davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

oar,s. in London it was unchanged. nominally
al % 3-16d per ounce. Mexican dolais a'e p"o''N
ia This market at u cents.
III ,,,in and drmness marked the foreign eX-
h.,r. market There was less inquiry imam
Yesterday from remitters ana puS'ne9H "' e
etricted owing To the holiday III i'"iu,'' ..
,,arcial bills were in good supply, Whli' 'o''oi'
hills were few. Posted rates were un' i.
Rates for actual business closed as iV s'osy
cables "a SSm$i $50 ard AWAmA ]" anu ~ oYt
~ = fnr long and short sterling respectively,
r.irbsmarks 95is and 957s: francs '.lb's ana o,l'
for sixty days and sight respectively s, t,,,
,oa and 4Oss No gold taken for export p"'
The possibility remains. :, r,do,
The observance of All SAINTS LAY IN III t,,,i,m
closed the Stock Exchange there II" ,hn
- tho Rank Of England decreased durhs III.
week f5733se The proportion Of us =" nv NOR
IFS liability is G9j5 per cent. against o'v' zee &c
cont last week and against decNhe from f s
per cent 10 449S pei cent IN the SAM
iSg2 .o,,ncsd At
French 3 per cent rentes were unchahsru az
,o francs gu. confines Paris eXrhahsr '.i
Eerlln sight sterling 20 marks %6",o,s pIen,i,1r
MIR J. NJ Chamberlain. Of WINSTON, linz
Co.. was elected member oil the ''''"
''. The National Union Bank has sent notices 10
rs rountrv bank correspondents reducing in'''
est on balances To per cent. o r., which sus-
nended during the panic on July 70 lS'S MAJ t
sumnJ business the stock Exchange Co"'il''. 49,
ON Admissions having icted 1aV"rapN Wv a
application for reinstatement, NJ III" cnmnIieJ
settlement with all its creditors ana coi'.i, .'
,,h al tba laws of the Exchange governing
rrinstaiemcnts. ,,, h,,c as
0ye. 81 900 COO Reading general tours nave nay as
eontod tn the plan Of reOrGanHatloh ~ ~
S''t''n n, ~ Ci,',,on,,s Office in NpW-Nork to-
Iav Large deposits Of these h"hd7 WIZ '''
made in Philadelphia - c,, cu
TN. bondholders Of the New "IN ~ MA
h,r,'o, Water Company are advised mat nom
ors Of these bonds exceeding in the ;iEt' s,,,
ner cent ~ the entire issue Including f',N'S"
bn,dors have united in designating -
,reeiIrnt Manhattan Company 'anh NV ,',M'
Newman Erb receiver of Coffin stanton , \r"
York. Christian Dcvres president N''t ,in,
t,,nk of Raltimorn Md. Charles Bard W, l'."s
t,,ret National Bank Norwich. 9 nm li"Ii.''
wilkes. IF the firm ~ Sircei yKrs Nv,..',' ~
%nw-York \ trust agreement Is n''nE ~ .lr,,'f
,I ,u he submitted T, the hondholdcrs Wl,hn
a few DAYS. with request for deposit oil '"''
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZATION,


NEW YORK. November is IS9t
To NIL Holders of REORGANIZATION Re
cctpts for securities Of the Richmond md
West Point TrrminnI Hallway and Wnrr-
house Company Richmond and DnnviIIc
hniirond Company and system. Fast Ten
nrssrr. virginia aud GrOrgim Railway Com
pnny nnh system:
ON and after November "a shall be- prepared 10 re-
crve Reorganization Certificates Tor conversion into
sccuritief, provided In the plan reorganization
Each holder must deliver all Reorganization Ger
tihcas held 10y him. the securities which
Will be- scheduled and consolidated los hundred
Schedules VIII bee taken In 10y each business ,iav
and ~" s"curiti"s In exchange will De- delivered on
the following da,
All Reorganization Certificates ounlcsa "to hcnrer')
Nj ST BE INpOltSED ~ BLANK. and. II stock Is de-
sire" In other than that appearing the face
~ tn" Reorganization Certificate. it's assignment
Acknowledged before Notary a,test.d by some
person satisfactory t.
Tho bonds $1,000 each Persons entitled t.
fractions ~ bond slnr. either sell thu,
fractions 20 viii sell them such amounts as
may l." necessary entitle them bond or an
Holders transmitting Reorganization Certificates hv mail
will please indicate whether they wish sell buy such
fractions and whether they wish the securities sent
DREAEL. MORGAN 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
finaucidI.
To the General Mtge. BondhoIders'
Income Bondholders,
and Stockholders
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnt the u""er.
signed Committee have complete" INN
REIMBURSEMENT. copies OF ""''" '' .n,
-, IN, ncnos,tnrirs named below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

THE pUIIApELPUIA AND RhAp'N"
coupANy and the Receivers have been a"'hor"'" ~ Wv
United states Circuit Court - enter I'M" Il" vs.
,o Issue the securities ami make ~" payments rs pro- ''
H. a., i., fl, ,,se th. same shall be- declared "ff'c-
live bv tho ,o,nnliit.. AMI Board ~ Managers % the
p,u,dolphia and Reading Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

No sales occurred in state issues OF in city
bank stocks.
transactions amounting 10 $l,4l7.OC0 were re-
corded Chicago Burlington and QuincF. Ne
braska Extension As and the Reading issues
Icing conspicuous In activity. The hrst-namcd
lost ! per cent at IS. but the market In general
was strong. and Reading hrsts rose IA to g. the
seconds IA to %, the thirds Is to l71s ana the
Minneapolis and ST. Louis first Southwest FIX
tension pa to 10. and Cordage hrsis IL. TO 1872
The par value of sales was sl4l7.O0O.
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges 1872 763.953; balances. $7lM,9G7.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House S27SOs3. Its net gain on balance was 81
091.Gl,, made up by a gain Of $9lS.41J In currency
and gain OF $ll9l4O in coin. The days opera
lions included: Receipts. &llO.4l2; payments.
s2Ol2,797. resulting in IA general balance Of Sl32-
095.050, consisting Of E632OS4O in coin ard goo
ia 10 in currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day s3l4.2so National Bank notes for
redemption. The customs receipts were s6l4 l22.
the internal revenue receipts S2ss,601 and the
miscellaneous receipts $l,662.
To-days Washington Treasury statement II
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
follows:
Net gold on hand 2G' 90 S?S Inc D's ss
Ne; ne, S;:e on I'd % ~ Dec Bee: ssa 5
Actual cash in the
outstanding
certificates $40 900 es5 $40 Dec 90,
Deposits in bank. l0S32j+l l157. 900 Dec. go 90.
Net cash bal 1921 s4i so7 si2 3ie 40 Dec s525 2s7
Money on call. per cent on Stock Exchange
collateral. Timc-money showed no change I'm
condition. the payments of interest to-day not
affecting the supply Rates were follows:
lie per cent for sixty days. per cent for ninety
days. and gags per cent for six months on good
collateral. Commercial paper was still In de-
mand. with rigid scrutiny 10 names. ana "A
moderate supply. Names Of moderate worth are
plentifuly offered. with few to take them. The
quotations are given herewith: Prime indorsed
bills receivable at 3G@i2 per cent: choice single
name paper at 4n5 per cent and good al 4i2G
oi2 per cent
The New-York exchange was quoted to-day as
follows at the places named: Chicago. 25c. pre-
MUM New-Orleans commercial l25c. discount.
bank par: ST. Louis 25c. discount to par: San
Francisco sight TO- telegraph. 12i9; Charleston
buying NC. discount selling par; Boston S15c.
! discount.
! The commercial price Of bar silver was 63A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
STOCKS STILL FIRM.
BRISK TRADING IN CHANGERS.
ro,, SHAPES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE
THE DEATH OF THE CAR WlIii''i
EFFECT HERE.

