davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
DON'T Tobacco Spit and smiI
Your Life Away.

Do you want to quit tobacco y
easily and forever. be made well, q
netic, full of new life and vigor'
No-To. 3ac, the wonder worker
makes weak men strong. Many n /
ten pounds iu ten days. Over w
oured. Buy No-To- Bac from your {
druggist, will guarantee cure. y
lot and samples mailed free. Ado
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago OF
York. o'p
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
Randolph Macon
Academy,
FRONT ROYAL, VA.

Healthfully situated among the
mountains; pure air and water. Pre-
pares Boys and Young Men for Col
tege or Business life. A selected corps
of teachers. Thorough mental train.
ing. Physical healthfulness. Moral
and religious influence. Full equip
ment. Moderate charges. Session be-
gins September IA, 1896, and continues
for nine calendar months. Send for
full particulars to REV, B. W. BOND.
prin. Front Royal. Va. 39-st.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
Human Oddities.

HUJlld4 Uuull1Sp.
Raphael is said 10 taye con-
ceiyed, in dreams; the IDEAS Of
some Of his greatest III tures.
Oliver Cromwell had the larg-
est brain on record 1t weighed
alittle over sixty ounces. but
was found to be- diseased.
Handel had one Of the most
phenomenal musical memories
ever known. He knew, by heart,
over fifty operas from beginning
to end.
Ole Bull, the celebrated violin.
list. was such q master of the in
strument that he could play q
melody of considerable compass
on only one string.
SIS
Laura Bridgeman was the most
remarkable example Of the patti
ence and tact requisite in the
education of blind and deaf
mutes. 1t is said that, at the be-
ginning of her mental training,
one lesson was given her over
500 times before she finally COM
pretended it.
Paderewski, it is said, can
play from memory over 500 COM
positions. He needs to read or
play a composition new to him
only twice in order to memorize
it, and. frequently after reading
it over, can sit down at the piano
and play 1t without referring to
the notes.
5 5
Marlborough was. according
to his contemporaries, .he hand
soonest man of his day in Europe
as we'll as the most fortunate
General who ever commanded an
army, Greasy says of him: He
never fought battle which he
did not win, and never besieg ed
city which he did not take
5 S
Beethoven could play from
memory, all the preludes and
fugues contained in Bach's
"Well Tempered Clavichord.'
There are forty-eight preludes
and the same number of fugues,
and, each is in the most abstruse
style of counterpoint. the difficult
sty Of this performance will be-
appreciated by every musician.
S s
List was the most wonderful
pianist in musical history. He
had prodigious strength of arm
and wrist, which enabled him to
achieve astounding results, but
his delicacy of touch was very
remarkable. When learning the
piano he was often known to
practice from fourteen to eight
cen hours a day.
SIS
Paganini, the Wizard of the
VIOLIN" accomplished feats with
his instrument such as have been
equaled by no other virtuoso. 1t
is now believed that many of the
passages which he rendered we're
achieved by a different tuning of
the instrument from that in COM
mon use. He never allowed any
one to hear him tune his violin
and would never play in private
for persons whom he suspected
of trying to learn his professional
secrets.
Zorah Cohurn horn in 1904.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

For seven years the st. Lawrence
river gradually decreases in depth; then
for seven years it gradually increases in
depth, the difference in level being five
feet. Why it does so no one has yetdis-
covered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
III Sorts.

Commander and Mrs. Booth
Tucker. the leaders of the Saliva
ton Army in the United States,
were received Saturday morning
by Mrs. Cleveland by appoint
ment at the White House and had
a long and agreeable interview
with her.
The Pittsburgh Times has sent
to Cuba It's city editor, Austin
Beach. commissioned to get at
the facts of the situation on that
Island, as nearly as possible,
The Times is the first and only
paper in Pittsburg to send a man
direct from it's own Office to
Cuba.
Baltimore capitalits have been
looking over some fine timber
territory in the vicinity of Rod
erfieli, Mcdowell county, W. Va.
the past week, and will probably
invest heavily, having been Sc
curing large amounts of lumber
from that region for the past two
years.
The Seminary colors have
gained notoriety. A gentleman
in Clarksburg mistook. them for
a mourning badge and inquired
of the person wearing them. is
one of your number dead?' He
evidently thought our orange
and black quite appropriate for
some secret society's mourning
emblem.-Delta.
Mayor Swift. of Chicago, is
willing that the big hat shall 60
but he wants to have the rule
amended so that the bald head
who sits in the front row may
wear something to keep him from
taking cold, and also to hide his
bushes when they show in the
back of his head.
.Mrs. Newly, is it trs that.
vour husband is so very absent
minded p
perfectly. We've been mar
ried six months, and many an
evening at II he gets up, takes
me by the hand, tells me what a
delightful time he had and would
leave if 1 did not remind him"
Major Mckinley, in recent
interview, summed up his opin-
ion of Nelson Dingley, Jr, in
these words
"Now, there is Dingley-no
orator, yet always able to COM
mand the respectful attention of
the whole house by sheer force
of intellect. His head is cram
med with useful facts. and he
marshals them in troops and bat
tallions, so that anybody can
understand"
The fact that Victoria has only
worn her crown sixteen times
is not surprising when it is
known that the royal diadem
weighs a few pounds less than a
barrel of flour. There is really
no treason why a royal head should
be transformed into a pedestal
and theQueen proves that she pos
sesses some good democratic
sease by refusing to pose as a
royal heavy weight head balan-
cer.-Er.
An English journal tells an
anecdote concerning a wealthy
Irish lady whose summer house
is situated near a garrison town
in Ireland. A few days ago she
sent an invition to Capt. A. to
take tea with her. saying that
:.the pleasure of Capt. AS COM
pany is requested" etc. To her
establishment. she received by an
orderly the following note: EN-
listed men Jones and Smith have
been detailed to guard duty, but
the remainder of Capt. AS COM
pany accept with pleasure Mrs.
Ms polite invitation"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

Gen. Francis A. Walker who
was stricken with apoplexy and
died last week was president of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and was prominent
" known throughout the country
as a student of economics and
was a forcible writer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

only remedy to really cure him must be a
natural remedy Unjust work according to
natural laws and bring him right in touch
with Nature Any unna,nral d ss"n na pe OF
manent good 10 person who is debili,ated
and run. down. ="
In these conditions the most perfect, nat
ural strength builder is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery 1t acts directly upon
the natural rutritivc processes, and creates
solid permanent strength and vital force IN
the same way that Nature creates them.
II capaetates the stomach s and d., 'y Se[v 70
centres with pure, healthy blood. This is
exactly NATURES way of curing nervous e','
haustiou, debility, insomnia. and neuralgia
During the past 80 years, Dr fieiSe
medicines have become recognized standard
remedies throughout the world HIS
pleasant Pellets" are a perfect and per
manent cure for constipation.
sister f.s L de Ealeon 9, eGrpns 81, chFi Sa
that i have been i'll for twcnty-onr wears and was
iinaIly cured by your medicines Golden Neil.
chi Di,rnvcry and Favorte Prescription was
completely cured after taking the medicine
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

Excuse me-" observed the man in
spectaclas, ''but am surgeon, and
that is not where the liver is. Never
YOU mind where his liver is, retorted
the other. III it was in his big toe or
his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers would reach it and shake it for him.
On that you can bet your gig-lamps. II
J Crisis. .,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15

Ladies, Misses, and Children's
Knit Jersey leggins at Holmes
Shoe Co. 4tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-15
AND SEE W. q. POWELL
TEE DYER.

And get his prices on cleaning, dye
and repairing. Gents clothing. o
neck ties, ladies dresses, kid gloyI
feathers, shawels, &c. Work done
short notice. Satisfaction guarantf
Old clothes made to look like new:
". Il. POWELl'
Near Depot. West Clarksburg,. \
Virginia. 4o'p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
PERRY ARRESTED AT KINGFIELD.

Pennington, November 19.-Sheriff
Blake has just returned from Eustis,
bringing Paul Perry, the man who is
charged with shooting Lewis King at
Eustis Thursday morning. The trial
will probably not take place until Tues
day or Wednesday of next week. 1t is
understood that he has retained Lawyer
Wing of Kingfeld as his attorney.
King, left Eustis Immediately after the
shooting and went down to kingtield
where he was found by Sheriff Blake. 1t
is reported Thursday morning that the
wounds are not very serious.
Perry is said to have recently accused
King of violating the liquor law, and it
is claimed that he had been actively en-
gagged in securing evidence against him.
Perry claims that the shooting was done
in self defense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,
255 Middle St.

Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel So so
for large and s22b for medium; Bank do 76a
rs.
Outside sales of Georges cod 81 90 tor large
and $2 80 Tor medium.
Bay Mackerel s23 5oplbbl. Block Island 500
~ bhi.
shore salt herring 8 90 % Dbl. round, 81 so %
Dbl split.
ne quote prime Georges Goldfish new SO 90
@6 20 for large and O0aS4 so for small: Bank
at O0@4 % for large and So 250$3 SO for
small; Dry Bank az o and SIS 90: Shore So rs
and 3 rs for large and small. Newfoundland.
We quote cureG cusk So 50@4 90 y qtl; hake
So 90; paddock So 10; heavy sailed pollock at
So 60$sotl ;and English cured do 81 sop Qtl
Best handhne boneiess Geogs cod 6a for me-
dunn TO 71sc large: middles 5oAS9: homeless
Shore do 5Gs7c; Grand Bank do 617Aac: cusk,
5S 16 IA C ;shaddock ga 94s4 make at PA ga;
fancy brands of entirely boued cod IL TO loo
% 10; Smoked Halibut. straight strips at 1oc
y H.; extra thick 10hs medium SC; small 51a
chunks lO@11c.
Observation-Disclosures $50 y tbl; shore at s2b@
ST.; c 2s at Slo9S2o; 3s. s1e@$1S, accord
ing TO quality.
Smoked salmon 1Sc y ID: Med herring 0017c
DO tucks I0c: lengthwise DC; No Is lat Sc !;
Bloatrers 9Oc&$I. shore dOsat 10: canned
Trout 81 so; fresh halibut 50 20; salmon 80;
obtsers 2 20; CLANS 81. American Aardines,
quarter oils. So rs; hall oils, So go; three-ouar
ter mnstards. $2s4 spiced, So.
Picked New i0undiand herring, round So 30
% bbl.. split 30.
Picked Goldfish sE@6 SO; paddock 90: hall
but heads S2;sounda 500: tongues and sounds
49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
sACo BOUND SCHOONER OVERDUE

Biddeford, November 19.-Nothing has
been heard in Biddef0rd concerning the
whereabouts of the schooner Julia 5.
Bailey, bound from Norfolk, Va. for
Saco, with cargo of coal for the York
mills The schooner left Hyannis, No
vemb 10th, andsmuch anxiety is felt for
her safety as several schooners which left
Hyannis the same time have arrived at
this port and discharged their cargoes.
1t is thought possible, however, that she
may have been blown out to sea during
the gale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
M arm II. N IT W s
PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY, Nov 10.
Arrived
Steamship John Englis, Bragg. New York
passengers and mdse to J b Coyle.
Sch BIamhall, Lindsay. Bangor for Boston,.
Boston.
Sch Billow. Griffin, Boston.
Cleared.
Sch Lewis II Coward, Haynes, Norfolk, Va
w Jordan & Co.
Sch Emma W Day, Crockett, Winterport-
Paris FIGURING Co.
SAILED - Sch Helena, fram New York for
Bangor. having obtained anchors.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
BOOIHBAY HARBOR, Nov 19-Sailed. sch
i III & Perkins, Rockport for Boston; Polly
Mcfarland, Bangor for do; Mary Ellen, Piper.
Rockport for Portland; Antelope. Heath, Bos-
ton for Bangor; Pemaquid. Wheeler Rockport
for Boston; Daniel Webster, for Portlank; Liz
zie Rich, Bangor.
SACO, Nov 19-Ar. sch Henrietta A Whitney,
Perry, New York.
ROCKPORT, Nov l9-Ar. sch Chester Law
renee Grlnnell, Boston; Herald, Veazie, Bos-
Sailed, sen MazuI ka. Stnson, Boston.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHER
Ar at Mayaguez Nov 18th, sch Carrie A Nor
Ar at Liverpool Nov 10, steamer Canada, Nc
Auley. Boston,
Notice to Mariners.
OFFICE U. s. LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR
First District,
Portland. Me. Nov. Is. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by CorreS
pondents of the Press.
LIMERICK.

Limerick, November 18.-Louis S.
Edgoombs family left to join him in
Kennebunk on the 18th, where he is al
ready established in business, and Liner
iok loses thereby one of its best families.
Deacon S. H. Furlong has purchased
the Edgcomb house and has moved in,
bringing him nearer his children and
adding to his church privileges
George Cotton has repaired the store
building owned by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Brown,
and is occupying it as shop.
The post office has been moved into its
new and very commodious quarters in the
Bean block. and l.. A. Grant is in the
news and stationery business in the old
office.
The union Thanksgiving service is to
be held this year in the Batist church,
the Rev. Mr.. Webster preaching.
The home of Henry E. Clark was the
scene of very pleasant wedding, the
morning of the 18th. Mr.. William Hart
Sweet of Everett, Mass, and Miss Jennie
Leonora Clark being the happy parties.
The Rev. r. L. Howard officiated, and
Isaac H. Sawyer and Miss Lillian Clark
were best man and maid of honor. The
happy couple left Immediately for their
Everett house.
Mr.. Charles Coffin is erecting a large
house ON his place near Emery corner,
looking to boarding business the coming
season.
Mr.. Treadwell, who lost his barn by
lightning in September, is building a
new one, and our carpenters are quite
busy.
Mr.. Ed. Weeks was home from Wolf
boro, n. H, where he is at work, and
spent Sunday with his family.
GRAY.
North Gray, November 1S.-Charles
Wilson has bought him new horse of
Charles Hastey.
James G. Humphrey and Frank Fogg
went to Pennington last week and have
returned with tive new cows.
5. G. Humphrey has sold new milch
cow to Howard Verrill.
Arthur Foster is driving lumber down
the river.
Mrs. Alice Gore is visiting her son Mr..
Il. j. Dwyer.
Mr.. (. T. Libby has just completed a
cart load of shoe boxes to go to FIeeport,
and has bought new horse of S. g.
Foster.
Mrs. Jane Webster is visiting Mrs.
Thomas Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Mary Witham is in very poor
health.
Frank Knight is improving in health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
Domestic Markets..
(By Telegraph

NOVsIS. 1897.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipts
32.l32 bbls; sales $500 packages; market Is
dull, hut hrmer.
Flour quotations-city mills patents at 75t9
9 90; winter patents 800 9b 25:city mills clears
4N@5 20 winter straits 4 Gui9. D: Mimi pat
ents o9a 40; do bakers s0@4 ab.
Wheat-receipts 90. 400 bush :sales 800. 000
bush: firm. higher; May at 50 b-l69sA Slide;
Rye quiet; 20 . Western 5olac.
Corn-recelpts Il .o25 bus: sales $4,000 bus;
firm higher; Dec 81 b-leg432Ss May -; 900
Oats-recelpts 100000 Dush sales OOO. 900
bush; quiet, steady; Deco; track whlte ZIG
Beef quiet; family at oo@lo 90; extra mess
Z 75gS so; packed 60A9 no.
Pork dull: new mess at 2699 90; family
Sll@s12 90.
Lard steady: prime western steamt 35 nom.
butter-recelprs 2,9a0 packages STEADY; state
dairy 12M2oc; state cream At l4422c; Yves
tern do l4(9z3c; Elgins 23c; factory Us q Il.
White al sac; do colored AZ 8hsc small white
and colored Ola.
fsggs-recslptsi7 ,sa7 pacakags; steady; State
Sugar-raw firm fair refining at 8 5-l6; Cen
trfugal 96 test 8 3-l6c; refined FIRM iCrush-
ed 53sc; Powdered al lac; Granulased SC.
Petroleum quiet.
Coffee weak; No at 6&e.
Spirits Turpentine steady 32G321s.
Molasses steady; New Orleans 25@3l
Rice steady; domestic 4Ss9oAc,
Freghts quiet.
Tallow quiet.
CHICAGO-Cash quotations;
L Flour steady.
Wheat-No spring at ss1s GS9$sc; No 8 do
s3@a21ac; No Red at 96Ss@97asc. Corn
oats-No at 22922l4 mo white at 244
@26Ac; No 3 white 23hag24Ac;. NO 2 rye at
4sc. No Flaxseed at O614 al 101a. Prime
Timothy seed at 671s. Mess pork at z 359
z 80. Lard at 2O@4 221s; short rib SIDES a.
| 4 2004 80. Dry sailed meats-shOulders at ~.
G5; short clear sides 41a@4ssc.
Butter steady; creamy at lb(921c; dairy 124
zoe. Cheese quiet St9S1ac. Eggs hrm; fresh at
1Sc.
Receipts Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat 5000
rye 10000 bush; barley $4,000 bush.
hipments--Flour 10000 bbls; wheat 5000
bush corn 4e9 600 BUSH oats 267,oOO bush
rye $1,000 bus harley $1,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS-Wheat--; No red cash eleva-
tor at 96c; track 9e9e7ci NO hard cash soc
Corn-No 4 cash 2sc ;:Dec 25h@26Ac: May
at 25@2SM.
DETROIT-Wheat-No Waite 91Ac; No 2
Red 9514e; Dec 92A C; May 3Sssc.
Corn-No mixed at.27c.
Oats-No white 25hc.
Rve-No at as.
Wheat-No cash ss%c; Dec at
"a "a May &C.
Corn active, easy-No mixed 27Ac.
Oats-No mixed 22c. -
Rye-No z at 4S1ac
Cloverseed-prime cash and Dec -.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wh eat-November 9okc /;
Dec a4Iac May ss;No hard at 9Z1sc mo
Northern 9l1sc
MINNEAPOLIS- Flo IL ouotations-6rst pts
oe@5 70; second patents at 4 uo9 oOi nISL
clsssp eceaksA+ooi second clears ~ q tv0S- Wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
STANDARD CLOTHING co.

Notice is hereby given of the following
changes in aids to navigation in the Isl L. ii.
District. Maine.
lanes Ledge Light. Maine
On Nov. II, the fixed red lantern light was
discontinued for the winter season. 1t win be-
relighted on the reopening of navigation in the
sprin'.
[Sassanoa River, Maine
The buoys in this river have been removed
Tor the winter season.
CKennebec River, Mainel
The buoys in this river. above Bath commenc-
ing IN the main ship channel at Winslow Rock
have been removed for The winter season.
by order of the Light House Boarc
THOMAS PERRY
Commanded. U. s. N.
Inspector LIST. l., Ii. Dis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
STATELY M. c. A. CONVENTION.
Thirty-First Annual Gathering at Lewis
ton Begins.

