davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
The Case Decided.

Mr. Gardner, the photographer,
having offered prize ofa dozen pie
lures 10 the finest looking baby, whose
picture hc had taken; IL became neccs-
snry Monday to make the selection.
Rcv. G. W. Wells, Aud Winans aud r.
G.. Dallas, were selected as judges, and
~ none Of them know anything about
babiea, each, Of course, picked on n dif-
iercnt one. Not one would yield his
opinion, aud hence they took the most
sensible way 10 solve the difficulty by
letting Mr. Dallas, decide by lot. The
pictures were numbered, Dallas, Of
course not knowing the numbers, and
he selected number wich proved to be
the black-cycd little tot belonging to
Mr. and Mrs. win Crappcr. Before
the decision WAS made public, Mr..
Wells, went 20 Lost luke 10 remain II
week, Mr. Winaus left for Cello. T.
&. Dallas remained ut his post, but is
only visible when there are no ladies
In sight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17

If you want u strawberry patch of
10000 or more, we will contract to fur
nish tirstclass plants, and set them o1tt,
after the rain begins, at S4,00 per
thousand. Coon Il CREED.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
Portland Exposition, September 2l,t
10 October 22nd.

The Union Pacific System will eX-
tend to It's patrons the usual reduced
rates on round trip tickets which will
include admission TO the exposition;
selling Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days Of each week. Detailed informa-
tion can be had by applying to ticket
agents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17

Monday Sept, 18th the infant son of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. 4. 10y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
BORN

Friday Sept, 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. f. 10y, II son.
DIED.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
Z. D. 0narlerly C0n.erencr.

Rev G. Sickufoo-o will iil the pull
pit nt the {, B church this evening.
Tomorrowat II a. m.i aud p. m. The
business session Of the conference will
be held lhi. evening after the regular
service. Y, p. c. L., meeting at 7:5
d, M, tomorrow evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17

w. n. WILSON.
1TTORNEYAT-LA W.
ROOMS 63, hND IS, NEW voGT BLOCK,
THE DALLE3. OREGON.
jUnE d MESEFEE
Attorneys-at-LaW,
Chapman Block, over Postofflco
THE DAILE OREGON.
JOHN n. CRADLEBAUCH.
tTTORNEY At LAW.
Practices ln ul tha courts or oregon md
Wmhlngtot Special attention given 10 con
ycynurma
GLACIER OFFICE,
HOOD RIVER OREGON
BEATTY'S PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Hon. Daniel r.. Beatty, the great Or
gan htd Piano manufacturer, Is build
Ing and shipping more Organs and
Pianos than ever IN 1870 Mr. Beatty
icit home a pennilcss plow boy, and by
his indOmimJlc viii hc has worked his
way up 80 as TO sell 80 far nearly 100000
Of 3ealty'a Organs and Pianos since
1870 Nothing seems TO dishearten
him; obstacles laid in his way, that
would have wrecked any ordinary man
forever he turns 10 an advertisement
and comes out Of 70 brighter than ever.
Ills Instruments, as Is well known, are
very popular aud are to be- found in all
parts Of the world. We are informed
that during the next ten years lac in
tends To sell 4OO,O ,ODJ more of bis make;
that means business of $50, 100000, If
We average them at 500 each. 1t is
already the largest business Of the kind
in existence. send 10 Daniel r. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
lOgue.
The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes 10 inform parties
who may bc dcslrous Of having sur
vcyug done, that he Is practical
surveyor Of many years experience,
and that work entrusted TO him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. lie takes pleasure in referring to
Mr. A. :. Blowers, who for years was
county commissioner i'm Minnesota
ana for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, as 10 his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
ceiFe prompt attention.
G.. !. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April Oh, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17

Next week will be my last week in
Hood River and Friday and Saturday
the last days. All not yet having pict-
ures will do we'll to avail themselves of
the opportunity. Special rates to
young folks and school children, Fri
day and Saturday. Fine photographs
at Sl.50 per dozen. All work frstciass
and satisfaction guaranteed.
r. II GARDTNIsE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
JOHN r.. CRADLEBAUCH.
tJWTttIysHEfly

Practices ~ all the courts OF oregon md
Washington Special altonuon given 10 con
voynucinr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
A Mad Trio.

