANDRIA, Ar oath, sch Geo A McFad-
den, Malcolmson. BOothbay.
FORTRESS MONROE : Passed out 22d, schr
BALTiMOEE : Ar 2Sd, sch King Phiihp,
Ar 25th, sch Scotia, Shearer, Apaachieola.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar oath, barque Eliza j
PHiLADEI PHiA-Ar 25th. schs Church.
Gallagher, Portland; Georgia Clark, Bartlett.
Apphia & Amelia, Willard. Lalesville.
| brig Josefa,l Snow, Milk River, ia.
Ar 26th, sch Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam, Aux
| Coyes.
Cd Gath, sch G Church, Gallagher, Boston,:
Sid finn Delaware BreakwaJer 23d. sch j Hol-
| den, from Philadelphia for Galveston.
NEW YORK-Ar 23d, barque Eleanor Vernon,
Berry. Port Chester, (has been rebuilt)
Ar 25th, scbs Minnie Smith, Hanson. Demarara
| Nellie Doe, Winslow Amboy for Providence; Red
Rover, Jones, Ellsworth; Commerce. Nash, Rock
| land.
CID Gath, sch Helen Mantague. Cookson, Port au
Prince.
Passed the Gate 25tb, schs Paragon, from New
| York for New Bedford; Annie J Russell, do for
| Providence.
PkOvIDENCE-Ar Gath. sch Franeonla, Young
| New York; l. b Sargent, Smith, do.
Ar 26th, schs Cora Dunn, Harrington, Calves.
| ton; @ w Church. Berry, Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
New York Mining Stocks.
Petroleum Market.
Boston Produce marker.

BOSTON. Dec. 26. I888.-The following are to
days Quotations OF PROVISIONS. &C.:
Pork Long cuts l8 OO@1S so; backs at Is so
G1S 70 lean ends Is 60019 90; pork tongues at
10 90; prime mess % OOd18 80.
Lard-Choice 9t4d9Iac v tb IN ties; l0-fb pals
10 Cases ga @loc; 6-ib pals at 109loAc; 3-fb,
Hams at "a pressed hams l21sc
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at ia C " fb I;
country do at 7c
BuEJer western extra crmery at 30a31 sfirsts
and extra frsts at 23a29c: extra imitation crm
at 2AaO G; do seconds at 2lja2sc; do factory,
at 121lSc New York and Vermont extra crm at
so a3l; do ext nrsts at 47G29c New York and
Vermont, good TO choice, 2oG26c fair to good 10
alSc; Eastern crm good to choice at Goa 3lc.
strictly wholesale lots. Jobbng prices 1@2c
higher.
Oneese-North choice 111s9l2c; lower grades
as TO quality; Western IL "a G11Ac; sage at i34
lac. Jobhing prices 1ac higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 00a28c; fancy nearby
stock iIgher. Eastern hrsts at 26927c; extra VT
and N II at 0Oa28c :fresh Western 240 2hc; N s
and B at 25e; Michigan choice at 26927. job
bling price lc higher.
Poultry-Turkeys Northern choice at 1871 18c
fair. to good at Ia &c: chickens, choice North
EN- LAG DC; fair to good l00 fowls, choice at
1l9l2c; common to good Sd o; ducks, young
western turkeys, ichoce at LAG &c far &c
good q l3c; chickens, choice at 10000; fowls,
seans--Unolce small hand picked pea a.
40G2 SO " bush; choice New York large hand
leked do Oo42 10: small Vermont hand-pick-
ed do al 70: choice yellow eyes 25d3 80.
good at SIT o0G$18 30; Eastern fine S14@S17
poor TO ordinary S14GSl7: East swale iOaS11
Rye straw. choice,.at Sl6 50@l9 90; Dat straw
10 00G11 90.
Potatoes-Houlton Rose at 5bc % bush, Hebron
soc; Aroostook Hebrons 65c; Burbanks at 4ea
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
soston Stock Marker.

(By Telegraph
owing limitations Of stooka ora nc
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FRElcHTs.