Lewiston, November 19.-The S1st
annual convention of the Young Men
Christian Association of Maine, COM
menced at half-past two O'Clock Friday
afternoon in the Lewiston Y. M. Z. A.
rooms, with "quiet hour" service
conducted by Mr.. L. Wilbur Messer OF
Chicago, and the large attendance showed
that the convention is destined to be
full Of interest and inspiring enthusiasm.
The Friday afternoon session con-
tinued, after the opening of the quiet
hour" service with talk by Mr.. Nd. x.
Murray of Bath upon "a Home for the
Spirit and discussion of 'Our Social
WORK" by the floor. At 4.45 p. m, the
organization was perfected.
AT the organization the following COM
mites were appointed: Credential COM
mittee, e. F. Hitchings, A. H. Miller, b.
U. Landman; nominating, r. A. Jor-
dan. j. c. Miller, K. C. Ordway.
The nominating committee presented
the following list of officers and they
were elected for the convention: Presl-
dent, A. @. I Sawyer, Bangor; first vice.
president, Oman Adams, Portland; Sec
ton; third vice president, E. A. Fairfield;
secretary, H. N. A. Cannon. Oldtown.
At the business session Saturday fore
noon members of the state committee
will be appointed, and later in the day
the committee will organize and elect
chairman far he
This evening banquet was given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lewiston
Y. NJ. G. A. at the Pine street Congrega-
tional vestry. Mayor Judkins was present
and gave an address Of. welcome. Mr..
4. B. Sands officiated as toast master
After the banquet Secretary L. W
Messer gave an illustrated lecture in the
main audience room of the church.
Previous to the lecture Mr.. Lewis E.
Smith conducted song service. Miss
Marion Munroe Rice sang several solos.
The programme for the remainder of
the convention is as follows:
SATURDAY.
$50 a. m.-Devotional service, Il. O.
Williams, New York.
800 a. m.-"The Second Phase of the
Work, W. B. Millar, New York.
1000 a. M" Basis and Methods of the
Business Department, L. Wilbur Messer,
Chicago.
1l.O0 a. m.-The Central Aim of Every
Effort" FL. o. Williams, New York
11.46 a. m.-Business session.
$50 p. m.-College Conference. "Work
for New Students" o. IL. Toothaker,
Bates; 'Bible Study in the College," G.
G. Whittier, University of Maine; ssMis-
sionary Spirit G. V. Woodbury., Bow
doin; Prayer Meetings." g. A. Martin,
Colby. Reports.
$50 p. m.-City Association Confer
ence; Open parliament on reports, con-
Quoted by R. A. Jordan, Bangor.
| 7.15 p. m.-Song Service, conducted
by Lewis E. Smith, Auburn.
! 7,45 p. m.-Address, III. M. Moore, Bos-
ton.
SUNDAY.
800 a. m.-Quiet Hour.
| TO- 80 a. m.-Church services, conducted
by delegates.
! p. m.-Men's meeting, II. NJ Moore,
speaker.
4p. m-Women's meeting. L. Wilbur
Messer, speaker.
4 p. m.-Boys' meeting, Rev. G. W.
Hinokley, speaker.
| 7.45 p. m.-Union farewell services.
The day sessions will be held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. hall and the evening at Pine
street Congregational church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
CALAIS GIRL MISSING.

Calais, November 19-Carrie Bowden,
aged about 49, disappeared from home
last night and her family fear she has
taken her life by drowning. Miss Bow
den sustained injury to her head by fall
last summer and has had frequent mental
trouble. She was seen ON Ferry Point
Point bridge between Calais and St
Stephens last night and previously asked
the time of high water
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
FALL FROM ALOFT.

Calais, November l9,--Geo. Coggins, q
sailor of Brier Island, N s., fell from
aloft ON schooner McAdam tonight and
besides breaking Il leg received internal
injuries which make his recovery doubt
full, He has a wife at Brier Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION TO
LITERATURE.

Amesbury, Mass, November 19-It is
learned from the relatives OF Joseph e.
Kelley, the Somersworth, n. H., muir
derer, who was found guilty at Dover,
last week. and sentenced to serve 30
years term in prison that to pay the costs
OF prosecution, kelley's counsel pro
posed to meet the latter penalty by pub
fishing in book form the writings OF the
murderer. During the six months which
Kelley was confined in jail at Dover, he
spent most of his time in writing letters,
verses, so-called lectures and other etfu-
sions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-20
I otlon N arKen

tby Telegraph
NOV. 10, 1897.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-dav
dull; mlddlipg uplands at 5Bc;:: do gull at
55ae; sales 100 bales.
OHAKLESTl N-The Cotton marKet to-day
was steady; Middling 5Ac.
GALVESTON-Cotto market today was
firm; middling 7-16c.
MEMPH1S-The Cotton market TODAY was
steady; middlings sac.
NEW ORLEA NS-The Cotton market to-oay
was steady; middhng 6-16c.
MOBILE-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; middllng 3-16c.
SAYANNAH-Ths Iotron market to-day was
steady; middling 51se