davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THERE WE'RE NO BIDS IN TIE BOX.

ups Navor and Controller when they met yesterday
n amen pronosals for 100000 OF Bridge bonds ana
$500, 900 of parpurchase bonds. had similar eNperF
enoe 10 that of last when thoy fonno 'nSe DO
ana wanted TO bid on some Of the securities thch
offered by tha city. All the bonds advertised were
Ionc,teym per cent bonds, but when the ooA WIS
opened yesterday there was not BID mSioo'
10th the Mayor and Controller attribute the lack OF
h,ss 10 the condition of the money market The
hands may not be sold for less than par ana are ho
free from taxation and 1t seems that people can ss'
better offers for their money and thoy VIII not nVes
Mr. jackson that there Is no maTket i"r ' c
Sanss drew only one bid, and that at only nominal
premium He says that he Will not NsaveG,,!se Iii ~
Sresenf hut that he thinks in little Tune ~ VIII
be- possible to dispose of the bonds There was soon
10 he Ssned S5eOO0O of bonds but the lack OF
Kids for those already issued will delay this for some
TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
teethng softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, aays
pain wind collie and darrheoa. 70 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
TRYING TO PERSUADE Mr.. HOWELL.

ALL THE TRUSTEES APPARENTLY WISH HIN ~
GIVE UP THE FIGHT
Tho contest over the Bridge presidency was prac
tlcally ended yesterday ut conference vi 'I' 49,
lvn trustees held in the Office OF Corporation OoioI
Ienks in the CITY Hall AS first stated III tf'Sc 0oi
ore the examination of tho legal questions lnVo'Veu
sho,red that Mr. Howell had nothing to oase MS
ease npon as claimant after he was ousted ron inc
ofsce of Bridge president and 1t was iouhu V''"Y -.
Indigo would grant an injunction preliminary " PO
caedines TO test the matter in the courts. DuV W.
Howell kent I'D an appearance of contest aloer sur
- . - Y,rosident Wagstaf the Office and authority.
yesterdav afternoon nine of the Brooklyn trustees
met AZ the City Hail. the only absentee being Coi'-
troller Jackson Mayor Chaplin preSded' aiu w
porstton Counsel jerks was present luii ui''n9.
sion OF tho situation took place WIN closed uoo 10
ON hour and {. half. The first trustee W 10 a"as
was Tax Collector Swan, but he was IN huI'S ~
cct train TO 90 TO the country, and would ho'
e., to cav ANYTHING John Molenhauer next ap
,carod A Tribune reporter asked him what hau
been done. ,, 4. occent
ave are irving to persuade Mr. Howell 70 accept
,ho v,cepresidency in the interests OF Brookiyh'
aThen the claim 10 the presidency has been gwen
upi" H.. NJ Howell
eyes There is nothing in that. Mr. ho"cn
was elected vicepresident, and we want MIN 10 A''P
the Office"
~wiu salary be attached TO It'll" '.
"NothinC has been said about That maV'er' ~
could only be done by the full Board o
when the conference broke up Later the ouler
,-rstecs refused 10 say anything. Mayor Chapm was
ready TO discuss the baccaat scandal but Telerr r
nonrcrs about the Bridge presidency 10 NJ t #
iTfS latter declined 10 say anything az an ntnirc
was icsrned trat he practically admitted that not' LII
more would be done, and 1t Is eApectea tlst ~ preti
accent tho The post Of vice president ana assSI
den, waSstaa IL is understood that the BTo9AiSt ~
trustees agreed to act in concert hereal anu the
10 caught mapping again The ne inwaru nc hc Sne
SscSns aoNyn of Mr.. Howell Is believed 70 DC uuo
to the fear OF an investigation OF the BrogO
An equivalent may be obtained by the Brooklyn DciO
Gratis in Tammany support fora Kings County oa-
dldatc ON tho state ticket . az. -, q prool,
Albert Waestaf took the oath OF office os h H
,vn Rr;Sce trustco in the supreme Court, New-forh'
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Valentine sameral the letter-carrier who was ar
rested for secrcting mail matter which he was too
tired TO deliver under the pulpit Of the church OF
which he was sexton. was held for tal yesterday uy
United states Commissioner Romano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
IFNRY A. DANIELS. NJ.

90 WEST o9THST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gento Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterty. Hours 10 /. TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

An even teaspoon
full of Cleveland'5
Baking P ow d e r
does IS much as a
heaping teaspoon
full of others. A
large saving on a
years bakings. Try
a can. Cleveland's S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
ouGIsAL No. a.
Strawberry
Cottage Pudding.
BY Mrs. DEARBORN,

Cream Z cup butter; add q cup
sugar gradually, beating all the time
then add egg beaten till thick and
light. Mix together generous pint of
pastry flour and tea sp. Cleveland's
Baking Powder; add this to the first
mixture alternately with one cupful Of
milk.
Beat well together, pour into a
buttered baking-pan and bake about
thirty minutes in 4 moderate even.
Cut in squares and serve with stewed
and sweetened strawberries and cream.
Copyright. 1891, by Cleveland Baking
Powder Coz
Use Only Cltoel7nd's baking pO1OGty,
tie brepostion5 are madt for that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

With our food. Good
health is too highly inn
portant to permit expert
ments to be made upon
us with the new, cheaply
made, crude, untried bak-
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
havana Sugar Market.
Foreign Markets.

quiet
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, cRocKER 60.
Mondays quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
Tho Side to sleep On.
detroit Free Press.1

There's brilliant young physician in
Detroit who should have been a great
American humorist During the recent
hot weather a patient who hadn't been
sleeping well applied to him for advice.
"What side should sleep on, doctor"
he inquired.
Elm winter or summerW asked the doc
tor, rubbing his chin thoughtfully.
Whats that got to do with itp" ex-
claimed the patient half angrily.
"a great DEAL" responded the doctor
mysteriously.
81 don't see it."
"Of course you DON'T" said the doctor
lmperturbably; ''if you did you wouldn't
be here asking me about it."
go ahead them" and the patient settled
back resignedly.
"Well," continued the doctor, Gin win
ter, when it is cold, you should sleep on the
inside; but in such weather as this you
should sleep on the outside in a hammock
witha draft all around it and piece of ice
for a pillow. Two dollars, please"
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16

E.sEinp Pbbl l 1902 &c
Oooking......1 0O@2 0C
ESapStea h 10 Ia GIGS
du old . G1uc
Aerrcns.
Paiermo-.... A 60@6 6C
Messina......4 5oSa 8 &C
Malax GLE.
Oranges.
Florida.... A 50A5 90
Messina 4 O0Q4 &c
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Boston Produce Market.

BoSTON Sept 10, ,s9l.-The following ar 20
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cuts 10 20 a15 so short cuts l5 30
alb 10; backs at 10 1915 90; lean ends IL 90
GI7 rs pork tongues To 5O@l7 90 butt pork
10 so; prime mess 0o0o@0000; extra prime at
Hams at 1oHc; small at lie; pressed hams
Lard-Choice 7s4c p ID in tierces and tubs; 10
Hogs-Choice city dressed TIC % III country do
6hc.
Butter-Western extra creamery ioOa24c:
fancy higher; hrstS and extra firsts iOa23e :
extra imitation cream 1Sa19c; others - &c:
factory choice at 90 a16c; Northern creamery
choice at OO026 New York and VT dairy good
to choice at a22c; Eastern creamery good
to choice at 2O@23c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice 91aG9Mc; Western
choice &c.
Eggs-Eastern extras at oOG22 fancy nearby
stock higher. firsts 18@20c; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire at O0@22c Western firsts 10
60iShc Michigan frsts at 10 2oc. Jobblng
Poultry-Choice Northern and Eastern fresh
killed spring chickens 1o@20c; fowls GOAL &c I;
fair to good at 13@14c; Western iced fowls at
lac; broilers at 13@l4c chickens 11a12c.
Beans Choice small New YORK hand-picked at
3O02 40 y bpsh choice New York marrow
hand-picked 30a2 So: choice screened pea
00G2 20 choice Yellow Eyes at 6O@2 So. Job
Hay- Choice prime hay at SIT OO@sl8 90: fair
to good SIS OU016 90; Eastern line S12@14;
poor to ordinary Sl1@14 East swale $500 /;
Rye straw, cnoiee. Sl4 b0@l6: Dat straw $500
Potatoes-choice native and Maine stock 81 so
New Hampshire Rose and Hebrons 6oat3c per
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
ADVICE TO FARMERS
The Young Man from the City ard
what he learned.


Harry Pointer (who has been boarding a
month with Farmer Wetherbee)-Im off
for the city tomorrow, and believe I've
got information enough here to run my
column all summer. Great place for a
keen observer to pick up knowledge, Mr..
Wetherbee.
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-Let's see, you're the
agricultural editor of the paper, believe.
Harry Pointer-Not quite that, but /
think Pll have charge of the EARN and
Garden Notes" when I show them what
I've picked up.
William Wetherbee-Pd kind O. like to
hear some o. the things he's set down in
his book, wouldn't you, par
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-W'yes- Read some
Of 'em off to u.s. Mr.. Pointer.
Harry Pointer producing notebook from
his inside pocket)-They're mostly in the
nature of suggestions and advice which
such practical men as you are don't really
need.
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-Oh, good gracious,
we don't get too old to learn. Go ahead.
Harry Pointer (reading-"Now fatten
your hogs" The column always begins
with short, terse sentences like that, you
know.
Hen wetherbee-That's all right. That
amt bad advice.
Harry Pointer-"Fat hogs are wintered
more economically than spare ones"
William Wetherbee-They'r what2
Harry Pointer-Wintered
Hen He,means breeders, Bill.
Harry Pointer-Certainly, its only the
breeders that require fattening
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-Got any more as
good as that?
Harry Pointer-"Keep all the young pull
let's"
Hen Wetherbee-That'sg good sense Poul-
try's got to be young and thrifty or else
there's no money in it.
Harry Pointer-I think so. I've covered
that point in my next note. sit rarely
pays to keep pullet after he is four years
old"
William Wetherbee latter an interval of
silence)-You have got that point down in
good shape. What else have you got there,
Mr. Pointer
Harry Pointer-"Do not uncover your DO
tatoes until the bugs have left the fields.n
Hen Wetherbee-Well, potatoes want
little touch o. September frost, really, be-
fore they get meller enough to dig.
Harry Pointer-Yes, but suppose that
Is too generally known to need comment.
William Wetherbee-You just want to
put down things that amt generally
known, chr
Harry Pointer-As far as possible, yes
Old Mr.. Wetherbee-I guess you can do
it; got any more?
Harry Pointer-'Tfs YOUR eggs don't
hatch after the proper length of time has
elapsed try them under a different hen.n
Old Mr.. Wetherbee Qn a reflective tone)
1t does beat all how young, fresh
mind let loose ON an old farm like this III
think o. things we never dreamt of, and
profit by our mistakes I've thought of it
often in readin these newspaper farm
notes, but never realized it 80 fully as I
do at this mint. See here, Mr.. Pointer,
you send me the paper and come out in the
fall to see how we've picked up an i'm
proved. Come in October when we're
thrashin huckleberries
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
on,y a Few Of Them left.

Here is a story for cynics. A few even
ings since colored man called at the
office of the Missouri Railway company
at Leonard avenue and Olive street.
Many Of the gripmen and conductors
were about waiting for their trains. The
darkey held in his hand five dollar gold
piece, and was looking for an owner
for it.
He said that he had given a conductor
a dime early in the afternoon and re-
ceived in change a coin which he sup
posed was nickel, but which he dis
covered later in the day was five dollar
gold piece. Not wishing that a poor
man should sustain such loss he called
to find the owner. No report of such q
loss had been made at the Office. It is
probable that some passenger gave it to
a conductor for a FIVE cent piece. and it
was paid out without notice for such a
coin.
For the information of possible claim
ants it may be well to say that by COM
mon consent the honest darkey was per-
mitted to be the beneficiary, and that he
departed rewarded for his honesty with
his gold piece and many kind word
from the carmen
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
Too Clever.