The following are recent charters:
Bark Ethel, Portland to Rosario, lumber lS.s
Bark Golden Sheaf Portland to Rosario, lumber
$50.
Brig Addie Hale same.
Schrs jamie Carleton. w. I. Donnell, Oliver
Barrett C. A. Norton Electric Light and j. G.
Haynes, Portland to Buenos Ayres, lumber SIS;
privilege of Rosario, o.
schr Emma Portland to Porto Rico, and back
to north of Hatteras, at private terms.
Schr Joseph Wilde, Portland TO Martinique
cooperage, lump sum s14oo.
Schr W. B. Potter, Portland to Glen Cove, bbls
at private terms
Brig Proteus, Portland to Rosario lumberSl7 30.
Schr Tecumseh new about 1909 tsns) Portland
to Buenos Ayres, lumber SIS 75
Schr II. +. G. Hartley, Portland to Rosario, lum-
berS 8 SO.
Schr Otello, Portland to Barbados, shocks p. I.
Schr Isaiah Hart, Portland to Buenos Ayres,
lumber SIT; IL Rosario $40.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. X
STATION. FOOT or PREBLE STREET,

On and after Monday, Oct. ~, Isss,
Passenger Trains win Leave Portiands
Fer Worcester, Clinton, AVER Junelisn,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 5.3O
O.. nm. and 1859 D m.
FER Manchester, Concord, and polzts North
at 1880 y. nm.
eor Rochester, = prin vale, Alfred, W aaers
bore, and SAGE River at 1.3O n. ns., 1850
and $50 y. IN.
Fer Gsrham al 7.3O n. ma, I2.3o, 800,
$50, and $40 y. nm.
Ser snccarappa, Cumberland Mills, vvels.
brock function and Weodford,s at 3.zG
and 1900 n. M, 1880, 500, $50 and
$40 y.
Fer Forest Avenue CDeerinK) $40 y. ms.
The 1850 p. IA. train from Portland connects
Aver Jnnef. with '.Moe@ac Tunnel Konteo
fol the West, and at Union station, Worces-
ter, for Providence and New York via
providence Line" for Norwich and New
York, via Norwich Line, with Boston a
Albany X. K. for the West and New Work
all rail- via "springneld', also with ". NJ. a
N. E. ~. n. ("Steamer Maryland Route'1 for
Philadeiphias Haltimere, Washington,
and the south.
Through Tickets to all points West and south
may be had Of 3. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port.
land.
Oct19dtf j. W. PETERS supt.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases Of the nasal mucous membrane
the remedy used must be nonirritating The
medical profession has been slow to learn this.
Nothing satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snuffs, powders, syringes, astringents,
or any similar application, because they are all
irritating do not thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces and should be abandoned as worse than
failures. multitude of persons who have for
years borne all the worry and pain that catarrh
can inict, testify to radical and permanent cures
wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
Patrick-0rve been readin' the Labor Organ,
today Biddy. IT'S starvin' we are.
Biddy-Be away wild yer nonsense. Shure
haven't we money in our pockets an money in
bank?"
Patrick-Thrue, Biddy; but it's gloomy Oh feel
when OF see what the Labor Organ says of our
troubles. Can't we economic, Biddy?
Biddy-Wull, yez moght save foiyc dollars a
year by hopping the Labor Organ.
Patrick-Be jabers, oiwull.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27

ENOR SALE--I have air tight weather strips,
II are what every one wants, send in your or
ders at once and we will make your doors and
windows tight. BLA1SDELL & BERRY. 81
Cross st. 12-4
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
Chicago Cattle Market.


CHICAGO, Dec. 20 IS8B-Cattle marget--re
ceipts 5000; shipments 3o0C; strong ana higher
choice TO extra Deeyes at 5000 10; steers OC
as TO- stOckers and feeders at 7003 so; cows
bulls and mixed at 50@3 10; Texas cattle / OF
as 10; Western rangers =.
Hogs receipts 1900; shipments 4500; opened
strong, closing lower; mixed at 0o65 so; heavy
at 1895 40; light 00G5 90; skps 3 50a5 90
Sheep-receipts 5000; shipments 1900: steady
natives 0Od4 80; Western corn fed 60a4 60
Texans at 3OG3 80; lambs 0OG5 30,
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27

Young wife Cat dinner, sobbing)-I think you
you-are Just as mean as-as-you can be.
made that-that apple dumping as pleasant
surprise for you, and-and-n ow-you-want me
10 prlng handSaw TO cut ii in two with
young husband-Good heavens, Maria! Is that
dumping? l took it for cocoanut with
desperate firmncss.) I'll eat it now, Maria, If it
Kills me. :
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
REVIEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