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOV rHii''
'"'-' ,rs nr roNrs AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
The Central Trust Co. of NeW-YOrk.
- WALL STREET NETWORK CITY.
The Finance Co. of Pennsylvania.
al CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
The London County Bank,

LONDON.
DATED OCTOBER BOTH. lS9l
FREDERIC y. OLCOTT. Chairman.
ADRIAN IsEII\. JW..
j. kI:\NEDI TOD.
IfEHRh III DGE.
TUOuiS DENNY.
GEORGE u. EARLE. JR..
~iD\Ei 4. TYLER.
SAW ~. Il. sIiIpIEN,
RftUiRD \. COOK.
FREDERIC ". NIIITRIDGE,
JOHN g.. JOHNSON.
MAYER ~ IyIII.RGER.
GEORGE l.. RINEs
Counsel.
: y WALLACE Secretary.
- Vail street. N.w York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
-, os1xc pp1crs or CHICAGO STOCKS
r, osIxc QUOTATIONS OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
oN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Thursday November l-p. m.
The market to-day on sales Il l5S.452 shares.
was steady with a tendency - advance ana
closing prices generally showed gains ahh"ush
most - them were fractional. The coal stocks
were less active than recently. They opened a.
an advance. and. under continued covering Il
shorts were firm At the end If the session J"r-
sey Central had gained y. La ckawanna J. DER
ware and Hudson !. and Reading Is. IA" Hi-
vance in Reading was ON buying i'r ih'''-
d,nhta account the impression In that city being
that the Earle plan has some chance OF success
4, the opening the Changers were irregular
The trading was brisk in them. except for H"ch
Island They moved within narrow limits ana
closed higher Northwestern. ] point - l"o'-.
81 Paul !. a, Co.'s; Burlington. a a. ~. It'.k
Island /. at 6Oas Semi-oi'icial assufanr" That
the dividend ON Northwestern would b" the
same a. usual explained its strength ana the
other Changers rose through sympathy and the
covering Of shorts. OF the Iniustriais. Ameti-
can cotton oil on small sales declined J.. 10 20 -.
although at one time it was 20. the preferred
lost 3, t. 7SI2 This was due To the ofii"ial
publication Of the annual report which shows
a decline in net earnings, although Inc business
Of the company has Increased. American sugar
Refinery strong and rose from 8iH' 10 So,
although the price Of refined sugar was reduced
again tO-lay-the same condition, by-'h"- way.
which nornin, lily caused it t. decline last Tues
day Its closing price was sos net gam 81 :
points The market closed firm.
There was influential news during me daE
The death If the car had no effect upon IN"
local market and the All Saints holiday was
observed in London and on some OF the CONT
mental markets. no significant reports came from
abroad. No gold was engaged FOR export nut
the rates were mp ~ one can tell. however.
whether gold will be sent abroad on Saturday or
: not.
THE PO\D MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Dividend Notices

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
i2N lroai"ay, New-iork
October 1897
Ar \ MEETING - the Board Of Directors.
~ held this day. dividend Z THREE AND ONE
HALF 3D. PER CENT the capital stock was de-
claicl. payable November Let pr,X
VIII close This iay. AMI November
;th prpNmo. pNAlp Bl rms cashier
OFFICE or THE YELLOW PINE COMPANY. III
BEAVER ST. y. Y
October 29th 1885,
SINrn SEMINNNrNi. DIVIDEND.
ry'lIE BOARD or DIRECTORS Of this Com
l nauy have this day declared a dividend u the
Preferred .cl piNAhl, sinckhlllers ~ record
November 18th 1874 Transfer books viii be- closed from
No,cmhcr luth 70 November ifh. lNt
W. WILSON Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Goparlnrrsblp Notices.
\ OTICE is hcrchy glycn lhnt William Lon

y y. Nov. /. iNIi
Grocrrs and butchers Protective ana Collection Assn.
4 ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RE
CEIvlD At THE UPTOWN OFFicE No ia. Broad
way "a door north OF Thirty first st and ADVER-
TlSEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 251
tshh ave, D. corner Twenty -thirdst 49, Six,hay...
l5I fourthave.. Fourrenth-st. Tnlri-a,e TeO
Third ave cor Forty -seven hist 1920 Thlrdaye near
Slxty-irst st Los First 100 West Forty
1872 Columbsave 90 Avenue A. i323 Third ave 10 IVES,
ST. West Forty .5i Third
IBIS Third ave, 203l Thirdave between one hundred.
snd-tweuh And OIe-lund,ed-a lA thirteenth SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
cINpANeGGl1MAs
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 5. >. CO
Pacific MAIL .. = CO.
STEAMSHIP LINES

MALLOkl SltahSllii Li-,r1prnA
IVl FOR TENAS. GEORGIA AND FlOstsD Son,
Eleven iron steamships assresatIns @iVo .r,,iay.
From New \ ork "Wednesday, Friday atn.ti ~ SEA
A DEIIGIITFIl. SIN DAYS NofM - vEXlCo
TO GALVESTON; TEXAs. Thenee by os t'I !, DENVER
CoI oRADO STRINGS SALT LAKE ol Gil rss'rs
SAN FRANCISCO and all california Wh, Ga
FLORIDA-VIA bRuNsWlEk, - A,pA Sc .
TO JACkSoNvILLE, ST; ATGnsTlNE,. r,Ssaed q AZ
no,nts /, TEXAS Colorado Utah Arizona iaons
Co SC. Georgia Florida 80 E>csuen' ,%m,rsd treel
Write Tor Dur page Pocket Guide ~ ~, :, n N. i
{, II MALLORY 4 60. Gen. Agts. PIER ~ t. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
DIED ID" LINE or STEAMSHIPS,

DIED ID" LINE or STEAMSHIPS. crnL
IL FOR LA GUAYEA. PUERTO SAps lNclo
Gao AND MARACA'BO. VIA cLhknN,.rryS
FiOM PIERREPONT STORES Bf.oNi -
5. :. CARACAS. ,.
Y = VENEZI w ednesd.tN, N9N. ~ / 2. m
= :. PHfLADEIpUIA....... Satuiuty, ,,r the uad"
Thes. American steamers. built expressly ~.
have yer. superior accommodations Tor ~.
For Curacao and Naracaiho fftlg.t, Ia, Nov. -
. . BOr'LTON BLISS nAlrr rr,n,.st.
General Managers LOO ''--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
NONPA,;NlE GENEKALE Tran>atllh"q'"
\ FRENCH LINE To IANRE , n

"a BKETAGNE, Run = go % iS-g0 ..
IA CHAMPAGNE Laurent SAL ~ 80, and "
New York 70 Alexandra Egypt. VIA n1eis' '''
L,vs: FIRST class 500. Second class. >lln - ,.,ssn
g. FORGET. General Agent. ~ i'""'' -->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
CLYDE LINE.
HI-popr EGYPT AND PALESTINE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
1ntnnLnl : rnfrslin snllInes frnn nv ~.

lntonI0l .-olWsIn saIIInes 10y
70 JAPAN AND GMINA, -,
rNprt.ss or Japan 1venher II February l. ,Ph !;
EMrKf:SS or CHINA. December 10 Me,cn TIns
EMPRESS or lNbih........ January 1872. a. "A
TO HONOLULU, ElJl .xg AUS .. 3AzAs
MAhKIAlOO. November IL AkAM ... 81. - Y9
For tickets ana lteiSh' rates apqy 33J b'o"'""''
freight rate. only Wal-st.. ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
CI'NARD LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

A. ,o,,
,iermanic Nov T. II 30 III 'Mtjestir.DeG D. ~ o.
sAdrlatc NOV. a. a. IN 'Adflatic.- les n
sTeutonic. Nov a. l2:3Op. m 'Ieuonc. 'I,',- ~,
Britannia. NOV - "a, IN irtAnni, l.. 5 No.
From White star Dock. FOOT r w. t-.n 'SS,rps
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER : f.AMIIi -.
Saloon rates. $50 upward. according 10 steamer si az ii
-aon ~ berth Second cabin these steamers -
$40 s,eerage frow NewYork on Br;ann.s ApS..ssss,i
(;.rman,c $40: Majestic and Tfut II. -, ,Spss,s
tickets. SIS No % Broadway. Now * ,s,,
orice 400 Wanut-st. II. MAITLAND h.-t'Sfi' 49,
A CRUISE TO THE MEplTERRANEAN ,tS, spss..,.ss
n chartered steamer 'Friesland Feo o. - Aamsrr
bermuda Azores Gibraltar Malaga, Gfanaii ~
A. giers Cairo: days at jerusalem li.5 r'. s,,nr.
Constantnuple. Athens. Rome ONLY SO hN'r's' ~
sions. fees. etc, Included -, ,.. ,-,r.Y'-k
= & CLARK Tourist Act.. III Broadway N'N'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE BOND MARKET.

In Government securities $1,000 Cex-interesO
- coupon was sold al ll9is Quotations are 49,
follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-20
The Sweet Corn Crop.

There never was known, according to
the latest reports, such peculiar con-
diuion of affairs as is new presented to
the Gamers of sweet corn. The yield per
acre is much larger than usual, owing
to very favorable weather, while the
acreage is much reduced from previous
years. All packers are short of cans
and cannot get tin plate enough, or fast
enough, to supply the factories, while
the ready made" can manufacturers
are sold out. Good can maker can turn
out about 700 cans per day, and with
boy 1000, but the plate cannot be found.
The fact IS that this is one of the re-
mote results of the delay in their killing
or curing the old tariff packers did not
prepare beforehand. One thing that is
helping the Maine corn packers out iast
now is the fact that, owing TO the short
age of tina eastern and New York crop of
sweet corn there is surplus of cans
in those localities. These are being
rushed forward with all possible haste.
If the frost holds off, the chances are
that the whole pack of Maine will be Of
the finest quality for years, but as the
greatest part is now gathered, we are
assured of standard that will make up
in price, to large extent, what has
been lost in the reduction of acreage.
The weather is phnomenal, and larger
yield per acre is assured than ever be-
fore known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-20
An Old Time Machine.

Fletcher & Co. of Commercial street,
own probably the only sugar grinder"
Low in this city. Every Wholesale grocer
used these years ago, for all Havana box
was full of Jumps, and the boys and
clerks were kept busy at every spare
moment grinding sugar. and it was a
much more laborious process than grind
ing hand organ. The purchase by exchange
or barter was then extensively carried
on, and Mr.. Fletcher says that at one
time his old firm had no less than one
large barn full, and good part of anoth-
ers of dried apples from Maine, Vermont
and New Hampshire.
These the boys had to stamp down
into the barrels, but he rugged screw
press himself that did the work effec-
tually and was afterwards extensively
adopted. Monument Square and Fore
street were then the center of business,
the present site of Commercial street be-
ing filled by the waters of the harbor and
great fleets of West India merchant ves-
sells
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-20
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept 10, Capt. Joseph Torrey,
Pettes, aged 55 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city Sept. 49, Thomas s. Steele.
Funeral this Friday morning at s. 80 O'Clock,
from No 145 Brackett street. REQUIEM HIGH
mass at St DoInnics Church at O'Clock.
In this city, Sept. 10, Alice Celia. daughter of
Mary Elizabeth and the late William Fl. Mar
shall, aged 8 years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
from parents residence. No. 96 Portland street.
Burial at convenience OF the family
In this city, Sept IS, Kenneth Mckay. aged
So years.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2. 80 o'cfk
from his late residence. No. 80 Brackets Street.
In Biddeford. Sept. 16. Fred Lord, aged "a
In springvale, Sept. 4, Mrs. Betsey Hilton,
In springvale, Sept. 7, Mrs. Mary A. Butler,
aged AS years.
In Sanford, Sept. 4, Frederick A. Wright aged
III Sanford Sept. 2, Henry Sutton, aged 8
months
SON. aged &c years.
[The funeral of the late Mary A. Davis will
take pace on. Friday afternoon at 30 {. o'clock
from The residence of Cyrus Cressey, No. 76
Greer street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-20
A Contractors Claims.

John Berry & Co., contractors for
building the section Of the road from
Mechanic Falls to Poland Springs, have
brought suit against the Rumford
Falls Railway, claiming extra compen-
sation under the reading of the contract.
The railroad company deny this con-
structlon of the contract. A hearing in
the matter has been in progress in the
County Attorneys room Of the City
Building the past two days before Mr..
Frederick Danforth, chief engineer of
the Rumford Falls Co. The counsel for
the contractors are e. M. Rand, of Port
land and F.W. Hurd Of Boston; Judge
Symonds and Hon. Geo. D. Bisbee for the
company
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-20
some INSIDE FACTS.
Such Matters Always Leak Out.
THIS TIME IT CARRIED THE
GREAT NEWS FAR AND WIDE.
Many Families All Over the Land are
Deeply Interested in the Matter

Many Families All Over the Land are
Deeply Interested in the Matter.
There are many things in the lives OF
persons and families which when they
are known become matters of public i'll
terest. People always want to know
those things which personally concern
them. which add to their welfare, their
looks or their comfort Here is a piece
of news which coming from such high
authority makes it OF more than ordi-
nary interest Mrs. Charles H. Heatop,
residing at 143 State Street, Montpelier
VT, is most lovely and accomplished
lady. The family has the very highest
social standing. Tier husband has held
many offices Of trust in the city and in
politics and among the Masonic frater-
nifty stands at the head. Her husbands
father is president of the Montpelier Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co., the largest
bank in the city, Her father is promi-
nent railroad man. She writes as fol-
lows:
Two yearz ago we had terrible ex-
perience with La Grippe, ana by over
work in taking care OF my children and
a very exhausted condition, in fact was
nearly Frustrated. / was so weak that
upon the least excitement | would feel
nauseated. was as near nervous pros
tration as anyone could be.
@Some one recommended DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me
and / Immediately began it's USE
| am happy to say that it COM
pletely cured me. I think it is
the best medicine / ever knew of
for any form of nervous or chronic
disease. I have recommended it to
many and shall do SO upon every
OCCASION"
This letter is of the utmost Importance
to you. for it tells you just what to do
to be cured. II you are nervous, weak,
tired. sleepless, if you have headache,
indigestion, kidney or liver complaint,
poor blood and weak nerves, you can
surely regain your health and be as well
as you ever were by taking DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
The strengthening and curative powers
of this remedy are wonderful. Use it
and you will be made we'll and strong.
1t is the discovery ofSDr. Greene, the
most successful specialist in curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases. He can
be consulted by all at his office,34 Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass, free, personally
or by letter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-20
A MEXICAN NoRTHER.
Disasters Caused to Two New England
schooners Cause Trial in the District
Court.

In the United States District Court, be-
fore Judge Webb yesterday, the results
of a Mexican norther were under dis
cussion. The harbor OF Vera Cruz has
long been noted for its northers. When
General Scott invaded Mexico, one of
these northers paralyzed operations for
several days. In the case up yesterday,
the owners of the schooner Laura L.
satisfaction for an accident that &C.
CURED in that harbor on the 9th day of
November, 1891, during a northerly
gale. At that time, in company with
the Laura L.Sprague was the schooner
George Moulton, Jr., of Bath, owned by
the Morses. George Moulton. Jr.. John o.
Shaw, William ii. Clifford and long list
of other people.
1t is alleged that about 1.20 p. No.. on the
9th of Noyem Der, the George Moulton,
Jr., from fault of those in charge of her,
collided with the Laura l.. Sprague, car
rying away the jibhoom, sails, sail cover,
and starting the planks on the port side,
injuring her directly and indirectly to
the extent of $500.
In defence, the owners of the George
Moulton, Jr., which is three-master,
and managed by Charles II. Morse of
Bath, declaresthat, although the ooliis-
ion occurred, their vessel was in no wise
to blame. The George Moulton, Jr, was
lying in position selected by the cap
tain of the port, and the Laura L..
Sprague was lying astern. During the
forenoon of November 8th, heavy
norther sprang up. Tae effect Of these.
tremendous storms is to blow the water
out of the harbor of Vera Cruz, causing
vessels to touch bottom. 1t also rolls
up waves as high as % feet. When this
particular norther got at its worst the
chain of the Moulton parted and
she drifted down on to the Sprauge.
doing the damage complained of. The
Moulton continued to drag until she
touched OH reef, from W hich she was
pulled the next day. The owners of the
Moulton contend that no foresight of
their captain and crew could have pre-
vented tie collision, and therefore that
they are not responsible for the damages.
On the 25th of Novem Der another
norther came and the Moulton again
parted chain, drifting ashore and be-
coming total wreck.
The case was on trial yesterday, Ben
jamin Thompson, Esq, of this city APP
pearing for the owners of the George
Moulton, Jr., and Carver & Blodgett of
Boston for Henry B.Sprague ct ais, who
own the Laura L. Sprague.