Once there was a lawyer who closed up
an estate case, but he died many years ago.
He was a young man. He had studied law
in his father Office, and his father finally
retired and gave the business to him. One
day, less than week after the old gentle
man had retired, the young man came
home and proudly said:
Father, you know that old Gilpin estate
case that you have been trying for years
and years to settle"
"Yes," answered the father with a sug.
gestion Of a smile.
"Well, it didn't take me two days to
settle it after got at it."
"Whatp shouted the old lawyer. "You
have settled the Gilpin estate?"
log"
Well you Internal idiot, you'll Why,
that estate has paid the living expenses Of
our family for four generations and might
have paid them for four more If / hadr,,t
left the business to ninny.n
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester Il. IL.
sTaTIOu FOOT or pRERLE STREET.

On and after Monday, Juue 40, 1891 .
Passenger Trains VIII Leave Portinndf
For " oreeHter. Clinton, Aver JmncflGms
Nashua, Windham and HDping ut 5.1J
a. nm. and f2.3O p. m.
Fer Mauehesscr. Concord, and points North
at7.2J m. No, 1880 y. m.
Fer Rochester, spring vale, Alfred, water
bore and SAGE River az 5.@J n. na.5 1910
Fer ssorha M at .25 and 10000. m, I9.30
BIS, $50, $40 and His y. ma.
For sRccara ppa, Cun 6erinn nd IN Ills, West
breok q junction and Woedferd'. at 1.1S
and 1000 a. ua., ~. 30, 5.i5, 5.S0s $40
and HIS y. u.
FER Forrest Avenue (DeeyAng), $40 y. ma
The 1880 .. IN. train from Portland eonnectc
AZ Aver Junelien with "Heesec Tunno
Reufe, - for the West and at Juieu statien,
worcester, for Providence and New her<g
via sProvfdencs Line,1 for Norwleh ane
New Work, via Norwich Line" with Bosfes
a Albany ~, R for the West, and WIN the
New Work ali rail, via, "spriBgasid.''
Trains arrive at Portland from Wofecsses
at 4 30 p. M, from Rochester mt $40 =. mss
l.3O and >. 80 y. M; From Gorhnna a. 0.4Og
$50 and 1880 n. M, i.3O, 4.5O, o-SO and
For through Tickets TO an points West and
South, apply to s. K. CORDWELLs Ticket Agent
@. j. WIGGIN, Gen1 Ticket Agent. Ie27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
FREIcHTs.

The following are recent charters:
Schr Clara Leayitt, Hoboken to Portland, coal
private terms.
Schr Cumberland, somes' Sound to New York,
paving at $14.I
Brig Chas Sparks, New York to Dublin, oil at
IS.
Bark R Lyman. New York to Antwerp, oil at
IS.
Schr Jonathan Sawyer, Kennebec 10 Phlladel-
phia, ice at soc.
Schr Geo ii Holden, West Sullivan to New York
paving at S16 and Sullivan towages.
Schrs Damietta and Joanna, and Jas Slater,
Somes' Sound 10 New York, paving at $14.
Schr John johnson, Green's Landing to New
York, paving at SIG.
Schr Manchester Haynes, Baltimore to Port
land, coal at 55c.
Schr Geo w Jewett, Portland to New York,
paving at private terms.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
a WONDER,
By H. G. DODGE


She is college graduate. Packed insher little
Arc all the living languages ara many that are
che thinks her thoughts inLahin and she whis-
ties in high Greek
while with Chineseiwasnee ms n she easily
can speak.
shewhols array of scienoes are at her finger
= tips,
her lips;
Whenever she talks her hearers try their hard
est to look wises
But, to conceal their ignoranoe, they venture
no replies.
Not only is her learning faz ahead of any
But she in college tennis wasAthe captain of a
And in the college races on the lake and on the
land,
Was always crowned thevsctor. to the music
of the band.
dainty pair of glasses onAh dainty little
Adds to her look ofculture and her statuelike
repose;
But when discussing subjects with Boston
Her eyes flash through her glasses like a loco
motives light.
Oh, she is just a daisy. Though the drawback
of her sex
Keeps her from being president. her mind it
doesn't vex;
For there are higher stations she is able to
attain
Nv having so much knowledge in her active
little brain.
And now the wonder cometh; this sweet COL
lege girl, who might
Reform the very universe which men have
ruined quite,
Stays at home to help her mother In the
kitchen. where she makes
The most delicious buildings, pies and home
made bread and cakes
A man who thinks a woman's higher educa-
ton tends
To make her hate domestic work. on whichahis
bliss depends.
Should taste this maiden's cooking, for the
more that women know
The more of sweet home happiness they're able
to bestow.
NChicago Inter-ocean.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easy Stocks Fairly Active and
Strong.
Sterling Exchange Active and weak-
Railroads Active and Firm,
Quotations of Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds

At New York money has been easy. raneinp
from 31s to per cent, last loan at 4 and closing
at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5M az
per cent. Sterling Exchange is quiet and weak
with actual business for bankers bills at s11h
for 6o-day bills, sS34 for demand; posted rate
4 S2@4 s4h. Commercial bills are 4 sO1h
and S3. Government bonds are dun and
heavy. Railroad bonds active and strong.
Trading in the stock market still continued
active after IL O'Clock and further slight advances
were scored in all leading shares. Toward the
list yielded. though little progress was made iii
toward delivery hour wnen Rock Island declined
materially, but recovered the loss In the last half
OF the hour, and highest prices In the rest of the
list were again reached. The market closed
active and weak at highest prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated A3O. 600 sharaa
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
MURDOCK'S LIQUID fOOD.

This is one Of many cases that we can
AND WHEN ALI OTHER TREATMENTS
FAIL.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16

Domestic po,,s.

AR at Port Hawkesbury, CB, 18th inst, sch Car
ton Belle. Wood. from MIzen Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
Spoken,

Aug 81, lat 25 80. lon So 40, sch M e Mlllen
from Apalachcola for Port Spain.
Sepr IA, off Block Island barque Chestina Red.
man, from Darien for Noank
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
Cotton Markets.
[By Telegraph.

NEW YORK. Sept Is, l89l-The Cotton mar
ket-spotS quiet ll6 off, sales 555 bales ;ordinary
uplands az . 1e-16c; do Gulf at 6Ssc good ordi-
nary stained 1l-l6c ;mddling uplands at y l6
Gulf do &c; do stained &c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 10, IS91.-Cotuon mar
ket is easy middling at 7-16c
SAVANNAH, Sept ] 5, lS91,-The Cotton mar
ket is easy; middling Sc.
CHARLESTON, Sept. Id. I89l.-CottoD mari ct
is nominal; middling at77s@8c
MEMPHIS, Sept. 10, 1891.-The Cotton market
is steady; middling sac
MOBILE, Sept. Is. 1891.-The cotton marke'-
quiet; middling at sac.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16

Memoranda.

Ar at Hong Kong prior to 14th inst ship Annie
II Smith. Kendall, New York.
Ar at Grangemouth 18th inst, ship Fawn, Hop.
kins, PaScagoula.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
NEW EXCURSION ROUTE !!
BY Steamer Phantom.
TIME TABLE FOX 1891.

C0mrmenclng Juiy as. steamer me I I'm VIII
$50 a. M, 2.05 p. M, Great Chebeague 7.l5 a. M,
$50 p. M, Lttlrjohns' Island 7.25 a. m, 1856 p.
Foreside TBS a. M, 500 p. m, arrive at Portland
$40 a. m, $50 p. m.
Returning, leave Portland Pier 9.55 a. m, 90
p. m Falmouth F0reside 1925 a. m, $40 p m,
Cousins Island 1880 a. m, $50 p. M, Littleiohns
Island HOO q. m, 6.b6 p. M, Great CheDeague
II. 10 a. m, sos p. m, VOLTS Point .35 a. m,
Fare to South Freep0rt, including a drive OF five
miles, making an excursion OF 38 miles for S1.00
the round trip.
Passengers taking the $3.50 a. m boat for Free
port will arrive In time for trains going East.
Passengers coming West by all a. m. trains can
have delightful ride and san by taking our car
riages at Freeport village for LBS pm. boat arriv
ing in Portland at $50 p. m.
iy1dn II. b. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16

wEsTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Portland. Union station fss
Bssssn T.3O, ts.4b a. M, Sl2,20, $50, 1o.Oo p.
100, 4.0Op.m. Ser searDers Beaeh and Pine
Ola ois as ssssh; SAGE: $50. So. io.iS
siddsfsrd, 49,. s.25, ions a. M.
1920, $50, 5.16, 6.16 p. m. Kenneb.nk
siS .. 0 ma a. Wen. z1 Gs. $50 7 S sUSN s
: M, $50 81 S;i5P. m; Nsssh Bsrwieh, Gre=s
N. ssalh New markel . anclies, Exeter
Haverhill, Lawrence, LeweII 7.30, SAB a.
ia.sss. S IiSo ~ Hay. wsSssre SIS a. m,
~ 81, $50 p. m. WsIfbere, Center Harber
Weirs (via Alton Bay and steamer Mr. Washing.
RochesterJ 7.30 a. m. 1aanehcs.ter and Com
card (via Lawrence) 8.46 a. m, 1920 p. m,
(via South Newmarket Junction,) $50 .. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
Fer Boston and way stations LOO, $50 D. u.
Eastern Divlsi0a from Union Station
For Biddeford, Portsmouth,, Newbury-
Port, salem, LynH, Hesten az t2.00 a. m
A@s-ssr, 800 a. M. so .. m. Bssssa for
Portland 7.30 a m. 1900 a. m. daily, 1880
Q. m, ss7.OO p. m. daily.
From Commercial Street station
Fer Pertsmsnth and way stations, 43O p. m.
7.25, $40, l0.15 q. m, 10, 3.25, 4.30, 5.b6 B
Trains from Commercial Street Station eonnec
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York, South
and West.
iConnscts with sound Lines for New York.
ssWestsrn Division from North Berwick.
tlWestern Division North Berwick sundays
only.
station run via Western Division between Scar.
oOr0 Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets TO all points South and We
and at Comnscrcial afreea Slnfion.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
PORTLAND, MI. DESERT and MACHlAS
STEAMBOAT 90.

steamer City of Riehmsnd, Capt. VIM. IA
Dennison weather peImittng), leaves Port
land for Rockland, Bar HarbOr aud Machiasport,
via usual landings, Tuesdays and Fridays at II D.
m. returning, leave Machiasport Mondays and
Thursdays at 4 a. m, connecting at Portland With
early morning trains for Boston.
PAHSON TUCKER,
Wee Pres. and ca neral dshst or
=. ". BOOrHBY, Gen'l Pass ana Ticket Agent
Portland, Sept. 7. 1871. te2td n
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
Portland & RumfOrd Falls Railway.

I'm Effect june 40, aSOi
Leave Portland via g. t. Railway, $50 a. m. and
l.5O p m. saturdays 5.l2 D. m.
Saturdays 800 D. IN.
Stage CONNECTEONs-DAIL W.
Mlnot Tor Hebron Academy; Buckheld for w.
summer ano turner Canton for Peru, Dlxneld,
leztdu L. L. LINCOLN, Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16

A Never Falling Scheme.
Hunker-This raln-inducing business is a new
thing entirely, believe?
Bloobumper-Non could always bring
on smart shower by going out without an UNI
brella and with my boots nicely blacked-New
York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
Cray.


A deer came out into field very near
Where ID. IL Morse was at work, one day
last week. 1t was about so yards away and
OF medium size without horns. 1t did not APP
pear to be frightened, as it stopped several
times before gt ting ont of sight.
MISS Nettie Dow has returned from her
visiting trip to Boston and other places.
Mrs. Lulu Goff has gone to Lancaster,
N. H., visiting.
Several from this place attended the state
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16

Portland, September TO- 1891.
Pursuant to the rules OF the Cjrcuit Conrt 81 tho
United States for the District Of Maine, notice ia
hereby given, that Elias Dudley Freeman. of
signed for admission as an attorney and counselIor
OF said Circuit Court. K RI DxHWP Ss
Clerk U. s. Circuit Court, Maine District
septic dTof
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-16
portland wholesale Market.

PORTLAND, Sept. 10 1891
Onions are Soc lower at So 1898 y Dbl. Apples
continue scarce and prices are higher SO 25@2 20
% Dbl. There are very few peaches in the market
and prices are firm at 81 30 ~ basket; tomatoes
65@75c " box; pears range from 50 5o@5 y Dbl
according to quality; cabbage s5ca 81 grapes 40
@50c per basket; beets 81 % % Dbl; turnips
81 25@l so; squash 76casl bananas 75c@$1 80
FER bunch.