FOX The WEEK ENDING DEC. 20.
For holiday goods, business the past week has
been brisk, but the demand for general merchan-
disc is very light. Flour is weak and lower
in sympathy with further decline in Whea'. AT
Chicago to-day December Wheat opened 81, and
closed at the lowest point, y7ssc; May opened at
1 u7Ss, closing at 03. Corn steady and hrmer
feeling prevails, but qoutat ons are unchanged
Provisions are quiet and about steady. Butter is
dull. Cheese is in moderate demand, but full
prices are mai stained, and some dea ers e con-
ndent that vau will go higher next m nth as
stocks are reported smaller all r und, par
ed with last year. Beans are quiet with Yellow
Eyes scarce. Apples move slow and rs y Dbl
is top figure for No Baldwins; la shipments
to Liverpool resulted in heavy losses to shippers.
The Poultry trade is very dull and considera' lie
stun remains u-sold. iay is steady; receipts
light owing to the bad travelling. Cordage is up
agaioi Man lla is now quoted at l59lec. Nails
have declined to ioa2 Is. L'nseed and Boiled
Oil lc better.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r
In effeet October "a, IsSs.
WESTERN RTVIgUnN

Trains leave Portland. "Unlon Station
ss $50 Boston uf r,s0 ts 20 q i2a a.
Beach, Pine Point, 7.30. 1925. a. M, $50,
516, 6.15 p: M Old Orchard Beach, SAGE,
Biddeferd 7.30. S.45, 1925 a. m, 12.45, $50,
l2:4b, $50, Bis SIS p. m. Wells beach,
wick, Great Falls, DoveS 7.so, s.45 a. M,
h hs' $50, 5:lo- p N. E1etsr; Bayer-
iasien, Alton bay, woifsors' s.15 q. N
12.45, $50 p. M, Manchester and Concord
Junction. s.s6p. M, wereesssr via Great
Falls and Roehester) 7.3O a. m.
Sunday Trains From Union Station.
For Beston and way stations 100 and f4.15 p.
Eastern Division From Union Station.
Fer Boston (t2.O0 am, daily n 90 am. 81 90
to.Oo ?; M. Returning leave Bs-ton 7.S0, 300
ford, Pertsmouth, Newbaryport, salem,
Lynn 200, 900 a. M, 100, 600 D. m. Ames-
bury 300 a. m, 100. 600 D. m.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
for Cape Elizabeth and searbsre Crossing,
7.2O, S3b, lois a. m, 1910. 32O $40, $50 pm.
Trains frOm Commercial Street station connect
az Scarboro Crossing with local and through trains
tConnects with Rau Lines for New York, South
and West.
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
"West Division from North Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets to all points South and West
Commercial street. station, and at Unisn
Ticket Once, 40 x xchanGs street,
j.. T. FURBER GenI Manager. Boston
y. !. ELANDkkS, ten 7. 3 I. A., Boston.
M. I. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Agent, at Portland.
oct20 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27

RumfOrd Falls & BuskfieId Railroad
In Effses October 10, Isss.

Leave Portland, via G.. T. Railway, S.45 am. and
l.30 p. m. kETURNING-Leave Canton $50
and S.25 q m.
STAGE CONNECTIONs-DA w.
Minot for Hebron Academy; Buckheld for w.
Sumner and Turner; Canton for Peru Dixheld
Oct27du i. l.. IANCOLN. SUM-.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27

I'm order well patrons Grand
Prices We
will
great sacrifice these cannot be dupI " "
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27
Notice TO Mariners.


Ship Joseph Spinney, Curling, from Tacoma for
Queenstown. put into San Francisco Dec "a with
rudderhead twisted of.
Barque Hattie Dixon, Dow, at New York from
Progresso, reports heavy weather and broke
spanker boom.
Brig Onolaska, Griggs, from Falmouth for Phlla-
delpha. before reported ashore. was fioated 18th
and towed to Delaware Breakwater. Does not
leak badly.
Sch Sam Weller of Sandwich, Mass, 81 tons,
built in 1868. has been purchased by Perry Bros,
Rockland. for the lime business.
sch Lama Cobb, from Bangor for New York,
went ashore 18th near the Chatham Life Station.
She was assisted off next morning by the Station
crew and anchored in deep water No damage.
Sch Cora Dunn. Harrington, at Providence from
Galveston reports heavy gales Dec IL and Is /;
had decks swept by heavy seas and split mainsall
and fOresail.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-27

Sheep and Lambs-Sheep and Lambs from tbee
West were all owned by butchers costing from
4Haa6h Pib live weight, lanued at the slaughter
houses.
swine-western fat hogs are costing at 2oa
8 20 y 100 lbs live weight.
Veal calves 2a8c y 10 live weight.