davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
Nhatcom Gold Mines.

Daily steamers. Seattle to New What
com. fare s.; thence by good wagon road
with stage Ike. fare s. 10 s., 10 within ten
miles OF mines: thence good horse trail
90 mines. Complete outfits fer prospectors
ready al New Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

We ~ r@s sNcGxssazx - Lhs sazS
twses wsex GzgL oeL 2 ~ -essxleea
rates. Yer 1z6r-uzslcE e 6es2G cal CT
ATezzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
Marriage License.

License 20 wed was issued yesterday for
Everett f. Bixby ts'1 and Minerva Boyntoa
tgD both - West Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

r1c-Aaea M&~vaa prsasctst ksoe!sfa<e
ssrska so FIRST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

lis son ~ the wharf. nut ar-ved two
hours altar the steamer landed her pas
seagsrs. The Last seen Of the Lad se Vas
n company With two aides. wao wers
"a ssengers on ths steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

KncsA KnosA Knots. Ka0tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

Elocut!on. Lizzie jay Richardson. COS
Fourth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

CHAM bk1kl43kNe tAfI1A REMEDY
cvxxS coruEs COINS, cserr AID
WaooESs ocraa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

Not Knots Not Knots. Not Knots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

a wealth of nswnesS - quality the
best-styies the newest--colorings the
most exclusive - Fancy and Scotch
pg@sTs porr-a- Se~i-rAS Fancy RrD~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

cades, Changeabie Taffetas. Changeahle Mervici
changeable Peau de Sole black with coiored figres-r
from 75c TO SL75 per yard. See window display.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
DURATION OF HUMAN LIFE.
Ero.,, Tk1 rnnf11ru

That the human being was intended for
greater length of life than is usually at
tanned in our artificial existence is proba-
BILE from the fact that he does not reach
his full and complete development until
his twenty fifth year. The life OF most OF
the low animals is recokned to be about
i've times their maturity in a natural
condition, and, although diturbing caus-
es interfere with human life in the pres
ent day, yet within certain limits man is
subject to the same laws Us every other
type of existence in either the animal OF
the vegetable kingdom.
Nature has assigned to him certalu
period dnring which he should attain to
sound physical and mental maturity,
and any attempt to curtail that period by
early forcing is, and must be. necessarily
productive of lamentable results The
BOY or girl may be developed under
system of steady examining" into
highly accomplished man or woman, long
before full age has been reached, but 1t
may pesaccepted as an axiom in almost
all instances that the earlier the develop
ment the earlier the decay. The lesson
10 De learned from the records of those
VINO nave lived to advanced years is that
moderation in all things, whether physl-
cal ca or intellectual, is the secret of long
me and that it is easy by Systematically
elolatlng this rule to produce an art1-
ficial old age.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