In Schinmelberg, lunatic-one Of
the quieter sort-had to be taken to the
asylum at Holzersried. To avoid scene
two of his friends undertook the task
and engaged a cab for drive into the
country. 1t was very hot, and our tray
elers called at the Golden Monkey for a
drink. They drove on till they came to
another wayside inn, and must needs
make another halt to test the quality of
the liquor sold there. Presently the
asylum hove in sight, when, as they
drove into Holzersreid, they alighted at
the first public house, just to wet "the
other eye." At last they reached the
asylum where the poor patient was to
be left, but all three were in such con-
dition that there was no telling which
was the real lunatic. AS 1t was late in
the evening, they were locked up in sep
arate cells, and next morning the right
man was picked out.-Humoristiche
Batter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
HELPING ON THE eAMINs.


A Kings Daughters Rather Unsatisfac-
tory Experience In Rewarding.
A Kings Daughter was relating one
Of her experiences. "With my aunt"
she said, 81 was passing through street
In a tenement district in this city when
crowd of children, struggling for the
r possession Of a poor, half starved look
ing kitten, attracted our notice. There
were six boys and three girls, and the
former were raining blows upon the lat
ter, who in turn pulled hair, kicked and
scratched the faces of their adversaries.
''To my establishment and relief my
sex was shortly victorious, and could
not refrain from showing that I was in
sympathy with the object of the fray,
although could not conscientiously ap-
prove of the mode of warfare. And I
said to my aunt, surely this shows that
woman's tenderness for weaker creatures
and her protecting care for the for
iorn and suffering are inherent and in
stinctive, to see it thus manifested in
these poor degraded children
sMy aunt was not so enthusiastic, but
! did not notice it much at the time, for
I had called one OF the girls to me and,
giving her some change, said to her: 4
saw how courageously you rescued that
poor cat; you are good girls not to let
the boys abuse it. She took the money
and rushed back to her companions,
showing it to them with the comment,
my, isn't she greenp The. trio then
started up the alley, one Of them urging
haste. Hurry up, Mag she said; you
get the kerosene; it's got lots of fur,
and it'll blaze awful NICE
"With an exclamation of horror my
aunt and ran after them, but our pas
sage was blocked by q rough looking
fellow, who asked our business in an in
solent tone. We protested indignantly
in behalf of the cat, but he only laughed
jeeringly. They have to have their fun
he said, like the rest of u.s., and his
manner was so impudently aggressive
that we dared not attempt to get by him.
We turned instead and found police
man, who good naturally came back
with us, but man, girls and kitten were
out of sight and sound. They're away
off by this time remarked the bluecoat;
they know how to slip around
ri did not wait to know the result of
the search, as feared the worst. My
dreams for some time were disturbed by
visions of martyred kitten. All that
my aunt said was, sThose girls faces
were the hardest ever saw New
York Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Big Wells for Drinking Water.

The Indianapolis Water company is
greatly pleased with the three deep wells
it has sunk near the water gallery.
"These wells" said Mr.. Hickman, ''go
down to depth of 325 feet, and the
water comes out of the rock. The three
are flowing into the gallery at the rate
of 100000 gallons day. One of them
is a 10-inch well and the other two are
eight inches each in diameter. The
water rises in them to within six OF eight
feet of the surface, and they flow into
the gallery at fifteen or twenty feet be-
low the surface with about 7-foot head.
These wells at this great depth are
wholly cut off from any chance of sur
face pollution, being separated there
from by any number Of layers of hard
pan. They were put down by an expe-
Gsanced gas well driller, and we shall
put down four more. There can be no
doubt whatever of the purity of this
water supply. indianapolis Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Considerate Burglars.

s'Talk about nerver' exclaimed G.. G.
Smith, a member of a party at the South
ern who were discussing burglaries. 81
had visit from gang Of housebreak-
ers last week who have the record for
farreaching and iridescent audacity.
They entered my house while l was at
home, ransacked every room in it, took
my watch and pocketbook from under
my pillow and my revolver from the
washstand drawer. Then they went
into the kitchen, lit fire and cooked
their breakfast. Not content with that,
they entered the cellar and tapped my
wine. They rugged themselves out in
my clothes and put their own old buds
in the clothespress. They tested the
silverware, found it plated and left it.
"But that was not the worst. l had
paid twenty dollars only week before
for bulldog, whose sole duty was to
watch the premises. The next morning
I found him shut up in the coalhouse,
with rubber band around his jaws and
q tag tied to his tail, which read, 'We
didn't take yer perp, cos we thot as how
mebbe he war raised pet, an you might
be fond of him. '"-St. Louis Globe DEM
ocrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
COMMERCIAL And FINACIAL.
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-NIoney Easy-sterling
Exchange strong Government Bonds
were Steady-Railroad DIS Irregular-stocks
Closed Heavy.
AT New York, yesterday, money was easy
ranging from 4941a per cent; last loan al T.
closing per cent. Prime mercantile paper was
quoted at Soc per cent Sterling Exenange
was strong with actual business in bankers bills
at As51. "A a51a for 60 day bills, and s7A
"a SO for demand; posted rates 5000 8s1a;
Commercials 4 S4o14 81. Government bonds
were steadier. Railroads Irregular.
The stock market after midday was weak
except for American Sugar, Distllling and Cat
tie Feeding, Lead and Cons. gas. The note
worthy feature of trading was the strength !of
Distilling and Cattle Feeding, which ranged
from 71s@671s. Orders for railway stocks
were few and far between. The market for
these shows little recovery During the last hour
New England, Reading, ST Paul and Western
Union were pressed for sale, New England fell
to 1924 Reading to 531s, ST Paul to 7sl4 ,Wes-
tern Union to se7s and Union Pacific to 571s,
the market closing heavy.
Transatacrons at the stock Exchange aggre-
gated 81, 700 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

j Simmons, Emma j Meyer Mary Lord, Oriole,
Laina Cobb. Ada S Allen, Lucy, Loduskia, Web
ster Bernard Sarah A Reed. Aloha, j Paine,
Eugene, NJ Hart, Z Arcularius.
HYANNIS-Sld 23d, sch Ada S Allen, for
New York.
AT Oath, schs S J Lindsay, from Onset Bay
for Boston; Clara J, Bangor; Sea Bird, Rarf-
tan for Portland.
SALEM-Ar oath. schs John Cadwallader,
Gardiner for New York; Judge Low, Boston
for Pembrokei Elbridge Gerry. and Eastern
Quaen, do for Bangor; Abigail Haynes, DO Tor
Ellsworth; Seth Wyman, do for Sullivan.
Sid Gath, sch Lizzie Cochran.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 23d, sch Abby Walker
New York for Dover.
Sid 20, sch j w Warren, Portland.
SULLIVAN - Ar 22d, sch Herald of the
Morning. Boston
BATH-Ar oath, schs Eta NJ Barter and
Abbie Bowker, New York.
Foreign Ports
Sid FIN Port Prize Oct 6. barque j Carlton.
Crosbie, Melbourne.
Ar at Bnenos Ayres Nov 13, sch Chas L Da~
venport. Watts, Yarmouth. Ms. So days.
Ar at Nuevitas Nov T. sch John Snow, Hink-
ley, Savannah. (disg 7th.)
Ar at St Jago prior to Nov 14th, brig Mary
Gibbs. Moore, Mobile
Sid I'm Gibara Nov 8. Harry W Haynes, Bon
Sey, New York.
Ar at St John, NIB, gath, sch Howard Holder,
Williams, Thonaston.
Spoken.
Oct 81, lat 20 n, lon 81 w, ship Gov Goodwin,
Cakes, from New York for Talcahuano
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov 25. 1s92.-The Flour mark
eJ-receipJs 81, 493 packages exports 6S13 bbls
and 81, 696 sacks quiet and steadier; sales TO-
$50 bbls.
Flour quotations-low extras at 2 O0@2 rs;
CITY mills extra 1904 20; city mills patents
a 40@4 rs; winter wheat low grades at o09
"a 90; Minnesota clear 5o@3 so: straights
do at 8 5OCd4 90; do patents 20D4 80; DO rye
mixtures 3 0o93 10; superfne at 1902 IS;
fine at l 6582 90. Suothern flour is quiet and
steady. Rye Flour dull and steady. Buckwheat
flour at 80@1 IS. Buckwheat at b5c. Corn
meal is dull and steady: Wheat-receipts -
525 bush exports rI 4S63s2 bush; sales 1900
business, closing arm; No Red at 7eM store
and eIev, TIC afoat,. 7s@7sc + o b; No 8 Red
at a2hc No n0rtner4 a. S4 &c No
Rye Is weak western at 55@5sc Barley dull
Western at 759sOc Corn-receiDts l5A,700
bush; exports soh8 bush; sales $4,000 bush ;
dun and firmer No at eos4e in elev. 611ae
afioat. Oats-recelp l Ii $50 bush; exports
9147 bush; sales 81 900 bush: dull and armer
No at 35@36c White do 3512@39c; No at
tern at 351a@371ac; White do and White State
41046 " @: No 2 Chicago at 1894 937c. COT
fee-fio duh and irmer; No at l7A@17ssc:
susar-raw quiet and frner market for refined
quiet; No 6 at 4 5-15@4$sc; No Z at 1-16
9Q4I4c; No 8 at 8 15-16GD41sc: No 8 at 37s
"a 1-16c; No 10 at 8 13-1e@4c: No IL at
4 ISL 6a51s; standard A +11-1694Is C; Con-
fecttoners' 4 s-166Q4sA cut loaf 5-16G151a !:
crushed at 5 5-16S15uac: powdered 4 1850
Sc; gTanulated 11-16@5 Sic; Cubes at 49,
1e@5c. Petroleum uuiet;refned lower united
no sales. PrOVisions-Pork quiet and firm; Beef
quiet and steady; beef hams dull but firm; tierc-
ed beef quiet; cut meats in fair demand. firm /,
middles dull; Lard lower and quiet: Western
steam cinsed at 10 .009I0 l21a; city 8 %; re-
fined lower and quiet; Continent at $40 35 is A
at 10 80. Butter Is quiet and rather easy;
State dairy at 19@27c; do crm at 23t@3o1at
Western dairy 1922 do crm 20@32c ;do faGto-
-r.e. atIA1a@ts; Elgin at aaaS@s2c lchease
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, Nov. %. 1s92.-The following are
Jo-davs quotations OF Provisions. Produce. etc.
Pork-LoDg cuts 1S 5O10O 90: short cuts at
Is 10000 90: backs at 10 $4,000 90: lean lends
at 90 O0G18 30; pork tongues l8 10; butt pork
10 %.
Hams at 11c; small do II ac; pressed hams
Lard Choice 1oAc " ib in tterces and taos !;
1O-tb pals in cs 111Ac.
Hogs-Ghoice city dressed III y ID; country
do 61ac.
Butter-Western extra creamery 2714@2sc;
fancy higher: trsts and extra DrsIs at 24Qz7 ;
extra imitation creamy - [922e; factory choloe
17(018c. Northern creamery. choice at 2S924c.
New York ana Vermont dairy, good 10 choice
24@26c Eastern creamery. good to choice at
25@27c. The above uuotatlons are receivers.
prices for strictly wholesale lots JoDDlng
Uheese-Nortn choice full creams at 11@
111ac; fancy twins Oo9111ac; fair to good at
Rggs-Eastern extras at 28@29c: Vt and n H
extras at 2s@29c; Michigan extra at 27@2sc;
Western frsts 26@27c: fair to good 23@25.
Pouitry-North'n fresh-killed turkeys 15@17 /;
fair to good 1o@13c; spring Chickens choice II
@1sc; fowls 14@l6c; Western dry packed tur-
KEYS at 15@16c; chickens 14915c, and fowl 10
@1Ac.
Beans-New York hand-sicked pea. at log
15 marrow pea 2 0092 90; choice screen pea
1872 90; hand-picked med at 009-; choice
yellow eyes, 95@2 90: California pea beans
2 2502 40: hand-picked. 60@2 80.
Seed-Tlmothy. y0s02 90: Western red top
i So
Hay-Choice. at SIT 5o318 :fair 20 to good
1e o0@$1S 90: Eastern choice at S17@1S 90;
poor to ordinary. S12@$16.
PotatOes-Choice Aroostook Hebrons S5c per
bush, Houlton Hebrons at 85@SSc; Houlton
Rose SOC: York state white stars 73@75c; Bur-
banks 73(@75c.
Apples-Choice No ] Baldwins at 1 1892 %:
No at 2502 so; Greetings at 2 0092 30;
Kings 50@3 90; Hubbardston 2 0O92 30;
Maine Harveys 25@2 rs ;Talman sweets 90
Cranberries- Choice Cape 5o@7 90 % Dbl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Gloucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov. IS, 1892.
Mackerel in fishermen's order at S131a to
10 so y Dbl.
Last saesof Bank halibut 15and 1oc % ID
for white and gray
Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel 81 "a
and Sass for large and $2@s @S2M for small;
Bank 1855 and 50 90.
Outside sales Bank cod 30 and 90.
Boat cod 3 70 }9 cwt
Fresh mixed fish for curing, cod 2 SO for large
and 1 for small; cusk 65; bake, 10; had
dock at soc: pollock 90c.
We quote new Georges Goldfish 81 90 " qtl
for large, and 90 for small; Bank at $51a
ass for large, and 90 rs for small Shore at
5o@ 4 so for large and small; Dry Bank at
SO; medium SO So.
We quote cured cusk at s --05 90 % qtl (;
bake at So 90; paddock IS 90; heavy allied pol
lock So, and English cured do 90.
Bone1ess and prepared fish to Sc % fb for
hake, paddock and cusk, and z to 101ac for
Goldfish. Iceland Smoked Halibut $685. W H.
Smoked salmon 1Sc :, tb: Medium at &c ~
box; tucks 1876; lengthwise 1876; No If 13cj
Bloaters o0c for Eastport; 85c for culls .eaaned
trout 81 so fresh halbut 90 30; salmon 1 So;
Holsters 50
Newfoundland herring o. ~ Dbl
Labrador herring 90 ~ Dbl; round at so 90;
picked Goldfish $4;haddock rs halibut heads
5 5a@-sndsnds s13; tongues and sounds s12s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Cotton Markets.
fRN Talsoranhl

NEW YORK. Nov. 25. 1S92.-The Cotton
market Is quiet and 5-l6c higher; sales sos
bales ;ordlnary tiplands Ts8c; do Gulf 7 13-16ci
good ordinary stained at C; middling up.
lands at 10c: do Gulf 10 3--16c; do stained at
8 9-I6c
/ NEW ORLEANS. Nov 25. 1S92.-The Cotton
market is steady; Inlddling 97sc.
Z CHARLESTON. Nov, rs. 1ss2.-The Cotton
market IS firm; middlng a1aG95sc.
SAVANNAH Nov. %. 1S92.-The Cotton
market is firm; miadlng at 9ssc. H.
MOBILE. Nov, %, 1892.--The Cotton market
is Irregular; middlings 9ssc.
MEMPHIS. Nov. %, IS92.--The Cotton mar
ket is very firm; mldaling $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
non RESIDENT TAXES.
NONRESIDENT Taxes iss the
Town of Deerimg ian fEae Cosraa-
ty of Cumberland for the
Year uS9E.

THE following list of taxes on real estate of
l. nonresident owners IN the Town of Deer
ing for the year 1891. in bills committed to
Fred v. Matthews. Collector Of said town. on
turned by him to ME as remaining unpaid on
the twentieth day of September, 1892, by his
certificate of that date and now remain unpaid;
and notice is hereby given that If the said taxes
and interest and charges are not paid into the
treasury of the City OF Deering within eighteen
months from the date of commitment of said
bills, so much of the real estate taxed as. will
be sufficient to pay the amount due thereof. in
GLIDING interest and charges, will, without
further notice, be sold at public auction at the
thirteenth day Of April 1898, at ten o'clock
a. m.
Value. Tax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. Nov %. 1892.-The Cattle market
Receipts 10000; shipments 800; l0a15c
higher; best natives 2505 IS; others at 80
cGB Is; Texans at Q 3o@2 60 Westerns at i;
stockers 8Oa6 IL; cows l O0@2 So.
Hogs-receipts 47OoO; shipments 1000;
opened 1c lower closed zoe lower; rough and
common at AO@5 55: packing and mixed SO
(65 10; prime heavy and DuJcners' weights 70
@5 30; light at 40@5 70.
Sheep-receipts6, 900 shipments 100: strong
and active; natives at 00@5 80; Westerns at
4 O094 IS; lambs 1906 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

/. LONDON, Nov. 25. 1892 onsols 81 s-1sd
tor both money and the account.
+ LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25. 1S82.-The Cotton
market Is steady ;niddiing s 3-l6d ;saes IL, 900
bales; speculation and export 1000 bates.
LIVERPOOL. Nov rs, 1892. -Quotations--
Winter wheats IS 3d@5s 913d; Spring wheat
at 6s 1da6s / 1ad. Mixed American corn at
4s 314 d. Z ~
Cheese SIS Cd. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26

Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK-Ar GATH schs Theodore Deau
Sherman, Rockport; David S Siner, Fernald
Bangor; Julia Ward. Ward. Phipsburg; J '
Wellington, Nelson, Hurricane.
Passed He'll Gate Oath, schs Ella r Crowell
New York for Thomaston; j II Stets0n. do FOL
Plymouth; G Wood, Port johnson for Boston
Maggie G Hart, Philadelphia for New Haven.
Clark, Port Johnson; John S Case, Wilson, Ho
bokeh; Ripley, Robinson. Rockport; Hume
Perry, Rockland; Maria o Teel, johnson, Phila
delphia.
AT 18th. schs Ariosto, Elwen, and D W Ham
mond, Collins. Rockport.
Passed Highland Light oath, sch Talofa, from
Philadelphia for Portland.
SAN FRANCIsCo-.Ar. Esd, ships John A
Briggs. Balch, Philadelphia Schepp, Carver
PAsoAGoULA-Ar 22d, sch A Edwards
ar esd, sch Hildegard, Green, Caibarien.
Sid oath, sch Susie NJ Plummer, Creighton
Wilmington.
PENSACOLA - Ar. 21st. barque Henry A
Litchneld, Dow. Barbados; sch Geo Twohy
NIoBiLE~Ar 2ad, sch Union, Foster, Cay
JACKSONVILLE Cid 21st, sch Nellie s
Pickering, McKeen New York.
SAVANNAH-Ar 21st, sch John Fl Converse,
D( ca8k daEsSHsst a1st sch Edw Emer
GEORGETOWN, Scar oath, sch c Gre
CORY. Anderson, New York. -
PHILADELPHIA Ar Gath. schS Abel Z
Babcock, Babcock. Portland; john Paul, Whit
iier, Providence Belle O'Ncil Dunton, Apa.
lachicola; May ONeil. Watts; Boston.
NEW HAVEN-Ar Esd, sch Maggie G Hart
PROVIDENCE + Sid Gath, sch Romeo, for
FALL RIvER-Ar Esd, sch H B Metcalf, FIN
Sid oath, schs Alicia Crosby for Baltimore
B I. Eaton, New York.
NOBSKA : Anchored Gath. schs Douglass
Dearborn, Philadelphia for Portland Hope
Haynes. Amboy for Augusta; Isaiah Stetson,
. VINEYARD fIAVEN-Ar 23d brig Henry B
Cleaves, Hurricane for Baltimore; schs VIM G
Mowry, Calais for New York; Ivy Bell. Bris-
tol for do; FranGon$ and Robert . perlty Blue.
Flora Condor, Hall0well for do; VIM Flint.
Bangor for do; Geo Nevinger: Gardiner for do;
Ca RE Pickering. sargentyille for de; Fleet
Meader, Wiscasset for New Haven; Eva May,
Augusta for Bridgeport; II Kimball, Provi-
dence for Rockland.
prise Apphia & Amelia, Edw Stewart, Chas 4
Scar nHl Hutchins, Ella Frances. VIM Rice,
IK sell, NJ Marrett, Wesley Abbott, Ira
4 schs l. Holway, Jonesport for New
Yor. ,a'ie j Sims. Thomasten tor do; Mary
Lord SJnes Sound for do; Llama Cobb. Jones
port for do; Ada Allen, ana Lucy, CaialS Tor
New Haven: Loduskia, Bangor for do; Webster
Bernard, do for New Bedford; Sarah Reed,
ton: / Paine, Bangor for New York; Eugene,
New Yorkfur Bar Harbor; NJ G Hart, Hoboten
for Roekland Elizabeth Arcularius, Rockland
for New York.
In port 24tn. brig II Cleaves; sehs Ivy Bell,
w G r Mowry Franconia, Robt Dority. Nellie
Sawyer. Flora Condcn, VIM Flint, Geo Nevin-
ger, Carrie Pickering, Fleetwing. Dixon.
Nat Meader, Dick Williams, Eva May, Herman
Ki1nba,, i. Holway, EIasiins a Sawyer, Fife
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Retail Groc,ers'i

Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.
Portland market-cut loaf at &c ;confectioneFs
&c; pulverized. &c; powdered, Sc; gTanulated,
51ac. coffee crushed, 514 G; yellow, 412@6c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
Railroad, Receipts.

PORTLAND. Nov. %.
Receipts by Maine Central Il. R.-For Port.
and. 100 ears miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 125 cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-26
The Wool Market,

BOSTON. Nov. 25, 1s92.-The quotations on
Wool for this market are holding remarkably
firm, considering the conditions that have been
surrounding the market The figures are very
little changed; ranges of prices are as follows: