davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

detroit Free Press.l

AS citizen was crossing the Campus
Martius the other evening he was halted
by young man in a state of dilaridation,
who said:
"Mister, I'm not asking for money to
pay for lodgings, for l can sleep on the
grass yet, butt
But you want something to eat?"
"No, sir. Pm used to going without
that. don't feel the need of eating more
than once week"
"Well, them"
Il want you to help me get to Denver,
where know can strike job"
"All right-take this-good night" said
be citizen, as he moved on.
The young man stood looking at the coin
hinder an electric light, when he was Joined
by his partner, who inquired:
"How much did you gitf''
"Ten cents"
what did you tell himf"
"That wanted to get to Denver"
Jim, what a chump you arel Denver is
only half way to San Francisco. Why
didn't you go the hull distance and pit
twenty out of himf'
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

BOSTON. Nov. 20, 9l.-The following are
aoday's quotations Of Provisions, Produce, sc:
Pork-Long cuts IA 259l4 so: short cut:
$l4 80 9l4 20; backs at IA 5O916 90; lear
ends 10 90 al6 90; pork tongues Is 50GO0 90
Hams at 91sc; small at lee; pressed ham:
l112c.
Lard-ChOIce 7c p ID In tIerces and tubs
Hogs-Choice city dressed el4c y 10 country
do SAC.
BurIer-western extra creamery 27@2sc,
extra imitation cream e2G23e; factory choice
at 20 21c Northern creamery, choice 28029c,
New York and VT dairy good to choice at "a
25@2Sc. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
ern choice 111Ac.
Eggs-Eastern extras ar 28G ]: fancy nearby
STOCK Blgner; firsts 23G27c; extra Vermont
and New Hampshire at 2S@3Oc. Western firsts
2790Oc Mlchigsn frsts at 26 ARC. Jobbing
Poultry-Northern fresh killed turkeys. chce
l89 0c; fair to good at l4d17 ;spring chickens
19g20c; fowls l5G l6c: Western dry packed
turkeys, enolce at lo9l7c; fowls at l3@l4c
Beans Choice small New YORK hand-pIcked
pea al 2 10 az 20 , bush; choice New York
marrow 6and-plcked 0092 10. choice screen
ed pea 6O91 80; choice Yellow Eyes at lOd
~. Jobbing prices 10c higher.
hay- Choice prime hay at SIT OO@S17 30;
iaiI 10 good S16 OO916 90; Eastern line at
Sl2@l4; poor to ordinary s11@I4 East swale
straw S8G9.
Potatoes choice native and Maine stock
~ SIas gt 90; choice Vermont and N Hamp-
snlre ana New YORK Burbanks 4794Sc ;Houlton
Hebrons = @6cc: rose 45c iAroostock Hebrons
at soc; Rese at 45c. Sweet potatoes. Eastern
extras bulk stock and cloth heads at 81 q
oO1s Jersey double heads 50 25(12 so
Apples-No l Baldwins and Greenings al 30
snow 81 I592 DO; Kings 81 7502.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
MAINE TOW Ms.
Items Of interest Gathered by Cor
respondents Of the Press.
Lisbon Falls.

Il
Mayor Newell AID wife, of Lewiston,
spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. New
ellis father. e. Plummer Esq.
Inc school of Lisbon will commence
Monday. after a vacation OF three weeks.
Some changes have been made In the
Rev. @. W. Rogers, of Farnumville. Mass.
has been called to the pastorate of the Free
Baptist church. He will enter upon his
labor the first Sabbath in December.
There was a union service at the Free
Baptist church, Thursday evening. Rev.
Mr. Vinal preached very interesting SER
mon TO good congregation.
4. RUNNER has large crew hauling
logs from the river on the bank, having
two portable engines running all the time.
3,000,000 have been taken from the river
and 100000 are afiOat.
Deputy Sheriff Huskins has been giving
some attention to the liquor business Of
late, having made four seizures within a
few days.
Rumford.
The severe drouth has visited us. Wells
and acqueducts became very dry for the
first time. Four parties have extended
their aqueducts from 20 to 100 rods to
fountains that have never failed.
By invitation of Rumford grange, Far
mers' Institute will De held at RumfOrd
Centre, the 18th of December next. The
farmers are waking up TO the Importance
OF more knowledge in relation to their oc-
cupation.
Work at the Falls on the railroad Is
making good progress.
II accidents and drunken bloody fights
constitute city, We have one.
Andr0scoggin river has been very low,
but the rain of last Monday night brought
1t up some feet.
Beautiful day Thanksgiving. No frost
10 the ground, nor Ice in the ponds and
streams.
Two inches of snow fell Friday night,
and the deer hunters started for Mexico
parks before daylight
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
How sure IL Was.
youths Companion