TEEN with pages descriptive OF tho
carnage of the battlefield, yet MI. hlrk
ley's grim array of figures SHOWS thau
while 6V .O5S men were killed outrl8nu III
action and IL, hS1 died of wounds, nlaking
a total OF l09, 639, more than douple ullaV
NUN Der died of disease, or, to DC eAaoU.s
224, 1856. 1t Is worth nothing thab ouU Vi
the more than 30 0,0O0 individuals VINO
were in the service from first TO las0,
only 267 men were executed for crimes by
the United States military autnoritles.
Soon after the war was over the 0oNerl l.
ment took measures to identity lts n Was
amy of dead and mark their graves; lhe
plan Of establishing national cemeteries
was at once adopted. More OF these were
laid out perhaps than were qestr az:
from an economic point of view, puI .ui s
was regarded as an easy way ID MARI Inv Iie
more conspicuous battlefe lds; but inns
idea couldssnot be adhered to around hlcn-
mond, where the battletields were 81
numerous. Soon seventy-six naeloi,at
cemeteries were established throughouS
the Union, including one in the Guy u
Mexico, where the dead of the Mexican
war lie buried. Among these cemeteries
are several beautiful ones at sites Oh solne
OF the Southern prisons, notably ehose
OF Andersonvillej Ga, and florenoo, p.
c., in charge of superintendent the year
around.
Nearly all these cemeteries are ~
charge of permanent superlntenoenus
who are provided with comfortable s1one
or brick lodges, and the GROUNDS are oon
stantly under the hands of competent
workmen, who keep the graves, WALKS ssF.S
and fences in perfect and even peau.ilui
order. Originally they cost mllllons,
and now thousands of dollars are speno
annually in the maintenance OF uhese
bivouacs of the dead. The government
in nearly all cases owns the grouno, anu
all the improvements are aimed 10 10
lasting. Doubtless these sad marK1ngs
OF terrible CONFUSION of human kln9
will still be we'll preserved Thousand
years hence. In most cases each separate
grave Is marked by solid oblong Pleoe
OF marble, sometimes with name carVeu
thereon. but more often with only a num-
Der, and in a book in the superlnteno-
ent's house will be found a corresponding
number. with the dead mans name op-
poslte, or the word unknown. Alto-
gether more than 1876 900 graves are mus
marked unknown. The whole system OF
cemeteries reflects great credit upon the
national Government and the patrlotic
hrnness OF the people to keep green Inc
memories of the men who died to preserve
it.
Besides those in the national cemeteries
thousands of soldiers were buried IN ali
quarters of the loyal States, and SO far as
possible the Government has even located
these private graves and aided to marx
them. But in the nature of things many
thousands of soliers' graves, besides those
estimated for in the Southern prisons, are
unknown. Many of these are of course
known to their friends, if not to the Gov
eminent. Mr.. Kirkley, in his aggregate
of dead from all causes, counts 5l,S76
more dead than the agents of the Govern
ment accounted for in their various
burial places.
The great mass of the Union dead of
the war are buried in eighty three nation
al and public cemeteries.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
SHOOTING EVERYTHING IN SIGHT

Pittsburg, Pa, October 22.-While
freuzied from liquor. Thomas Cooper of
Baldwin, Pa, fired his house, about
o'clock this morning and afterwards shot
three men who We're fighting the flames.
was organized to capture him, but with
out success. This morning he was report.
ed to be roaming about the country and
shooting at everything in sight. AT one
place he ordered telegraph operator
from the railroad tower at the point Of
the gun and blocked the trains. At
another place he fired at an unknown
party of armed deputies are now scour-
ing the surrounding country for the pur-
pose of capturing the maniac alive or
dead. The three men shot at Baldwin
are Jacob Fen, Joseph Morgan and John
Barrows. Their wounds are serious, but
not fatal. ra.ee
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
OLIVER oRoMwELL's COURT
(From The Cornhill Magazine.)

The Protectors wife's order of eating
and meal times were thus regulated
First of all at the ringing of a
bell dined the halberdiers, or men of the
guard, with the inferior officers; then
the same bell rang again, and the
stewards table was set, for the better
sort of those that waited on their High
nesses-ten of whom were apportioned to
a table, or mess, one ofswhioh was chosen
by themselves Tevery week for Esteward,
and he gave the clerk of the kitchen the
bill of fare, as was agreed upon generally
every morning. To these ten men, and
what friends should casually come to
visit them, the value of ten shillings, in
what flesh or fish soever they would have,
with bottle of sack and two of claret,
was appointed. -. Suppers they had
none, eggs or some slaps (S) contenting
Cromwell and her ladyship. And to his
exemplar all was conformed; in lieu
thereof, for the family there was con-
stantly boiled eight stone of beef early in
the morning, to keep her retainers in
heart and in earnest of dinner, the
broth whereof, and all the scraps and
reliques of dinner, were alternately given
W pUOI VI 4hol S5dAOu WOoUlulu
ster, and St. Martins in the Fields.
One of the earliest lives of the Protec-
tor, 'The Perfect Politician states that
he gave public dinner ''every Monday
in the week to all the officers of the army
not below Captain, where he used to
dine with him. A table was likewise
spread every day of the week for such
officers as should casually come to the
court" Occasionally there were solemn
- A ,E,aes "a
or some public body. On February
1857, there was public thanksgiving for
the happy deliveranee of the Protector
from Sindercomb's plot for his assassina-
ton. after the sermons the Speaker
and the members of Parliament repaired
to Whitehall, to dine with his Bighness,
who gave them in the banqueting house
q most princely entertainment. After
dinner his Highness withdrew to the
cockpit, and there entertained them with
rare music, both of instruments and
voices till the evening -
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
1 0Ilon "A M ket, /.
lBy Telegraph

