davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-29
L. o. winslow's Affairs

Augusta, November 2S.-In the [. O.,
Winslow insolvency case of St. Adams,
the assignees have come to an agreement
with the Boston parties who claim the
big pile of logs at st. Adams, by which
the logs are to be sawed and the product
sold. the proceeds to be deposited in a
Skowhegan bank, there to remain until
it is decided who has legal ownership
of the money. The logs are valued at
some $4,000. A like arrangement has
been entered into with the Boston firm
which says it has claim upon the Vas
salboro creamery The value OF this is
not certain. 1t cost $500. Isaac Wins
low, father of I. O. Winslow, has gone
into insolvency, and Messrs. Williamson
and Goodwin have been appointed as
signees. They have found farm at ST..
Adams, the buildings on which are
owned by the son and the land by the
father, and they hope to realize some
thing from it. Its value may be $4,000. 1t
is reported that Mr.. AWinslowsHhas not
still making some butter down in Knox
county.
Another Building for Good VIII Farm.
Fairfield, November 2S.-Rev. Mr..
Hinckley has just received notification
from Harper Brothers that after making
thorough investigation into the merits
of Good VIII Home, they are satisfied of
the substantially of the work done
there and they will erect the much-talked
of Industrial Building. This is a great
boom for "Good WHIP and will. greatly
enhance it's utility.
The Boy and the Thin Ice,
Rockland, November 2S.-Alton Ladd.
10 years old, son of G. D. Ladd of War
rem, broke through the thin ice while
skating near Upper Falls yesterday
afternoon and was drowned.
Will Become College President.
Biddeford, November 2S-A call to the
presidency of Mendoza College at Men
dota, ILL.,, has been accepted by Rev. A.
W. Sibley, recently pastor OF the Advent
church in Biddeford. He will begin his
college duties Immediately.
Norway Man Missing.
Norway, November 2S.-John W.
Swan. a photographer of Norway, has
been missing since Saturday, the 18th
inst, when he left the Quincy House,
Boston, for home. Foul play is feared.
Wanted by the Rock1and Y.M.C.A.
Rockland, November 2S.-The Rock
land Young Mems Christrian Associa-
ton today voted to call W. c. Myers of
Waterbury, Conn.,, to be general secreta-
ry. The association is increasing in
members.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-29
WEST HARPSWELL.
Cumberland
WEST CUMBERLAND.

Miss Mamie Whitney of Gray is spend
ing few days with relatives in this
place.
Miss May Morrill, has been spending a
week in Portl and.
Mr.. Eugene BODICE. of South Windham,
is spending few days in town.
MI. Lev morrill, has succeeded in bring
ing water from his spring to his house
and stable by the use of force pump
carried by water wheel which is forced
by water from brook near by. The
water in going dozen rods is forced up
a grade Of 80 feet, which will run two
gallons per minute. Having more water
than they could use Mr.. Daniel Shaw
decided to lay a pipe from L. Fl. MORRILL, S
house to his. By so doing he has sue
ceeded in getting good supply. This
force pump was made by Edwin Morrill,,
a machinist by trade.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-29
Baldwin.
NORTH BALDWIN.

The farmers, who have sold their apples
to Mr.. Charles Bradeen of Cornish, Mr..
Smith of South Bridgton and Charles
Fitch of Sebago arc packing and getting
them off. One of our Oldest men says
he never knew apples to rot SO much in
so short time.
Mr.. Seavy of Limington is teaching in
District No. 4.
Mr.. Joseph Dow, of West Baldwin is
teaching in District No.11.
Mr.. T. J. Wentworth is to teach sing
ing school here to begin this week
Misses Ernestine Sanborn, Alice Wiggin
and Ethel F'lye attend the Local Union
Christian Endeavor meeting held at
Steep Falls
Mr.. D. N. Binford of Boston,, Mass :,
and Mrs. Ida Dorset of Steep Falls have
been visiting relatives in this place recent
ly.
Mr.. Sherman Wescott, of Windham, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A. H. Wiggin, who has been in
Denmark for several weeks, has returned
home
Miss Hattie Wiggin is teaching in the
Rankin District at Hiram. This is her
third term there.
Alfred Murch, who is attending the
High School at Buxton Centre, is expect
ed home to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. L. K. Blake and son Willie will
spend THANKSGIVING with relatives here
Miss Cora Wiggin has gone to Boston
to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Frazer.
Mr.. George Dyke of Dakota has come
to spend the winter with his family.
The Wigein family have been grading
and fencing their burying ground.
Rumford.
The Androscoggin closed with ice Sat
urday night.
First snow, four inches, fell the 18th
inst Ed. Abbott and w. f. Clark went
out in the storm in the afternoon deer
hunting, and each killed buck deer OF
1440 live weight each.
Abbott fired at deer and he jumped
behind a bunch of bushes. C!ark
stepped little one side and saw deer
standing behind the bushes, and sup
posed it to be the one Abbott fired at,
so he up with his fie and fired at him,
and he dropped. They thenswent behind
the bushes to see if they had killed the
deer, when 10 and behold they found two
deer lying there. The, first snow went
off, but we had fall of six inches OF
snow the aud inst, and some rain, but
the ground is white with snow now
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-29
OBITUARY.


Capt Marshall Perry Wild, advertising
agent of the Portland Steam Packet
Company, died very suddenly at the Of
flee of that company yesterday forenoon
He was about 81 years of age, and had
led an eventful life. He had been a
steamboat captain, advance agent for
theatrical companies, lectures and con-
certs. He was one of the early friends
of the late Charles F. Brown, "a Ward"
and was for time his manager. He
went with Charles Dickens, when he
made his successful tour years ago, TAX
ing the place of American manager of
the tour at the request Of the late James
T., Fields. At another time he managed
one of the tours Of Gilmore's famous
band. There was hardly an actor of any
note that he did not meet when ION the
road" and when he was in mood for
talking of that past. he was very enter
tanning. He was broken down for long
time before he died, and death was not
unwelcome. He knew that he could not
live long, but probably thought he should
go through the winter.
Of late years his health failed rapidly
and when he came here he had just left
the Massachusetts, General Hospital. He
had been married and divorced, his form
er wife now being the wife of a promi-
nent physician in Chicago. y 4
He does not leave any children. One
sister in Boston survives him. She will
arrive today to make preparations for
his funeral ffj .Tas Il s ~ .a{fG,5
VIM. III. Emery.
Newton, Mass, Novem Der. William
H. Emery, a we'll known Boston coal
merchant, and an old resident of New
ton, died at his late residence on Waverly
avenue, early this morning. He had
been sick only few days, and death re-
suited from complication of diseases.
Mr.. Emery was born in Biddeford, Me-,
about years ago. He was the son OF
Isaac and Faith Emery and came of an
old New England family.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-29

The members OF Star of Hope Lodge
10. F., celebrated the Lodge anniver-
sary No. "a by giving a ball and supper
to the members of the order and their
families only. All enjoyed the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Business Chances.

r AwYER OF ABILITY push and character. can 70
cure partnership I'm well-rstbli,hcd Chicago proctc
A. once About three thousand dollars cash required
Address A. o. Lord Thomas. Chicago, ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
90 tubom 1T nlar Concern.

xIy information the whereabont. or death
w u Charles Ilobesg who seaman during the late
val served United states steamer .hic pee
from August 1864 t. August. 1866 Was formerly
bcr ~ o.. H. Thomas Pot y, 20 Dept. " J.. q. A: II:
WA. we'll and intmat, known by Frcdk Blucm. Of AZ
Frankln.st jersey CRY y. J. r. ". FOCT. $40 Olive
s.. ST. Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
Gslp Uante0.

OFFICES OF THE TRIEJNE.-Main Office Of ms
Tribune. IA Nossau.st. New.Iors Main uptown
Office, l2i2 Broadway. A1dies, al corr spo..denco
simply The Tribune" Ncw-lJIk
BRANCH OFFICES.
Main baleh Office Lee rroadwcy. uppa. Sistst
IS, etA.aSe e. OF -oQ.st.
lJ2 6Ll.1Nc, come l2tn.st.
10. COUNT uS-aver n OF West o-th.st
los West i2i.s, near vSi.aNe
20 West l.t.st. car 5th-ANc.
257 West i.d.sc.. b~t"ett tn ana SIN aVcs
lJ1 shave, corner l,th-s,.
1888 5auNe. between IOti ane lisa sc
i.s23 slave. betwfc1 10Th and .oth eta
l,02i slave, rear UlSt.st
EOS lst.ave, SJth-s:.
200 J1.ave.. corner i.fh 81.
55t 3i-aNe., near lat 3ith.st
- Avenue A. between ID and tn IS
II CanI.st ana ij1 DlNts9n"t
1i9 thurch-st, tetwee Warren ora Chmosrs Ga
co Lbsrty.st.. near Bsoa way.
323 Bleccker-s. thr.stopher-,t.
$50 Fast 41th-st., como, 3d-aNe.
% East i1i--t. Iear Madon1ve.
o0jt M.avc., between li2th end ll3th ST.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 East 1aJtb-st., near 3d-ave.
.iS Nest l.jtn-st, between fth and Sth ayes
S,D West li5th.st
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
~; Fulton. ST. 1,I52 Mrrtiesvr ca Convt>t. SIS -
Kslbayc i,.6o ihdfordave. 100 RIor~wsv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

nder the management Of Carl and The dor Hosea
fcId Rspertory Monday. ''Fernande"; We me day.
Camille" Friday "Cayalleria Ru.ticana' and la
Iocandiori', SATURDAY. "FedOra." No Matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

L. REF LECTURES tladic.l Thesdly and Friday this
week ocluck ut FRENCH ACADEMY, so Broad'
way (Domotic Pu,lang Hon. I'e,eel. director. SUP.
Verbs" Without that. good French c,nyersatioi y
IMPOSSIBLE LADIES attending the lectures presented
with French conversation bCoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool: FEB. 10. 4 p. m;-Futures closeI firm
American Middng. low-mlddlng clause, February
delivery. 4 5OG4G4 5l-6id February and March de-
livery. 50-G4d4 51-64d: March and April delivery.
5264d buyers: April and May delivery 53-64 a
54-e4d; May and June delivery; 55-o4@4 56otd
June and July delivery, 57-Gid buyers; July and
August delivery, 4 5!-cfd sellers August and Sep
tember delivery. 5s-6fa4 50Gid september and
October delivery 5:.64d sellers: October and No
vembcr delivery. d 506fd value; November and De-
cember delivery, 30 Gid value.
Galveston, Feb. 1O-Cotton easy middlIng. &c :
low mddling, o-sc; good ordinary. 1-sc: net
and gross receipts 1,326 bales: exports to Great
Britain. 4OO bales sales, ,375 bales; stock, 90 30
bales. Wcekly-Nct ana gross receipts. 1852 bales :
exports to Great Britain, 10.Oj3 bales 10 the Con-
tinent, 0,34S bales coastwise, 337S bales; sales,
5U0i bales.
Norfolh. Feb. 1O.-eotton nominal; mIddlIng &c :
low middline, 3 91Gc: good ordinary, : Use: net
and gross receipts, Lis bales: exports coastwise
$50 bales: sales, % bales stock 50,73I bales
Weekly-Net and gross receipts, 5.702 bales exports
TO Great Britain 2oO6 bales coastwisc. a03I bales
sales $40 bales.
New-Orleans: Feb. 10.-Cotton easy good mldiling
7-16c middling. DC; low middling, 3-4c; good
ordinary lac: net receipts. 1904 bales; gross
4346 bales: exports to France, 181 bales; to the
Continent 6oel bales coastwtse. zoos bales sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

from Illinois, Missouri. Kansas ana lnoia ,i;honch
sources Of these reports were the pes'' Vas loo
II was explained in most of them that IL was ,hov
early determine the amount Of me aac, had
nevertheless asserted that certainly some uaa -dd
been suffered Light receipts and strong caoie "a only
To the vlgor of The market Ninneapoiis nad i,W v
Isl cars here there only 81 inc 'I'p .h.,
for saturday wa only % 1t Is es sGow da
crease Of about 100000 bushels. Monday Is !,
holiday there viii be no session. snDa Isre will be
Inclined up neolns 6ir h LOT 10 ,e e
of crop damage reports. Com was so duli a. W w
fea,ureeSs Nav sold between Al j.s and a., ana
closed at 46 IS cents oats opened ana closed seq a,
tn. same price "a 81 cents for May. Inri" VIZ "a
very exciting time in the provision market; az L'u
20 q up l.. cent ponnd. equal 70 n"o,L - o.
fierce Pork advanced ID cents a Darrell rps a.
cents hundred The co-e did not show mIfn was uI
cline from the top. Lard was the leader ~ WI, WI
cXpalned that Liverpool covering lot or sh1,.
lard. There none for sale except, ~ ~ o rl
Cudahy -Fairbank interest. There were Vi,S =, 200
hogs the estimate for SATURDAY. wa. only i ,Inon
The best grade OF hogs sold at ~ 10, 'ne uP'"p
nrico for The season The Government figures on
the hog crop 46,Oo4 600 will probably start SOM
selling to morrow. The bulls hav" been preuicuns
that The hog crop would not show over 3o'ooo'ooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
GKAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

At the Produce Exchange yesterday the sales OF
wheat futures amounted IN 100000 bushels. The
tone of the market ruled firm throughout the day,
but during the entire forenoon business was dull. In
the afternoon there was renewal OF the reports
circulated on Thursday claiming damage to winter
wheat by the alternate freezing and tlawing TO
which II is claimed TO have been subjected. lester
DAYS reports asserted that the damage had been par
ticnlarly severe in Ohio Indiana aud Michigan The
final quotations indicated net gain OF 1884 cent
for the day. Cable accounts were firm. aud foreign
and Wall Street houses were free buyers. Receipts
were lighter t1an for time past. March sold ut
sO0 so 5-o. May nj 81 lisa - 1916 ana July At $50
81 l-8 cents. spot wheat firm In sympathy
with options, but The demand was light. Exporters
took 1900 bushels.
In corn the speculation was light (sales. $4,000
buscls) and In the face OF decreased movement Of
corn to market and the frmness In wheat the tone
was easy and the market closed AZ loss OF IL cent
for the day. spot corn was active on export nc.
count fractional reduction having placed the market
within exporters limits. shippers took 10000
bushels out of total spot sales Of Isl 900 bushels
oats were neglected The sales OF options amounted
to only 1O5 900 bushels, and values fr c'iOnally
and irregIlarv changed for the day. spot oats
were dull. The final quotations follows:
Wheat-Februnry, 60: March, 90 IL; May 81 81
June SO Ia; July. "a cents.
Corn-Felrliary. 50; March, SO is: May, 81 7-6 (;
July, SO Is cents.
80 Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Another piece Of bearish news has come from the
Russian oil country, the old enemy OF the American
,roaucer and reancr IL Is understood that cable
advices have been received within the last Two DAYS
by responsible interests announcing that new wen
had boen found in Romani. In the Russian field with
a production OF 90 900 barrels. The daily output OF
The Russian fields has been raised y 10000 barrels
The big Russian "glshers.7 like other white,sand
thn darker sands but this news indicates that the
Eurouean supply continues freely. and that the ex-
tension OF the Baker Weld NAV not radiy Pc a
The crude certificate market at the tonsonuateu
stock and Petroleum Exchange was stagnnnt yester
day. At the stock Exchange 10000 barriers "e1o
doolt In nj "A - cents the first transactions OF the
week From the Pennsylvania oil regions no chahSc
was reported In the output OF the McDonnll PO. .
Refined petroleum was unchanged at 80 cents In
barrels $50 cents in bulk and 615 cents In cases
Foreign quotations were Antwerp. j. 90 francs
Bremen, 1.4J marks; London, 4 Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
REAL ESTATE.
RT,SINEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

The most important sale in the real estate mArae' yes
or5v ,. that by John ~ Godng, at private contract OF
90 ,ho oa., side OF Park.aee., extending from
Seyentv.fourth to Scventy.nfth sts., for sloooco'
Bennett & Graf have sold for James Livingston 70
Scblopann manager OF the Equitable Life. NO. OIL
West Eighty.seventhst., iour's'ory o'o""''"' WA
s.oop dwelling o1x0sx1O2, on private terms'
H., Cagrcv has sod TO j. j. Lyons three houses. Nos
a,s 10 ZIG East Twenty thr1s on private terms. Inc
nrice is believed to be about $4,000.
Mills. whitehouse Hall have sofa ior a. II. OooA
s,s . Of, feet cast OF Fifthave.. for about sloOOoO
m stanley Mortimer. Mr.. Mortimer and MS Dro'her III
fond 10 erect two handsome residences upon the plot
There wero no auction sales at either exchange yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
LONDON WOOL SALES.

,., ra, ,o-At the wool sales to-day 1o,o3O
ho,e comprsng good selection. which conainsa -.
fair show of New-zealand woos were onereu; o or
i've and th. tendency the market was better.
French buyers took largely Of meTnoes @h'ae great
demand for lambs wool. Locks ana pieces SUI, sou
actively American buyers made moderate Pm,inod
En,iowing are the sales in detail. with prices oo
Now south Wales 1900 bales-scoured od% Is 90
do locks and pieces, 6da Id greasy 400
Sconred is l-cdd I'd do. locks ana pieces
10 lsdG Is I'd greasy 81 La 90 90 io6 ses anu
6 .dd Is ; I'd do locks and pieces, 3-4d% ~
greasy I.4do Is 41-2d: do locks ana PEI 81 Cd
TASMANIA 100 baes~Scourod. locks and pieces; "a
greasy Idols do. locks and pieces ,dSis Cd
do locks and pieces l20 I'D greasy i, ,u@ and
do locks and pieces I-Id0d Cape OF Uoou iope anu
Natal 600 bales-Greasy, 1-2G'u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Bncks continue IN dcmsnd
ON q finn market laVelstaw hard bricks aho6t, az
IS 20 per 1000 Philadelphia front s32c % Trenton ne,
front s2l0S22 RO.endse cement 81 1Od5l - per Dbl
American Portland 81 9Ods2 10; Belgian Portland ~
a. 30 English Portland 80 l5de2 80; German Portland
g 2as9 TO- Rockand c.%son me zoe f Oot o ats
hair 22a25c per bushe cattle hair l6a lsc: >, sic
CHfCORY Standard English granuated quoteu al oA0
and do French. 4s4c; do German &c co.s ,.a,5l,c
COCOA-Dull at previous quotations; caracas
Trinidad 4d14ic; Guyaquil. 15d16c; Bahia l4ql4ac
coFFE~For Brazil gowths the market vas cost 'a AMY
freight at 7c 900 bags Santos at esc dn ,H
The option market moderately active and eGee AZ an
advance OF 15d2O points result OF European Dutms
The sales were 40 80 bags Continental cables were npm
The oNica Rio cable quoted First ordin,ry 90 Kilo
Ia 900; good second 40 1los 13 600: GXchanee .p
vate) 1871 receipts in RIO. 1000 bags o e"TS sn
IN United States 6 600 bags Rio cearances 70 EUROPE
900 bags RIO stock o 900 bags Rio market nT nc
yacepts In Santos 10000 bags Santos stock ~ , oUo
bags Santos market quiet good AVERAGE Santos ~ SUI
cleared from Rio February O. Others 2S 900 b'coo
cleared from Santos February IS Iayor ' ISna
oo7sooo bags time 1892 sl 900 bags sae c1 s ne
1891 654 900 receipts at santos July 49,
February .. 1898 600 bsgs , S time lo
deliveries since February l. 1S93New-rork y9O3! pays
baltimore. 6.SS bags New-Orleans. loo9' bags 'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
Eeaal Y otires
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ca

RROADWAY.-Suprem Court City and
oounty OF New. lotk..'ieorgc l.. Ronalds against
In pursuance OF interocutoy Judgment OF partition
and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled ac
ton ana dated the 18Th day OF December. 1880 l. the
undersigned me referee in said judgment named wifi sell
at public auction at the Real Estate EXCHANGE
No Ill broadway in the City York on the i5th
VI February lSo3 at twelve o'clock noon by
H. Read auctionee the premises In said inerlocutory
judgment mentioned and therein desc rbed
hat certain messusge or dwelling house aud lot piece
parcel OF ground situated lying being I'm fhe soc
ond Ward OF the city OF NewYok the eastrry corner
Of Broadway and Fulton street and bounded and contain
ing rs follows, % wit: NOrthw estery on Broadway
twenty feet northeastey by ground now or late be-
longing 10 the estate OF John Arden deceased seventy
seven feet two inches southeastery. by
and lot OF ground which conveyed thr heirs or
Bolts Moore deceased. TO John Williams twcny.nIne
feet and southw-tery on Fulton street. seventy SIX feet
two inches and known by the number ~ broadway sub
Jcct lease Thereof Edward NJ Knox recorded in tho
Registers office. OF the City and County Of NewYork in
Liber 1860 OF con,eyances az page $40. -
Dated New-fork January 23, 1898
PHILO T. RUGGLES
Referee,
A. p. & W. MAN, ~
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
81 Wall street. New.Yofka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
Real estate.
Merits of the
$1,000. 40 Mortgage
Participation Certificate
issued by tho
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.,


Title Guarantee and Trust Co.,
with paymen. OF principal and interest of mortgages
guaranteed by the
Bond aud Mortgage Guarantee Co.
1t IS simple and sensible.
IL makes the holder part owner Of definite guar.
anteed mortgage.
II l. cenycnent and safe
II is negotiable real estate security.
II f. form like registered bond. with interest cou
pons payable bearer attached.
IL can be Assigned In blank or 10 bearer.
IL Is more profitable than any equally secure invest
ment obtsinable.
II Il not good today and bad tomorrow. as De.
benture bond may be.
IL u f. once good IL IL always good and Is not pulled
dom BY any connection with any other investments.
IL enables mortgage Investments 70 be made without
the publicity usually given TO them
IL IL advanse for savings bank depositors whose
aepo.s hive passed the limit where satisfactory interest
Is allowed
IL Is adyana rs0us for trustees who have small sums
N invest, or who desire their mortgage Invest
ments in such shape that they readily divide them
nm amongst the heirs or otherwise dispose Of them.
Certificates are sale all OF the offices OF the Two
companies.
IS Liberty St, New-York.
Y F. Cor 5sth St and 9Th Ave, New-York.
% Court St, Brooklyn.