L~Suth OOupdulOu.l
Hank Yates was born horse trader.
His father and his mothers father were
horse traders, too, and spent almost as
much time riding over the Illinois prai-
rfes to get or to make bargains In horse
flesh as in attending to their corn and
pig raising on their farms. Hank had
traded horses from the time he was ten
years old, when his grandfather bought
him Texas mustang from q herd.
Hank swapped the mustang within
twenty-four hours for a Kentucky colt,
which he traded to his father for a
coveted mare, whose next colt he sold to
his grandfather at an advance of seven
ty-five dollars over the price of the mus
tang.
Hank was only nineteen years old
when he begin his attentions to Lizzie
Dodd in the next county, and scarcely
twenty when he rode over on a fine
young horse to ask her to marry him.
They were sitting out in front of the
house in the starlight, and Hank was
getting on well with what he had to say,
when he saw Lizzie's father critically
examining his horse hitched down at the
front gate.
81 think everything in the world of
you, Lizzie" Hank was saying. That's
as sure as"
Just then he saw her father feeling of
bis horses feet and the instinct of the
horse trader mingled with the spirit of
bis wooing, and he sprang to his feet
and yelled, "That's as sure as that
bay gelding of mine is worth forty dol
lars more than them little gray mares of
yourn both put togetheri"
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
1t can't be Done.


1t was in Madison avenue car. He took
out piece of paper on which there were
many figures and said;
"Pve been trying to invent a puzzle to
put on the market this winter, but can
only get so far with IT,"
What is itf" asked the other.
"This represents street car. There are
twelve men on one side and eight women
on the other"
II see. You want to get ten on side"
mo, / don't. Another woman gets on
the car, making nine women to twelve
men,"
Exactly"
"She must have seat, but all are occu-
pied. She looks at the eight women, but
none Of them moves. She looks at the
twelve men. and"-
"And one of them gets up and offers her
a seat, Of course"
Eyes, of course. Now, what want is to
place her among the eight women"
my dearsir," said the other as he turned
away, you had better tackle the problem
of perpetual motion. It can't be done. II
there weren't but seven women it couldn't
be done. Either have your ninth woman
get off and take hack. or let one of the
men bob up and go out ON the platform and
catch cold which will result in his DEATH.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

Gunpowd der - Shot.
Btasting. ....3 5094 90
SpOrting.....4 50C96 30
ID Op shot. 20 .bs =. i 90
Buck, B, BIB,
7, TT, F......"...1 TO
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-The Flour market
receipts 44,66 packages: exports 17,145 bbls
bbls
Flour quotations-low extras at 8 65@4 rs
city mills extra at 26@5 So; city mills pat.
ents 25g6 GO winter wheat low grades, at
66@4 20; fair to fancy at 3006 90 patents
at 6095 80; Minnesota clear 351t 40
straghts do at 460@5 l6; do patents Z 7Oa
3 go; do rye mixtures A 1904 So; superfine al
2093 So; fine 3 0O@3 65. Southern fionr
steady; Wheat steady; receipts soc, 900 bush
Corn-receipts 125, 900 bush; sales 373. ono
bu; dull. Oats-receipts $4,000 bu; sales -
bu; steady at 391se.
Pork dull and steady. Beef quiet and steady.
Lard firm and quiet Butter steady. Cheese
quiet and unchanged. Sugar, raw steady. Pc
troleum dull and steady. .Molasses firm with fair
demand. Freights quiet and steady.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. 1S91.-wheat easier a,
931s99212c for Dec ;receipts 245, 900 bush,
Corn weak and dull at 72@76c for Nov; re-
ceipts 49,, 900 bush; sales = bush.
Oats dull at 1850 for Nov; receipts 2SOO1O
bush. -
Pork weak at 50@8 40 for Dec.
Lard easy at 1h@6 l215 for Dec.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
a Prudent m an.
fNaW Vork World


There was a man sitting on a bench in
Union square the other day with the index
finger of his right hand tied up in a rag.
Inc hand was resting on his knee, with
the hnger pointing across Fourth avenue,
wnen policeman came along and seized
the rag and pulled it off, The finger looked
exactly like all the rest-large, wrinkled
and dirty. There was no sore or wound or
other reason why it should have been tied
up.
Have you been begging on the strength
OF that~ asked the officer.
mo, SIR"
rs your finger sore~
mo, SIR"
WHATS your object in wrapping it up
this way7"
"Well, sir, that's the finger allus use to
scratch my head with. The nights are
getting cool now, and wrapped it up last
night SO as not to get cold in it. I've bin
using that finger forty-three years now
and have got too old to change"
The officer looked at him a long time
and then passed on with the remark that
since the papers had raised such a great
howl about people being clubbed for moth
ing no patrolman had any show to enforce
the respect due to his position
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
ENTAncLINc A WITNESS.
But There Was a LoophoIe, and out
he Went In Good shape.
philadelphia Times.1

auOipnlh IlmeS.l
80 case was being tried in country
O. "A morse had been stolen from a
pasture ana the evidence all pointed to
1eroaih doubtful character of the neighbor-
mood as the culprit. Though his guilt
seemed clear he had found a LAWYER to
undertake his defense. At the trial the
defendants attorney expended his energy
In trying to confuse and frighten the op-
posing witnesses, especially certain farm
r whose testimony was particularly
damaging. The lawyer kept up fire of
questions, asking many foolish ones and
repeating himself again and again, in the
hope of decoying the witness into con-
tradiction.
You say" the lawyer went on, that you
can swear to having seen this man drive
horse past your farm on the day in ques-
tion."
81 can," replied the witness wearily, for
he had already answered the question a
dozen times.
"What time was thisS"
81 told you it was about the middle of
the forenoon"
"But don't want any 'abouts' or any
'middles.' Iwant you to tell the jury the
exact time"
"Why," said the farmer, II don't al
ways carry gold watch with me when
Pm digging potatoes"
But you have a clock in the house,
haven't you"
"Yes."
"Well, what time was it by that?"
"Why, by that clock it was Just nineteen
minutes past TO-"
"You were in the field all the mornings"
went on the lawyer, smiling suggestively,
81 was"
How far from the house is this fieldf"
about half mile.n
you swear, do you, that by the clock in
your house it was exactly nineteen min
utes past 10s'
81 do"
The lawyer paused and looked trium-
phantly at the jury; at last he had entrapped
the witness into contradictory statement
that would greatly weaken his testimony.
Il think that will do" he said, with
wave of his hand. 81 am quite through
with you"
The farmer leisurely picked up his hat
and started to leave the witness stand.
Then, turning slowly about, he added, 81
ought. perhaps, to say that too much reli-
ance should not be placed upon that clock,
as it got out of gear about six months ago,
and it's been nineteen minutes Dart 10 ever
since."-
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
His Trouble.
New York Advertiser


The reporter saluted a gambler az he
stood on the after deck of Bay Ridge boat
last evening coming from the races. This
Is the conversation:
win or Loser" by reporter.
"Win-good money. Big play on last
race"
The gambler had won. He was not
elated; he did not smile. There he stood
thinking of something, and his thoughts
presently came to the surface in words.
Il was thinking" said he, show easy
some men can weep, shed tears, yes, cry
ike women Only today big man came
to the back of my box with ticket on
King HazeIn. 1t called for fifty dollars
against five. There he stood with tears
running down his face and his ticket
ready to be cashed, in his hand Poor fell
low, / thought, that will help him out of
some tight place.
Crying for joyr / asked
Nope said the man.
Sorry you wonp said !, surprised.
Nope he replied.
"Why, what was the matter with hinap'
asked the reporter, unable to hold down
his curiosity.
Had hay fever" said the gambler. lopk-
Ing far, far away y
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

lUetroit Free Press
Struck down in his prime"-the young
man with his first mustache.- Washing
ton Star.
The next industry of the rain producer
Will be to make the rain dear.-Baltimore
American.
Horse sense is pretty good thing to
have at times. 1t teaches a fellow to say
neigh.-Rochester Post.
An enterprising dentist in an Ohio towr.
has in the window Of his office the sign,
"Your teeth pulled while you wait. ."-Troy
Press.
This is very good time of year by lit
tie fmprudence to get your rheumatism
into condition to last you all the winter
Rockland Tribune.
A newspaper paragraph on practical
housekeeping has this precept: Never give
your children anything because they cry
for it. The author of this precept is evi.
IDENTIFY bachelor or spinster.r
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Grain and Provisions.

The position Of the Wheat market Is about lc
easier than week ago, with the foreign mark
cts generally dull and easier. The coming for
ward Of Wheat at the primary markets is yet
heavy, though not Iup TO The proportions of a
short time ago.
At Chicago, Saturday, Corn ruled duh and
weak all day, Talk is of large short interest
in year Corn, which frightens spectators from
trading in it. Oats are also dull. Provisions
light cash demand and lack of speculation make
weak feeling.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Monev Easy-Exchansa Quiet and
Barely Steady.
Railroads Quiet and Rather heavv-
Stocks Closed Gull, but Firm.
Quotations of staple Products In
the Leading Markets.
Stocks and sopae

At New York money has been easy, with no
loans, closing offered at 8 per cent. Prime mer.
camille paper at 5@e1s per cent. srerline Fx.
change is quiet and barely steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4 so1a for gO-dav
bills, s3A for demand posted rates sl6
S413 Commercial bills soa4 SO. Govern.
ment eonds are dull and firm. Railroad bonds
quiet and rather heavy.
The stock market displayed no change In Its
temper until after the bank statement appeared
when stronger tone was shown, though as be-
fore the fluctuations were Insignificant among
the general list. The close was dull and firm
at Insignificant changes from first pricess.
The transactions at the STOCK Exchange
aggregated 74800 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Havana Market.

HAVANA. November 22-There was consid.
cradle demand for sugar during the past week.
owing to the fact that prices asked by holders
were too high for buyers, and only small
business was done.
S2.371s@s2. so gold per qtl; Centrifugal, 90 To-
96 sdeP. polarization, In boxes, bags and hhds
S3.1SsA @3.30A. Stocks in the warehouses ri
Havana and hlaCanZas, 28 boxes, ,264 900 bags
100 hhds; no receipts during the week: a.
ports during week, $4,000 bags, of which AZ :
300 were to the United States.
FreiRhts nominal.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Pressed. ...S12@1'
Straw. a 9n1l
Starch.
a.
Grain Quotations.

CORRECTED BY PULLEN, oRoCKER s. co.
Fridays quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
aybe &c.

Mrs. Walmsly is a widow. Her husband.
who was wealthy auctioneer, died few
months ago. Mrs. Walmsly has an Irish
cook who got married without consulting
that lady.
Bridget, what sort of man is that you
have married."
he is very intelligent gintleman."
does he belong to good family?"
lndade he does. He dhrives a coach for
wan OF the best families In the city,"
Pshawl A coachman isn't much"
Maybe you're right, Wildly Walmsly,
out I'm thinkin live coachman amounts
TO more than dead auctioneer.". =
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Boston & Maine r. r.
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland union Station) foI
searboro Beach, Pine Point, 100, iO.iA
=; m,, so. 6:i5; s;lS p. nj Old Orehara
- aS a. sseS, hiads1erd, oo; $40, 1915 a.
ZOO, S.45 m, 12.4O, $50, Sis, oI5 .. m;
Wells Heech. ZOO. 8.45 a. m, $50, B.ib y,
nj Nsrth Berwi iek, Great Falls, Dover,
Rochester, Rarmfs gtsn, Alton Bay,
MoiIboro, $40 a. m, 12.4Q, $50. D. M;
Weseesfer tvia Great Falls and ROchesterl
100 a. M; Manchester and Concord (Via
30. Newmarket Junetion) TOO a. m, $50 D. m;
WA Lawrence) 5.46 a. m; So. Newmarket
function, kxeter, Haverhili, Lawrence,
LsweiI, Boston, 100, ts.4O am, sl2.4O,
$50 p. IN.
400 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union station. FOR
bssten and way stations, 1856, 4.16 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station. For Cape Elizabeth,
s:UO a. MI Amesbury, 900 a. m. 500 D. IN.
Biddeford, PortsmouIh, NewbsrypeTt,
salem, Lynn, Bosloa, (t2.0O a. m. daily
tS:vO 2. M, s p. m. daily t6.00 p. m.
Bosfen for Portland, TOO a. m, (t9.O0 a,
m'daiiy 1850 p. m, ('7.0o p. m. dailyJ
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION.
For Portsmeuth and way stations, 40 o.
South and West. '
sGonnects with Sound Lines for New York.
days only.
.Western Division from Dover.
Ihrough tickets 10 all points South and
west Tor sale at Union station, Congress street.
and at Commercial street station.
JAMES I. FURBER,
. vice Pres. and Gen. Man., Boston.
u. J.rLANDEkS. y. q. r. and I. A., Boston.
M; ". WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. at Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST., and Depot Foot Of India Street..

Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June
ton anu DanVtlle Junction as follows: To
Chicago $50 and sl6.75; Detroit s16.75 aud
$1,000 kansas City 5000 and S25.76; Sc.
raul s31 30 ana s2T.25; st. Louis via Detroit
S2S.I5 and Sl9.76; st. Louisvia Chicago $1,000
and S2l.50; san francisco. California, $4,000
and SoO.2b. These rates are sut iect TO change.
novl6 otf
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
WIT AND wIspo 81
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!

| Wheat Goes Down.
| De Broker-Hear about De Curbb?
| De Leder-No. What's happened to Lin?
| De Broker-Knocked fiat.
De Ledger-You don't say so. wss he caught
| by the drop In wheat?
| De Broker-Well, yes, something like that
| A barrel OF -four fell on him. New York
Weekly.
TO Project the Public from Imposition,
Ponds E1tract Is sold only In bottles with land
scape trademark on buff wrapper.
50 Have We All.
'She may be well educated, as you say, but
she uses very singular expressions"
"She does?"
"Yes. Yesterday. for instance. she spoke OF
musical concert"
"Wasn't that correct?'
Certainly not. 1t wasn't necessary to say
musical In speaking of a concert concert
must be musical"
.Must, eh? Well. rve been at some that
were not-New York Press.
Arouse the faculties. stimulate the clrcula-
tion, purify the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Secret Out.
Cholly-Where do you get shaved?
Chappie-will you sweah nevah to give me
away II / tell you a secwet?
Cholly-I swerh.
Chappie-well, don't get shaved at ALL
Life.
If you have as many friends as Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment, yon are fortunate person.
Two of Kind
Johnnie-Hello, Tommie, what does your
mother give you for cutting that kindling
wood?
Tommie (cheerfully) y)-Nothin'.
Johnnie--Is that all?
Tomme-Yes, but she gives me something il
/ don't cut II.
Johnnie-What?
Tommie (signifcantly pointing over his
Johnnie-Ughi Got one like it in our wood
shed too.-Detroit Free Press.
Do not send your daughter away for change
of air illyou understand her ailment. Send &c.
stamp for "Guide to HEALTH" TO Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn Mass.
Do Come.
Mr.. Pinkham-How do you do, Mrs. Willis?
You are the last person expected to see in
Florence.
Mrs. Willis-Why, If 1t isn't Mr.. Pinkhaml
Yes, we are spending the winter here. You
must call on us often. You know Just how it Is
persons we never think much of while home
seem like dear friends when we meet them in a
strange place.-Harper's Bazaar
Dyspepsia, the root of innumerable evils, is
readily cured by taking Ayers Sarsaparilia.
Room at the Top.
Dusty Rhodes-Whep III started out In life
was told there was room at the top, and found
1t so.-
1Dogood- How was that?
Dusty Rhodes-It was back ballroom under
the eaves.-New York Herald.
Dandruff leads to blanchiDg and badness,
Cure it with Halls Hair Renewer.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Cotton Markets.

| NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The Cotton market
| pricess are steady; sales - bales; ordinary
nars stsneS ,1sc HS middos Al o. unsndg MAJ gooa ordi-
| Gulf do 9-l6c; do stained z 1l-i6c. 'N'
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
Foreign Markets.
GBy Telegraph

LIVERPOOL, Nov. %, 1891. - Quotations
Winter Wheat at IS d98s; Spring Whea,
at 8s 8d@Ss sad; California average 81 iiiIa =
@9si Mixed American Corn 6s 4% d.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20, 1891 Cotton mari a,
dull and easier; middling at 41sd sales nnn =.
bales; speculation ano export 500 bales: "a
ceipts - bales, 10
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
POrtland& & Rochester II. II.
sTATlOv FOOT OF PEBBLE STREET.

.aoilds on ana ait.r MONDAY. OCT. &. 1891. Pas.
Ea. ,sTt vt,t5s,as ta,ias Will LEAVE PORTLAND;
E1r Tr.tnS r.tt,nSStesNE5IER, e5I CLINTON AYRR ITNC
llONs NASHUA, WINDHAM ana EPpIsTS
at I5O a. M and 1.3O D. m ~ - A4'N
For MANCHESTER, CONCORD. and mint.
North az 30 q. m, 2.3O D. m. "N P'iH''
For ROCHESTER,, SPRINGVAIF AIupvY,
WATERFORD ana SACO RlVFR a. y % 90 n ~ y
m, 1880 and $50 p. m. ~ ''Vs
For GOhHAMa at 7.3J aud 1000 a. m "a M
800 6.3J, $50 and 1 rs D. m. 'V'
For WESTBROOK, CUMBERLAND MILLS.
WESTBROOK JUNCTION and WOOD.
FORD'S at 7.30 and 1000 a. m 1880, 500,
$50, $50 ana 11.l6 p. m.
For FOREST AVENU (DEEERING), 6.20p. m.
The 1890 p. M. train from Portland connects
at AVER JUNCTION with" HOO5ACrUN-
NEl. ROUTE" for the West and at UNION STA.
IION, WORCESTER, for PROVIDENCE and
NEW YORK, via a"PR0VIDENCE LINE" for
NORWICH and NEW YORK, via "NORWICH
LINE with BOSTON q ALBANY X. X. for the
WEST, and with the NEW YORK ALL RAIL
via "5PRiNGFIELD."
Trains arrive at PORTLAND from WORCES-
TER at sop. m. from ROCHESTER, at Oa
m, 80 and 6.bOp. m. from GORHAM at 40.
$50 and IL 80 a. ~, 1.30, 4.3O, $50 and .35 D.
For through Tickets to all points West and
south, apply 3. e. C0RDWKLL, Ticket Agent
Portland, Me. j. W. PETERS. suf1r.
O 'J.wiGGIN. Gen,L Ticket. Agsntcetsdti
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

S8EtFAtWHs
Saleratus.:..... bGbi
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30

Portland G RumfOrd Falls Railway.
Ens Effect Nov. no, 1891.

Leave Portland via G. I. Railway, 7.Ioa. IN.
ana 1.30 D. m.
RErURNING-Leave Canton 4.3o and 81 80 a.
m.
STAGE CONFECTIONERY
W. Minot for Hebron Academy; Buckneld
Tor w. sumner and Turner; Canton fer Peru
Dtxneld, and Mexico, also for Brettuu's Mills,
Livermore.
ta27dtf l. l. IINCOIN Qunf
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA.

On and after MONDAY, Nov. I6. ts0r
trains will run as follows
DRPARTUREs.
For Auburn ana Lewiston, ITO and Z. 20
a. m., and 1.10, 1.S0 and $50 D. m. For Cor
ham, 7.l0 a: m. 1.30 and 2Op. m. For 1Isn-
1reaa aud Chieago, 10 a. m, and ]. 80 D. m.
Cantsn, ITO a. M, and 1.3O.p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Aub.rn, S.25 a. m,
1880, 3.l0, $40 and $50 D. m. From Gor
ham n. n, $50 a. m, 1920 and $50 D. m.
From Chicago and Montreal, IL 20 a. m
300 p. m. From Qaebec, 1920 D. m.
TMGHRH nRRHnH
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-30
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY. Nov 28.
Arrived.
Sch Jonathan Sawyer, Reynolds, Philadel
phia-eoal TO Me Gent RR.
Sch Ge0rgie l. Drake, Goldthwaite, Philadel
phia-cOal TO Dyer & Bibber.
Sch Emma, Littlejohn, Bosron.
Sen Emily Staples. Sellers, Boston for Pc
nobscot. See Mem.
Sch Matthew vasser, Randall, saco.
Cleared.
Steamship Cottage City,. Bennett, New York
COyle.
Sch Nettie Dobbln, Kelley, Jonesport :
Il Blake
Sch Emma Chase Church, Cutler-J II
Blake.
Sch Brilliant, Hooper, Tenants Harbor-J II
Blake.
Sch Lucy Bell, Look. Columbia Falls-J II
Blake.
Sch Victor, Holmes. Southwest Harbor-J II
Blake.
Sch c NJ Gillmor. Thompson. Port Clyde-J q
Blake.
RINDAY Nov %