OCTT. 81, 1897.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market Io-uay
closed dull; middling uplands 3-l6e; do gull
at IL DC; sales "a Dales.
CHARLEST0 N-The Cotton market to-day
was quiet; Middling s 9-16e.
GALVESTON-Cotton market today was
ouiet middlng Sac.
NEW oRLEA Vs-The Cotton market to-cay
weak; middlng 61ses
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet. easy; middlings 5Bc.
MOBILE-The Cotton market to-day was
dull; aaidcllngs 6asc.
SAvANNAH-rhe Cotton market to-day was
steady; nliddlng $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
FINANCIAL AMI COMMERCIAL
| uOtatlOnS oil Stable Products in the
Leading Markets
NewYork Stock ana uousv u.rx.t

by Telegraph,
NEW YORK, Oct. %.
Money on call easier at per cent: nrime
mercantile paper at 4a4N per cent. Starlin o
Exchange was firm, with actual bnsinass in
bankers bills at 4 s47sn4 81 for demano and
s2A94 S21a for sixty days; posted r.t .
t21s ga IS. CommIc bills A 81.
Government Bonds strong
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
Bar Silvers59A.
Mexican dollars 40.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
MARINE NEW
PORT OF PORTLAND
FRIDAY, Oct. %.

EhlDAf, Ocb. ~
Arrived.
Steamship John Engfs, Bragg, New York
passengers and mdSe to b Coyle.
Steamship St Croix, Pike, Boston for Eastport
ana st JohiI, NIB.
Steamer Enterprise, Race. South Bristol and
East Boothbay.
Steamer Salacia Oliver. Boothbay Harbor and
Wiscasse.
Sch Isma. (Br, Hicks, Westport, NS-dry fish
Sch Sarah A Paine. Stinson. Greens Landing,
gen Multonomah. Greens Landing.
sen Diadem, Blake Islesboro for Boston.
Sch Oregon, Gross Rockland for Boston.
sen Mary Louise, Bangor for Boston.
Sch M Walton. Lane. Rockland for Boston
Boston.
W sen Mary B Wellington, Bluehil for New
sch Abby Moore fremont for New York.
fo oc u Grace kice. Saunders, Weymouth, Ms.
York IL wy ~ ooA''
Sch W Cooper, Rockport for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS.

Southampton, October 22.-The Ameri-
can line steamer St. Louis, which sails
from this port for New York tomorrow
will take among her passengers tine
British ambassador to the United States,
Sir Julian Pauncefote; Mr.. Thomas +.
Bayard, the former Ambassador of the
United States ct the court of st. James
and Mr.. Pierre Lorillard,
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
sh cago Live stock Market.

% ~ NY aOAGO, Oct. 81 -tl6es-receipts
10 oou; left over 4ul d active. generally steady
az ~ !. at eoa4 0 /; mixed at 60a4 20; aeavy
az css,, ga 90: rough SO a As.
at sosn1e--receipts 5000; steady to firm; beeves
e sn steers at 2 rs a3 90: westerns AZ 5 25G
shss Suckers an0 feeders so04 45.
0neep-reeeipts 900: strong
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar goth, sch Andrew Adams,
| Hoagland, Baltimore; Maud, Robinson, Amboy
| for Boston; Matte Holmes. Bangor; Mildred K,
| Providence; David Faust. Sullivan; Leonora,
Bangor Susan Oliver. Bangor; "A Heaton
Reckland; Addie Snow, do E & G W Kinds,
Calais.
Baltimore for Allyns Point; Clara Jane. Amboy
| for Calais; Wood, Edgewater for Salem
Ella Wiley. Brunswick for New London.
| BOSTON-Ar 2Ist sch Tryon, Penobscot
Ar Esd. sch Sadie and Lille, Nutter, Mill
| bridge.
| York; sch Sarah L Davis. Patershall. Belfast.
| BANGOR-Ar 22d, sch Leonora, Nickerson
| Portland.
APALACHICoLA-Cld 2lst sch Hattie c
BRUNSWICK goth. barque John Swan
| Nc Laughin New York.
Sid 2lst. baeque Ninevah. Boston,.
BATH, Oct 22-Sd. schs John III Butrick, for
New York: VIM L Donnell, do: Sarah Potter
Philadelphia; David Torrey, New York; Grace
Boston.
.CHARLEsToN-Ar 21st sch Robt Dunn
base, PlttstOn.
CALAIS-Ar 21st, sch Eaton, Ashford
Boston.
DARIEN-Ar 21st, sch senne Lockwood.
ELLSWORTH--Ar 21st, sch Henrietta Whit
ncy. Woodward. Portland.
FERNAND1NA-sld Goth, sch Sarah A Full
Ter. Brown. New York.
Ar 21st, sch Carrie E Look Veazie NYork
GLOUCESTER-Ar I'll sobs John Norris
fremont; Annie gunner. McInnis, Bucksport
Wilson, Providence.
Sid II, sch Laura L Sprsgue. Wixon Port
NoRFoLK-Cld GOTH sch VIM Snow, Ellis
Cid 2ist. sch,Belle o'Nell. Norwood, Trinidad
Sid 2Ist sch Frank Stsnson. Hodgdon. for
Sid i'm Hampton Roads 21st brig Stacy Clark.
Benson from Norfolk for Charleston.
NEW LONDON-Sld 21st schs Hunt, Mat
thews. Bath for Stonington; M Thurlow, Rob-
erts. Bath for Yonkers.
Also sld sch Chase, Rockland for New York :;
Nat Aver, New York for Bangor; Webster Ber-
nard, Newbnrg for do; Adm Richardson, Port
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 2lst. sch Helen Mon
tague. Adams, Richmond.
Ar 21st. barges st Nicholas. and Glendower,
from Portland; sch City of Augusta, Adams,
RichmOnd.s
Cid 21st sch Monhegan, Murphy Cienfuegos
Ar 49, sch Sarah G Ropes. kreger. Boston,
Ar at Delaware Breakwater %, sch Augustus
Hunt Bangor for Philadelphia.
PERTH AMBOY-Sld 21st, sch Everett for
BiddefOrd
Sid goth, schs Maud, Robinson, Boston; Clara
Jane, MalUney, Calais; Lester A Lewis, KIM
PRoViDENCE-sld 21st. schs S Kendall
Whitney. New York; Olive Robinson, New
PORTSMOUTH = Ar 21st, schs ATLANTA,
Thomas. Rockland; Mary Wiley. Williams,
Bangor.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar goth, sch Anna W Bark
er, Hoboken.
-sAVANNAH-cld 21st. sch Annie Bailey,
Reed. Philadelphia.
VINEYAKD-HAVEN = AR 21st, sch J M
Morales, and Henry Crosby Bangor for New
York; Celia +. Greens Landing for Mayport, Fla
Ar 22d, sch Harold l. Berry, Providence for
Passed 22d, schs Geo P Davenport, Portland
for Newport News; Alicia b Crosby, do for a
coal port.
WASHINGTON. DC Ar Goth. sch Hattie
Paige, Kelley New York.
Arey: Baltimore and Savannah
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.l


Nptv OCT 20, 1897
sStna,sSsgo.6ols; sales $500 packages; market IS
o"auy demand moderate.
! . + ieur quotations-city mills patents at 7bO
W; winter patents 40 d95 3O:city mills clears
ooeg5 6O;winter straits 6O04 10; MINI pa
en M LOGS so; do bakers 4 46@4 so.
~, Wneat-receipts I76, 200 bush: sales 1850.
ooo push: strong; May :92M asS l-l6c; Oct
=; Dec s41s M955s. Il
T nye steady or Wesicfn.49hc.
oorn-receipts l2S,025 bush: sales 100000
pesn nrm, hlgher-; May at 34ss @341sc; Oct
- Dec SOsz $40 Vac.
oats-recelpts ll1.eoo bush; sales 5000
wbits larry active frmer; Dec at 23c; track
Beet steady; famiy9 oo@9 rs; extra mess at
logs %; packed 5Oa9 80.
FORK dull: new mess at, 8 0Oas 10; family
LARD Ilrm :prime " estern steam TIN nom.
putter-recelpJs 1881 packages STEADY; state
aairy &c; state cream l4@25Ac; Yves
Oheese receipts 1885 packages; quiet; iarge
White al 9G9tsc; do small ga 1912c; do col
| ored az 9AG91ac: large do 8.
Eggs-receipts 4, f9l packages; quiet; State
and Penn 16aisc; Western at TIC
Sugar-raw dull fair refining 3 5-16c; Centri-
iugal 81 test at Sac; refined quiet: Crushed at
5Gc; Powdered al 6Ssc; Granulated at 51s.
| Petroleum dull.
| Coffee dull; No at 6N.
| spirits Turpentlne quiet 32@S2a.
Moiasses steady; New Orleans 25@31.
Ihlce steady; domestic 44s @6i4c.
Frelghts quiet
Rosin steady.
Tallow dull.
CHICAGO-Cash quotations;
Whsat@Noa spring at s74essnc, Nos do
SOA86c; No He'd S61sc. Corn-No at 25Hs
g26Asc. Oats-No 2 at le14c; No 2 white at
22g2sH 70 8 white 2osa 92sAc; No2rye
Timothy seed 20. Mess pork at O00 O5,
Lard at 4 42hG4 40 short rib sides at 5o@
80. Dry sailed meats-shoulders at IA 05 |;
short clear sides 5A5Hs.
Butter steady firm; creamy 15@22c; dairy
fresh 14@14Isc.
bus i-corn 4o2,ouo bush; oats 2s9.0oo bush
rye "A 900 bush; barley 76. 900 bush.
Shlpments-Flour $4,000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush corn $4,000 bush; oats 62S,o00 bush :
rye 10000 bush; barley $4,000 bush.
ST. L0UIS-Wheat-N 2 red cash elevator
at 9f1a; track at 971ac; No 2 hard cash at Sic I;
Oct -; Dec 99ssa ked; May 97ssc.
Flour quotations; patents 7564 50; straits
4 4b94 55 clear 1904 20 ;medum3 50@3 rs.
Corn-No cash 2414 9241ac; Dec 241s bid:
May csc.
Oats-No cash and elev 100; track 1e1ac;
No white at 2l9@21A c. Dec 19e bid; May
2lA492lM.
DETROIT-Wheat-No White s314c; No 2
Red s414c; Pc s5Nc; May 96s4c.
Corn-No mixed at 26c.
Oats-No . white z2l4.
Rve-No at 1917.
ToLEDo-Wheat-No cash sec; Dec at 81.
Corn-No mixed 251zc.
Uats-No mixed l9c.
Rve-No 2 at 4Sc.
Cloverseed-prine cash and Oct 40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 Northern at
9199 C: No Spring o612c; Dec nominal.
-Wheat-Oct s01sc; Dec at
&C; May 9O14 May No HARD at 901s C; Mol
Northern u H..
DULUTH-Wheat-No hard at 9SAe: No
Northern sIAc; May g; No Northern at
e8Ac.s
Flour dull = first patents
4 9ed5Ob; second patents S0t94 30 first clear
5 S0M4 OOi second clears at 2 T5@2 20. Some
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
Portland wns,esars Marx

PORTLAND, Oct. %.
The Wheat situation was very strong to-day
with an unexpected advance of SC bush; this
is not ,onsidered as speculative move, but is
due to an active export demand, and higher fig
ures are predicted for Flour. Corn is strong
and held about 1c higher. Oats firm. Potatoes
and Onions lower.
The following are to-day's wholesale prices of
Provisions. Groceries,: ere
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
European Markets

DIV l6I6gTHUH.
LONDON. Oct. 81, iS97.-Consols closed at
III 11-l6 for money and 11ls4 for account.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 81, 1s97-Cotton market
lower; American middlng 3 1924: sales 49,
900 bales, including 1000 bales for speculation
and export.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
PORTLAND WIDOWS WOOD SOCIETY

IL Widows Wood Society for the choice o.
officers for the ensuing year and The Iransae-
ton of such other business as may legally come
efore said meeting will be held ut their office
CITY Building. Wednesday evening. October
27th. A. II. 1897 al 30 O'Clock.
Il. [. BRADFORD, Secretary,
P ortlan u, Me. Oct. $, 1897. oeti;dtd
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Notice to Mariners.
Memoranda.

Boston, Oct 21-The report going the rounds
that the sch Mary Sanford is overdue on the
passage from Jacksonville to Portland. is a mis-
take, inasmuch she is not bound to Portland.
The Mary Sanford sailed from Jacksonville
Sept 1S bound to Barbados.
Provincetown. Oct 22-Sch Lodowick Bill. be-
fore reported ashore on Peaked Hill Bar, went
to pieces yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

Sch Clara Leavitt, Lombord. Arroyo, PR
Fred T. Allen e. Co.
Sch Louisa Frances. Pierson, Rockland-Ken-
soil & Tabor.
Sch Clara Il Mabel Leeman. New Harbor-J FL
Blake.
Sch Laura & Marion, Eastman, Cundy Harbor
I'll Blake.
SAILED-Sch Geo Wolcott
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

Sch OroZimbo, Calais for Boston.
Sch Seth w Suith Calais for Boston
Sch Abner Taylor. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Nat Meader. Augusta for New York.
Sch Uranus, Hillsboro. NIB, fol New York.
Sch Ethel, Machias Tor Boston.
Sen Helena. Bangor Tor Boston.
Sch theodore Dean, stone port for New York.
sen l!ertha Maud Wentworth, Ms. for Boston
Sch Menewa, Bangor for New York.
BEioW--Schs Sandy Point Vado, Bessie, Car
son, Grace Rice, Klondike. Mineola, Catharine.
Cora MAY, Maud Malloch. and others. for a
harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
Exports.

Exports.
AROROYO, PR. Schr Clara Leavitt-360O
sug hid shocks and hds lI0b mol do 40 bdl tee
sug and hds 200 pr nd lids 90 rum hid sinks
and heads I34O prs pun lids 81, 1873 # boards
and mis- cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

Portland market-cut loaf Z: confectioners a,
he.; pVlverised &c; powered, Go; graduated
OLA coffee crushed Sc yellow a..
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

BOOTHBAHARBOR. Oct 2-Sld, schs F A
Allen. Lubec for New York; Heather Bell, i'm
st John, NIB. for Boston: Louisa Boardman.
Nova Scotia for Salem; Palestine. Motz Calais
for Bridgeport; Avis. Cole, st John, NIB for
New York; George Prescott Doyle, Philadel-
phia for Rockland.
Ar, schs l. A Boardman. Calais for Rockland:
Irving Leslie Orland for do.
RED BEACH. Gel 24-Ar, sch Grecian Bond
Mcdonald. Windsor Ms.
ROCKPORT Oct 81 Sid, sch Herman Kim
ball. Lane. Boston.
SID. schs w L & w l. Tuck, Eldridge, Apapo-
lis, Md; Wilder. Greenlaw Boston.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Liverpool Oct %. steamer Canada, Nc
Aulcy. Boston.
Ar at Manila prior to Oct 20, ship William Fl
Conner, Pcndleton, Shanghai.a
Notice to Mariners.
OFFICE U. s. LIGHT HOUSE INsPECToR,)
FIRST DISTRICT.
Portland. Me-. Oct %. 1897.
COuter Casco Bay, through Green Island Pas
saSe, Maine.1
Notice Is hereby given that Green Island Reef
buoy, spar, red. No. 4, reported adrift Oct IA,
has been replaced.
BY order OF the Light House Boarc.
THOMAS PERRY,
Commander. u. s. N.
Inspector lst. L. ii. D is.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

Imports.
WESTPORT, Ms. Schr Iswa-2SS qtl codfisl
81 qtl pollock to master.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

Spring patents, 8 1905 rs.
Spring, clear ana straight. 4 25a5 is.
Winter patents. 6 00a6 80.
Winter. clear and straight, a sons %
Extra and Seconds 90.
Fine and Supers -.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

nr;nt III RIVER, Mass. Oct. Il. 1S97.-Th,
pii"' colh market is quiet at 2Ssc.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

Flour.
Supernne &
LOW grades.4 1894 81
Spring Wheat baK-
ers.ci ana st4 5006O(
| atent SprIe
WneaJ... 8 S5G6 IC
wien. str gil,
roller s 26G5 2t
clear do. 20 i6A5 26
Louis ST. 81
Keller :. 5 1896 Be
clear do. IS 1895 20
a nt'r wheat
patenss. 5 65a6 To
FISH.
Buying& selling price)
Coda ar ga
Shore ....4 76n50O
Small dc. y 00AS 90
Pollock ....lT 5@3 90
Haddeck. Il 7S@2 90
Take. ....2 o0@2 rs
Il erring. Dex
Sealed see. ll@16c
aekerat. HI
Shore Is G22 O0G$2e
Shore rs SIS 0OGS2O
Large IS $12@S1s
produce.
Cpe Cran.crate O&2 So
do Dbl 6 00@S7 90
New YORK
Pea Beans.1 3o@1 30
Yellow Eyes.l 65AI 10
Cal Pea....l 65G1 &c
IrIShPotars. pusO0@uO
90, bDI 2 70 az 35
SweeJsJersey2 10000
90 NOrf0lk2 25 ca 90
do Vineland, 8 DC
Onions, EgpSO 00@0 Oo
do Natives Q 25@2 sc
Chickens -. 140lG
TURKEYS. Yves. I4&1he
Northern do. .OOlOG
Fowls.ss Ella
Apples.
Eating appPs3 50@5 90
do common 1908 90
Evap. !. y h 7G9c
Lemons
MesSlna A O0@5 30
Oranges.
Messina = 1894 26
Palermo. 3 25@3 30
Valencia. 100000
EGGS.
NearDy.... 21022
Eastern extra. 20U21
FreshWeStern.. @20
Held...... o0@
Butter.
Creamery. tncy..2l@22
GiltEug6 kFmL, 1920
Choice. ...s l4Gl6
Cheese.
N. y. fct'ry1O1a@l
Vermont ...1Oh GIL
Sage ...s.l2 @12h
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

AT Newcastle, NSW, Oct 10, barque Undaunt-
ed. Olsen, for Newcastle, to load for San Fran.
cisco.
Ar at Pernambuco Oct 10th, sch Sallie ron.
Reyes. New York.
Sid I'm Plymouth Oct 81 ship Kennebec. Lewis
Baltimore. la5
Ar at Barbados Oct 10, sch Eta A Simpson.
Hogan st John, NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-23

FosioB Produce market.
BOSTON. Oct. 81. l697-The following are
to-day's quotations. of Provisions, etc.: