davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
INVINCIBLE INVINCIBLES
Bring Home the Scalps Of the
Window Ball Players.

Again it has been demonstrated.
that the Invincibles are invincible.5
This time it was at Window on the
Fourth, where our boys engaged in a.
hotly contested base ball battle, and
when the smoke had cleared away
our boys were just one score ahead.
While the rest of the club was at
Pipestone helping lose the cart, six
Of the .Worthington ball club, con-
sisting of Henry Rushon, Charlie
Snifhns, Fred Norman, Bob McCune,
Jim Clark and Andy Wright, went
to Window and with the assistance
of two or three farmers which they
picked up near Window, won by a y
score of SO to 81. The feature of the
game was the hard hitting by both
teams, the field work being almost
perfect. The boys won purse Of
S25. They speak in very high terms
of the Window boys and hope to be-
able to, sget up another game with
them mssoon. &.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
Coming to the Summer Train
ing School. >>%

Coming to the Summer Train
-, ing School.
Miss Eugenia Wheeler Golf will
visit and lecture at our Summer
School, on August 5. Subject, "The
Evolution of the American. Flag
Her recent work, "The U. S. and hel
Neighbors" has added much to her
prominence as a writer. and educator
and the teachers and citizens Of the
county are fortunate in having an op-
portunity of meeting and hearing
this distinguished lady .5,
Superintendent w. w. Pendergast
will spend day and give one Of his
interesting and helpful talks on edu-
cation. VIM. G. Smith, editor Of the
"School Education" will be welcome
visitor and present an interesting
topic. { Prof. A. S. Gantvoort, college
Of music, Cincinnati, Ohio, will Speak
here on the subject Of .s.School Music" :"
Let US not neglect one of the most
important factors Of our education,
that of knowing those of real merit.
who have scaled the heights, and are
willing to give us the result, Of their
experience and best efforts. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
A Crazy Rocket.

For the benefit of those who
were not at Pipestone AMI SO are un-
able to patch together the broken
sentences which are spoken in very
mysterious and curiosity-exciting
manner by the initiated, we give a
little episode which happened there
on the night of the 3rd. At that
time some of the Worthinston boys
purchased a sky rocke 1t was not
a good rocket; it was hoodo, one of
those mischief loving rockets that
go off half cooked and believe in
keeping money in circulation. The
rocket was planted on the street cor
ner, and some one, imagining that
the fuse attached, was for the pur
pose of lighting. in a fit of thought
lessness, touched match to it and it
went up-that is it did for short
distance, and then it went sideways
into an office in the second story of a
large building and set fire to a broom
and papers. For about ten minutes
there was more excitement than that
sleepy hamlet has enjoyed for long
time. The door was broken in and
the fire easily put out. The rocket,
to keep pace with the other things
purchased in that town. cost the boys
81 TX e.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
A PUBLIC MEETING.
The People are Proud of the
= RunAing Team.

That the Worthington Running
Team is held in high esteem by the
citizens of Worthington was fully
demonstrated last Saturday evening.
A meeting was called in the GA. r..
hall and was well attended by the
business men of the city. The meet
ing was called to order by Mascot
Town, who stated the object of the
meeting, and made fun for the audi
ence by making his 5short" talks.
He also informed the boys of the
fact that he had in his possession a
purse of S1OO he would turn over to
them and perhaps it would help de-
fray the expense of their Pipestone
trip. NJ
Arthur Palm, on behalf of the boys,
thanked the citizens most heartily for
their kind words and-the purse.
He said that although the Worthing-
ton boys did not bring home the cart
and bushel of money, that they did
not feel at all discouraged and that
next year they would go into the
races with stronger, determinat ion
to win than ever.
Numerous speeches were made by
prominent business men and by the
time the meeting was closed with a
song by the Running Team quartette
every member of the team was thor.
oughly convinced that the business
men in Worthington were proud Of
them.
The gathering was success. Any.
movement that will bring the citizens
closer together is good thing:
and should be pushed along by the
citizens. We would should have
more meetings Of the same nature.
The ADVANCE knows that Worthing-
ton people are not only proud of the
Running Team, but they are proud
of the entire fire department and its
past record. Long may it live!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
THE GIRLS BRIGADE.
The Sibley People Admire Capt.
B,lrnell's Young Ladies.
Row Caswe1| of the Sih1av Trihunn

who knows = pratt girl xhen-h hesess.
her, will have the following to say in
regard to our girls this week:
As the balloon did not go up
Capt. Burnell was induced to march
his company of IS girls with bayonet
spears out onto the ball grounds and
give and exhibition drill. It is esti-
mated that 5000 people watched the
beautiful spectacle presented by the
trim young ladies all in uniform, as
they marched and counter-marched
with fine precision to the Captains
orders. First they marched around
the field in columns of fours in or
der to clear the crowd back; then
they began the difficult maneuvers
which we have never seen equaled by
any military company. Going in
open columns of fours at right
shoulder arms they made a good ap-
pearance and the crowd looked on in
admiration as they formed, without
stopping, the Knight Templar Cross,
then back to column of fours: then
fours right with the manual of arms,
loading and firing; then into a la
brinth of movements which looked
Ikea cyclone Of beauty and suddenly
coming out into regular order. They
then made the Odd Fellows badge
of three links. forward again in dou-
bic column and forming the Knights
of Pythias badge, back into line and
then the grand St. Andrews cross. J.
The girls were very tired from their
days celebration, bu: they did we'll.
and were a great feature in Sib,ey's !.
program. Their captain, A. l.. Bur
nell, has evidently taken much pains
with their drilling"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
Notice Of Dissolution. i.

To whom it may concern, Take
notice that the partnership existing
between the undersigned John Hans
berger: and Louis Wall under the
firm style of Hansberger & Wall is
this day by mutual consent and
agreements dissolved, Parties in.
debted to this firm will settle thei,
indebtedness with either Of the un.
dersigned. Mr.. Hansberger will con
tinue the business. ss.sa
Z Dated at Worthington, MINI, this
July 8th, 1896, JOHN HANsBERGER,
- : E. Louis Wall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11
COURT In SESSION.'
THREE JURY CASES Dis
..... s POSED OF. .s5
It is Expected the Docket Will
Be Cleaned Up this Week.

& y ~ IT ) . = s.
/ The adjourned term Of the district
convened in this city, Monday. Hon
P: E. Brown, of Luverne, presiding.
and the familiar form of Mr., Ayers.
at the court reporters desk. If ever.
the wheels of justice did grind slow
ly they did SO this week. The first
day two jury cases were tried, and
Tuesday and Wednesday were con-
sumed in disposing of the Sweeney,
VS.. LEM case. Last night the jury
was dismissed and the hearing Of the,
court cases began this morning. ss @s@8s:
The first case was Of F. E. Robbins
VS.. j. G.. Thorn ct al. The plaintiff
claimed to have been damaged to ths,
extent OF $500 by the wrongful at:
tachment of personal property, said
property being span Of mules. The
jnry cut the claim in two equal parts,
and then sliced a corner off one Of
the parts. allowing F. E. Robbins
.Sl72. Geo. W. Wilson appeared for
plaintiff and M. E. Foley and O. W
Freeman for, defendants. ~5,
The second and last jury case was
that Chas. Sweeney VS.. Peter Lenz,
bt"h of Ellsworth. It seems that on
'se 18th day Of November last, in the
= They, saloon in that burg Peter.
Lenz whacked Charles Sweeney over
the head with the butt end Of end Of. a
billiard cue. Sweeney claimed that
the attack was unwarranted and un-
called for and desired that the court
allow him $500 damages. Peter Lenz
did not deny striking the blow, but
claimed that he did it in self lf-defense.
Geo: w. Wilson appeared for Peter
Lenz and made a very able plea in his
behalf. L. S. Nelson was Sweeney's
attorney. The jury was out about 20
minues and returned a. verdict grant
ing the plaintiff $500 damages.
The case of Mrs. Goodrich, Of St.
sPanl, vs.. Clarence Swanman, a.g a.gE
fian, result
securing a judgment in the sum Of
$673. 40, which she claimed the de-
fendant owed her on a promisory
note. O. P: Bowe, of Minneapolis,
appeared for plaintiff and L. S. Mel
son for defendant. s~
The case of Stephen Rawson VS..
Phillip Kraft was settled.
Chas. Boetcher VS.. VIM. Mari was
continued. 49, .=s .-.. ~.
The decision of the lower courts
was sustained.
She court calendar will be cleaned
up this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11

Insure your fax and late crops.
Insurance good until the 18th Of Sep
tember. S. K1NpLuNp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11

~. ly "a ..,z NJ,
that city, we can no longer keep
our silence. The Star perhaps
did not intend to lie, but if it had
been in lying contest the Star
would have lowered the 26 IS rec
ord Ii the first place that paper
roasts our coupler, Mr.. Mckay, in
a very ungentlemanly manner.
MI. Mckay is one of our best
boys, and we are sure he was justi-
fed in saying what he did. The
Star says only two protests were
entered and that Worthington was
first to kick on the weight of the
Luverne cart. If the Star man
who was in the judges stand
knows anything, he is certainly
aware of the fact that the first
protest was entered by Luverne
against our cart, and the second by
us against theirs. Such talk as
the Star indulged in comes with
mighty poor grace from a town
that invited Worthington people
to come there to celebrate.
***
Did not Worthington boys come
to your town and conduct them
selves us gentlemen should? If
they didn't we are not here to de-
fend them. But if they did we
are the last person on earth to
remain silent and allow the Star
to brand them as gang Of kick
ers and worse, and shower its
eulogies upon such disreputable
pieces of humanity Of that world
renowned (?) coupler, R. Grant
Fritz. The Worthington boys
we're your guests, and if the Star
man onl ly possessed as much
decency as we have heretofore
given him credit with having, he
would have treated them as such.
The Observer is not "sore" because
Worthington did not win the cart,
as much as we wanted it. Not
much, we went around and con-
graduated the Luverne boys on
their fine run and excellent coup
ling.
~ iaas-l 4 81
fit to roast our boys, we would like
to ask that magazine a few ques-
tions. Why didn't you meet our
boys when they arrived in your
city? Why we're they compelled
to hire their baggage conveyed to
the grounds? Why was it that
the boys were compelled to hire
a boy to carry drinking water to
their tents? Why was it that
the visiting firemen had to buy
ice? Did you ever hear of visit
ing tiremen paying for seats in the
grand stand? Why we're our boys
not furnished pink badges? And
why did the Pipestone firemen al
low 700 people to leave their city
with not man at the depot to say
"Come Again. Why was it
that Landlord Loomis treated us
so royalty and did everything he
could to make our stay pleasant?
There are numerous other things
that we might enquire about, but
if you can answer the bove, with
out shock Of shame running
down your spinal column we will
let you off. Come over and see
us Hart, and we will try to treat
you right. CASUAL OBSERVER.
A Crazy Rocket. |
For the benefit of those who
were not at Pipestone AMI SO are un
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-07-11

Z Joseph Gallister, a good nntured
and well-to-farmer, who lives in
the vicinity of Sioux Falls juno
zion, was the victim of misplaced
confidence the other day. A
young man, giving his name as
christopher Columbus DeWolf,
.who claimed to have been born
within the vicinity of Coney Is
zland, about twenty-five years ago,
was a guest at the joe Calls
ter home a few days last week-he
ISN'T now, however. About the
time he halted at Joe's homestead
he WAS hunyry,. and unlike most
victims Of the Cleveland admins
tration, he was willing to work.
He was given a situation and for
|six long days he worked faithfully
and won Joe's admiration by his
|sgentlemanly manner and modest
ways. AS he became better &C.
|quainted, he conversed more free
Fly regarding his ancestors. He
Etold Joe about the watch his moth
Ter gave him when he left the dear
Fold home in York state, and with
f:a quivering voice informed his
hearers that that valuable time
|piece was in the hands of a pawn
Ebrokers at St. Paul. 1t was in
shock" for the sum Of $25 and it
was easily worth twice that sum.
Nov, Joe has a mother and he
knows how dearly he loves any,
Itbing that has passed through
EEses sElas angelic fingers, and III. q while
npat t III ilfte
floaned the young man $25. The
young man came to town to send
for the watch and ''he never came
back" =.
+ For some time past John
Adams, the handsome young man
who propels the machine that
turns out lalla rookh punch, ice
cream and lemon ice for the board
ers at the Worthington, has been
seriously contemplating the pur-
chase of pair of bicycle pants
that would make the 'bloomer'
girl turn green with envy. And
as the glorious Fourth drew near
it dawned upon John that those
pants would be nice to wear on
that day Of all days, and he
straightway hied himself to a tail
oring establishment and placed an
order for those pantaloons. True
to his promise the tailor had them
completed, according to plans and
specifications, on the evening of
July g.. On July 4, as Old Sol
kissed the court house flag-pole
John was up and it took him
about as long to don that new suit
as it did Kelly to make that COUP
ling at Plpestone. He soon after
wards rode into Sibley. He
was ambitious and during his mad
rush for notoriety he placed him.
self ssin the hands of friends and
soon his cognomen appeared on
the. list for the bicycle race, The
race was called and John appeared
before the mighty judges. But
that suit was too much for them,
and he was barred from the race,
they supposing that he was a pro-
Thereby Worthington
saved her bicycle reputation.
*x*
The Observer was guest Of
Pipestone on July 4, lS95,-that is
TO say we were in tie city-and long
after that city shall have passed
into .'dumb forgetfulness'' that day
Of all days will be found perched
upon a. seat in the *'bald-headed
row. in the theatre of our men,
ory. We had intended to keep as
mum as an oyster in regard to
The mistreatment our boys received
at Pipestone, but after reading
the last issue of the Star, of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED proposals for constructing about 600
y feet of 10-inch and S-inch pipe sewer in
East rn Promenade and Moody street, and
about so feet OF 1O-inch pipe sewer in Cum.
berland street. will be received at the office of
the Commissioner of Public Works until Friday,
November 1, 1925 at II o'clock NJ. when they
will be publicly opeued and read. The success
full bidder will be required to give bond in
sum and with sureties satisfactory to the Com
missioner OF Public Works. to insure the proper
fuIiilment of the conditions of the contract.
Blanks on which proposals must be made,
plans specifications and further information
NAV be obtained at the office of the Commits
sianer on and after Tuesday. October 20, 1895.
The Commissioner reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. should he deem it Tor the inter-
est OF the city so to do. Bids should be marke d
Proposals for Sewer" and addressedto
GEO. ~ FERNALD,
Commissioner of Public Works.
oct2S dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02

COtlon Markets
tBy telegram,
NOVEMBER 1. 1895.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet, unchanged; sales 352 bales, mlddllng up
lands 9;.middling gulf 9Ac.
NEW oRLEANS-The Cotton market to-day
was steady; mlddling $3.50.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton market to-day
quiet; middling $3.50.
SAvANNAH-The Cotton market to-day
was quiet; Middling 7-l6c.
MOBILE-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; mlddling $3.50.
MEMPHIs-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; middlngs S5sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02

MARTINIQUE. Bark Isaac Jackson-7246
sue hogsheads shocks with heads6 900 prs do
heads $500 prs flour bl heads 1000 heading brs
ARROYO, PR. Schr Rebecca j Moulton--
$3.50 sug hid shocks with heads 900 sug ma
lOS tdl5 rum sinks 2 rum hid casks 26,00U-lZ
it nd hoops $4,000 SIP shing Is truss hoops
bbls calk 4o,247 # bds 200 prs pun heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
New York Mining Stocks
fRy Telegraph.l


Boston produce Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 81. 1S95.-The following are
so-aay's auoIatlons OF PROVISIONS. Produce, etc.
Sspriny patents. MINI. 3 656gS3 80.
Spring pat. Wis., 3 SOFAS 70.
Spring, clear AM straight. 3 0o93 40.
Winter patents, choice 8 50o3 70.
Winter clear and straight, 1908 65,
Add Csc to the above for the jobbing rates.
MEATS.
Pork. long and short cut, p barrel ID co.
Pork. light and hwy oacAs S12 00@13 90.
tongues oia' pork, SIG 30: do beef s1s p Dbl
Reef' corned So 50Gl1 so.
Shoulders, corned and fresh 71@c.
Shoulders. smoked. 3 12.
Hams. large and SMALL 912 @10c.
Bacon. SsN NC.
Pork. salt 613c.
BriskeJs, salt Z.
SauSageS, o12c.
Sausage meat, 7A2c
Lard. tcs. 61a c; pals, at 7971ac; If. in pals,
Ss4 n314.
Beef steers. 7H2 t1ot2.
Becf. fresh hinds 9@l2c; fores, 3t951ac,
Lambs, spring, 687c y Id.
Hogs. dressed, city, 57ac " ib; country, 4s4c.
Tnrkeys. Northern, choice, 15077c.
turkeys, Western iced l09l3.
Chickens Northern. choice, 15@16c.
Fowls Northern, 12914c.
Fowls. Western, iced pccked, S09c.
chickens, Western iced packed S@1l.
PRODUCE,
Butter, cream, choice. 22k992sKc,
Rutter fair to good, 2O@22c.
Rufter North. choice, 1890
Butter init, crm. 1A@l5c.
Rutter Western ladies' II.
Cheese, Northern, new do 1919 oil ;Wst, ch'ce
9G1Oc.
RES Mich. 2l(@22c; other Western i6017c
BEANS. pea. 5O@1 60 :mediums, 45@1 55.
Beans, yeL eyes. 1.b0gi 7o.red kid.1 5o@1 so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
ENA'.. ylAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in tl1e
Leading Markets


by Telegraph)
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.
Money easy at 2d21a per cent; last loan at
per cent, closing at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper was quoted at 5a5Lz per cent.
Sterling Exchange was firm. with actual
business III. bankers bills at S7s4 "A sS for
eo-day bills and 4 1874 Oh SO Tor demand;
posted rates 8S1aa4 S912. Commercial bills
eo-days.ats4 1854 GA STA. Government Bonds
steady. Railroads easy
Bar silver 676s.
Mexican dollars "a.
Silver at the Board was neglected.
At London to-day bar silver was quoted
3ONd y OF and quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
European aIarkets.

European aiarkets.
fBy Telegraph.)
LONDON, Oct 81, 1895.-Consols 1865 d
for money and log q for the account.
LIVERPOOL. Nov L. 1s95.-The Cotton
market is irmer; American mtddng at 4s4 Il !;
estimated sales ssl2 900 bales; speculation and
export 1000 bales
Quotations Winter Wheat at 5s 2d@5s 31sd;
Spring Wheat IS 1d95s ID.
tjCorn IS 634 d.
PORK 67S sd.
Cheese 44S Cd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
M A RIM Il NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY. Nov l.

FRIDAY. Nov L.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine, Colby, Boston. for
Eastport and st John. NIB.
Sch S H Sawyer Kelley, Two Rivers. MS. for
New York.
sch Wendell Burpee, Miller. Fredericton.
NIB, for Portsmouth
Sch Judge Low, Smith, Pembroke for New
York.
Sch C W Dexter. Mclean, Calais for Hyannis
Sch Ellen Perkins. Perry, Calais for Hyannis.
Sch Two Brothers. Hamilton PASSPORT for
Sch Orizimbo, Britt. Calais for Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
Railroad Receipts

PORTLAND. Nov. l.
f,ecApts by Maine Contra! r. R.-For fori-
and, 1876 cars miscellaneous merchandise; Tor
connecting roads 81 cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
C1A$. FL RE;DLoNz proprietor

Beans FOREIGN, 4O91 90.
Potatoes, Aroostook Co. Hebrons 3s@ooc bush.
Potatoes. N Y Hebrons 35.
do Rose 1895.
Apples, new choice p Dbl, So 5093 90.
Apples. No 2 at ST. 1892 so.
Hay. New York and Can, fancy. $1S O0619 90.
Fair to good $$1e oo9$l7c;lower grades IL
@$15.
Straw, rye, $14asl41a; oat, Ss@ssla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
Retail Grocers. sugar Rates.

Portland mar t-cut loaf at &c ;confecdoners
1c;pulverized. &c; powdered, &c; granulated
51a cotfee crushed. Sac; yellow. -45c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
Chicago Live stock Market
(Py Telegranf1l

Chicago Live Stock Market
(By Telegraph,
CHICAGO. Nov. i. 1895.-The Cattle mark
et-receipts 1900; firm: common extra steers
2O@5 25; stockers and feeders at 3O13 So;
cows and bulls 2593 65 calves at 2 50@6 10;
Texans at 1898 80; Western angels at 2 %
t94lO.
Hogs-Receipts 81, 900; firm and 1oc higher;
heavy packing and shipping lots at 3 5Oa3 65;
common to choice mixed at 4o@3 so; choice
assorted at 5503 TO; light 40a3 TO /; pigs at
1908 65.
Sheep-rece1pts 5000; quiet and steady; in
feriorlto choice at 50a3 40 lambs 8 o0@4 40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02

bush.
shiplnents-Flo 10000 bbls: wheaI IS 900
bush; corn 10000 bush; oats 81 900 busn;rye
- bush.
DETROIT-Wheat-No2 Red 65: No / White
CSC. Corn-No at $50. Oats-No at White
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02

NoRFOLK-Ar soth. sch Cornelia souie.
Saunders. New York.
NORFOLK--Cld LIST. schs Mary Palmer.
Portland; S w Lawrence, Providence.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 31st, sch R L Kenney
Rocklaud for Dover.
PORT TAMPA-Ar 31st, barlue Lizzie Car
ter. Dyer Galveston. eff4
PHILADELPH1A--Ar3 1st, brig FL c Sibley
Doane, Port Bevis; sch Mary Augusta, Bow
den, Sullivan.
G Ballard, Fall River.
PERTH AMBOY- AR Both, sch Break OF
Day. Lewis, New York.
sALEM-Ar 31st. schs Winregance, Kenne-
bee for New York. Mary Pike, Weehawken
Tor Lubec; Lunet Bangorfor New York; Sarah
Mills. Bangor for do; Fiheman. Deer Isle for
do; Latharine. Bluehill for do AdaJ Camp
bell. sullivan for do; Henrietta A Whitney.
Ellsworth for Rondout; Annie r Lewis. Bangor
for New York; woodbury. NJ Snow. Rockland
Cor do; Hayford. Rockland for do; Mabel
Hall. do for do; Henry. Millbridge for do: Ella
F Croweil, Thomaston for do; Lawrence Hanes
Long Cove for do; Nat Meader. do for do; Car
rie Pickering, Greens Landing for Philadel-
phia.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-- Ar 31st, schs Jennie
S Butler, Philadelphia for Boston; VIM Rice.
Ellzabethport for Dover; Paul Seavey. NYork
for Bangor; Hope Haynes, Gardiner for do,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
@ One m @
26and2 umen

--------- For Information
concerning The reliability Of
Cortici'ee as q floor eouering,
aVoao qts TO refer you to orr
pestgons ssso GRE 'tsi'tg it
They'rs becoming numerous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-02
Portlandwnolesale Market.
PORTLAND. Nov. 1. 1895.

PORTLAND. Nov. 1. 1895.
Business quiet with Sugar Use lower. Gram
weak. Ola Corn scarce and unchangeds
The folio wing are uo-day's quptat'oh' Oh VII ~
rr,svis,ons Produce. ETC.: