davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-01
The Sure La Grippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, if you will only get the
right remedy. You are having pain all
through your body. your live is out Of
order. have no appetite, No life or ambi-
ton, have a bad cold, in fact are COM
pietely used up. Electric Bitters is the
only remedy that will give you prompt and
sure relief. They act directly on your
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the
whole system and make you feel like a
new being. They are guaranteed 10 cure
or price refunded For sale al G. Gehr-
ing's Drug Store. only 50 cents per bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-01
Open. HIsa.- Low : CToss-

Puts Cans
Dec wheat .sli1gA 81
Dec wheat-Curb s1s.as
Cascago. IL. Aug. a--Reostpzs today:
Wheat. = scars: corn. a.; cas- "a Est
mated cars for Jomorrow. Wheat, 20
corn. So; oars. 20
Minneapolis. MINI. Aug 3I.-Vheat-Rs-
csip,s today. - cars
Chicago. T.. Aug. Z--Butte Steady,
prices unchanged.
ESz-E.-7s, fresh. :. lie
Live poultry II BRISK demand; spring
chickens, I9c; hens. C. ducks. :; turkeys,
sGsc-
Fax-Cssh northwestern. &c; s-ptsn-
ser, = 1-2c: October. $ Is: Nay, 80
KANSAS CITT
Kansas City, Acg. [--Tasat-Rsoes7, Us.
80 cars; a5ou- steady: No : hard g I-sc.
No. :. - I-z5s2c. NJ ;. . 1-19sl lie. No.
red CSC NJ = &c; No spo-g. &c:
No. :. : lass
Co---EElgAe-: No. : mixed. = I-2c: Nc.
N-al,s. -; No. :. ; SO
Oa-s-Fl--n: NJ. zA-te, = *
Rye-FE--z. Nc = 4sc
Eay-Scsa5y; caosce :tnotzy. ssEss =;
ch7.ee p-al-se. * zss55a
B2ttsr-S-ezdy; separator. EI-.z17r:
5z-y. Sc
EgE-Steedy. Z I-3c
81 LOTS
& Louis. No Aug 2I--yya sat--Ia-vsr-
NJ. -s1. cAsa, ssevz,c-. *: rack -.
September . -, asked. December. = -
asked: Nag. < * asked No. Az-s. sc
3 sc
Co-a-Elghs-. NJ. :. cash. &c septe=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-01
MckinIey.s Bale in Kansas City.

Kansas City. Aug. 31.-"Tne McKinley''
bale Of cotton that mas been going the
rounds OF the boards Of trade Of the cOuu-
try, was being sold at auction for the
benefit Of the United States hospital fund,
was auctioued off on the Kansas City ex-
change for 1905. L has not been decided
TO what city the bale viii be forwarded
from here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-01

steers ss-5oGs5. %; stockeds and feeders
s.. 10Gs435 sows and heifers S2Gs5.eo; Tex
ans and Indian steers $3ds425; cows and
heifers 81 5Gd$3.6o.
Hog-Receipts 400 Market cents
lower Workers s3.S5GS.s5; packers s. 50
asa. so; butchers 50. s0Gs4eo
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Native murtons Sc. 75d*4. 10; lambs $4dS5 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-01
u. 900 PAID WANTS

In the Eagle during the year 1897.
This is the largest ever printe! in
one year by any Kansas paper
The Eagle reaches the people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 3L-The trade IN cattle
today was badly burdened with the lower
and tedious peddIing to make within 10c
OF the prices paid earlier in the week.
Choice steers S5I5dS5 So; medium S4653
S4S5: beef steers $40Gd$4 50; stockers and
feeders SS.o06S4.7o; bulls 81 45GS425 cows
and heifers s.. seas. .: calves s4.00dS7-25
western rangers S30oaS470; fed western
steers S35GfS4. -: Texans SS.5eGS5.10.
The supply Of hogs was so heavy IL de-
pressed the tone Of trade and values
dropped back about 1ac. Far 70 choice
Sc sass e2ta: packers Sc e0d $50; butchers
Sc 75GSS %; mixed $365G$Ss0; lights s2659
s4o0; pigs s2-S5aSS.6o
The demand for sheep was poor and
prices were forced down 1edl5c; good %
choice lambs 81 25G$5.00; native sheep 81 %
dS440: mixed sheep S5eG 50; common
and cuus STUFF sold below that range.
Receipts-Cattle. L coo; hogs. 5000;
sheep, 800
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-01
GRAIN AND PKODTCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chlcago grain and provision markets,
furnished o. r L. Bostsck. Cormisz on
Broker. Rooms 70 ard =. ever Kansas Ma
uonal Bank Telephone I5-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-01
Geo Barse. Pres H Waite. Sec-TreaA
p AID 81 Live Stock
Commission 60
koonsl5s-l6o Live Stock EXCHANGE BLDG
KANSAS CITY. MO
Capital Stock $50. 900. Paid CD.

II you want Stockers or Feeders. wrI,s
u. Reasonable advances. Experienced
Ea iesmen n eaca department Cattle
HOGS and Sheep. IeIephons lSsS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-01
KANSAS CTTY


official. 1850 native. Desirable cattle &C
tive; steady prices. finished killing and
feeding cattle slow. Icc 10 sc lower. Cholce
lights $425dS5eo. sJocke-s and feeders
s.. 90: butchers COWS ans heirs s. 5
as IS; western steers s. saTSs -. Texas
steers s2I1TSS 90, Texas butcher cows
s. STS3I0: caru~s s25IS2So
Receipts official. so Supply
was light bug prices were 5cEIac lower
in sympathy with eastern markets. Hesv-
les S2755SS.So; mixed $500 $50: lights
S-5adS3.>a
Sheap-Receipts. official 2ss0 Lights
supply. Good demand: prices strong
Lambs $50 50: rruttols = 6o7S4 =.
range nuttous S.SE$4s5, range fssiir z
lambs & e57S4 30; range feeding sheep
S.5eGs4Io.
large receipts % hogs and lower prices
a. the yards started provisions weak.
Yellow fever runo-s brought about heavy
selling OF pork and lard and prices dec,i1-
ed sharply. Closed lAc lower a. SS.S5 rose
10 $50 and declined 20 SSs--z a. TIE close.
September lard 2izc lower and sold OF
the closing figure September rigs start
81 SiS: OF a. 5512 rose % s5Sziz and
weakened SEQ al the close
Estimated receipts for tomo-row: Wheat
80 cars; corn S75: oats SIS: hogs 2 GO
head
ST LOUIS
s.. Louis AuE sI-Catcl-Rece.ot
5000 including no Texans Market stea-
dy or native butcher cattle SO 10 cents
lower on stockers; Texans slow - lower.
Native shipping and export steers 81 Sc
SIS; light and dressed heet and butcher
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05
Jail Delivery.

On Tuesday noon, while Jailor
Tandy was at dinner and the county
iail was for short lime entirely
without official superintendent, three
of the prisoners made their escape by
cutting a hole in the brick wall large
enough to admit the body of a man.
During the day it is customary for the
prisoners to have the liberty Of the
corridors about the cells. They are
thus placed with only brick wall be-
tween them and liberty. On Tuesday,
the prisoners selected a very oppol-
tune time for their purpose, not only
the jailor being absent, but also the
other officials and the workmen from
the waterWorks tank. That they had
assistance from the outside is not alto
gether improbable, because of the ap
pearance of the hole as if made from
the outside.
No trace of the missing men has as
vet been discovered.
Two of the prisoners, Frank Gran
dali and A. W. Barlow, were from
Grant county awaiting trial;the other,
John Ralson, of Hancock, was serv
ng ninety day sentence.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05
Resolutions of Regard.

At special meeting Of the Congre
gational church on Thursday night
the following resolutions regarding
the worily of their late pastor, Rev All.
Tebbets. were adopted by the church
Resolutions appre ciatiye Of the
services rendered to the Congrega
tional church of Morris by the Lev
A. H.Tebbets.
WHEREAS. the pastoral relation,
which has existed for four years be
tween the Rev. A. FL. Tebbets and the
Congregational church of Morris has
been severed, therefore be it
RESOLVED by Congregational church
of Morris in church meeting assembled
that we hereby tender to the Rev A.
H. Tebbets our sincere appreciation
of the Christian services which he has
rendered as pastor of this people. In
him we have always found true
friend and an ardent prea ;her of the
Gospel. He has extended the sphere
of influence of the church in many
ways. He has taught the precepts Of
Christ with a iberality which has
been conducive to harmony and good
feeling, yet at all times leading US by
precept and example 10 choose the
better part"
RESOLVED FURTHER, that we com
mend our beloved pastor to othe
churches Of our Lord and Master
and may Grace, Mercy and Peac !,
attend him aud his into whatever
field of labor be may be called.
By the committee,
j. G. MoRRIsoN.
d. T. WHEATON.
E. F. HILL.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05
Patrick feely Dead.

Patrick FeeIy, an old settler of the
town of Horton, whose suffering with
stroke of paralysis was mentioned
last week, died at his home on Sun
day, Oct. so. He was rs years Of age,
an old and respected resident of
Stevens county. He leaves three
grown-up children to mourn his
loss, though his wife has been dead
for several years.
Funeral services We're held from
the Assumption church at 10 o'clock
on Tuesday, interment being 10 the
Catholic cemetary at this place.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05
Communication.
October S, 1898.
Editor rIorris Tribune:

Editor 1orris Tribune:
Please say to your readers--oae
and aIi==tI1at:
/. am making loans on improved
Real Estate at most reasonable terms.
2. Also writing Insurance in RE-
liable Companies at lowest rates on
time payments if desired.
8. am also preparing accurate
Abstracts of Titles to lands in Stew
ems County; also Deeds, Mortgages,
ETC., and examining titles when de-
sired.
4. AS an experienced accountant
and auditor make examinations of
records and books OF mercantile es-
adjustments and of officers, treas
urers and trustees of public hstitu-
tions and funds, schools, towns,
lodges, etc.
5. Since the failure OF ie First
National Bank it has not bef an easy
matter to get bondsmen Br various
needfuI purposes, Understand.
Therefore say also that I'm ready to
furnish, on reasonable tehns, all sorts
Of bonds Of the strongest Guaranty
Company. The b, nds IF this Com-
pany are accepteu by or government
and the courts of this tate.
ANDREW ROWLAND
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05
THE DIPHTHERIA.
The Spread of the Epidemic is Being
Checked.

There is not much to be said about
the dil htheria this week. None OF
the dozen or so of cases, have developed
seriously and the outlook is that none
of them will There is mnch talk
about town regarding the injustice OF
ofthe quarantine regulations, With
this talk we have no sympathy nor can
anyone have after sober thought.
The custom of quarantining con
tagious diseases has not always been
followed, but since its introduction
epidemics of all kinds have been
stamped out.
But it is especially necessary that
infected families be the most vigilant
in enforcing these regulations 1t is
a duty which they owe to their
neighbors to keep all those who have
access to the sick chamber carefully
isolated from all other persons. The
diphtheria now is light, but 1t should
be stamped out.
1t is exceedingly unfortunate that
the schools have had to be closed
again. The demoralizing effect of
this weeks closing will be felt much
longer than simply this one term.
Yet all the expense which extra time
at the end of the term will cost and all
the breaking up of the ehildren's
work can be laid to nothing more
than to the unwillingness Of people
to report suspicious cases ana thus
suffer the possible inconyenince of a
quarantine. The schools will prob
ably open on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05

Laura Lofthus, aged Is, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lofthus, Of Syn
nes. died of Brights disease on Tues
day. Sympathy will go out to the
bereaved family from the whole COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Erickson lost
their infant child on Thursday The
case is a sad one and sympathy goes
out to the bereayed father and strick-
en- mother.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05
Ole HaIverson Insane.

The attempted suicide by Ole
Halyerson, of Donnelly. was men
toned fully last week. On Tuesday
Of this week he was adjudged insane
and taken on Wednesday to the
Fergus Falls hospital. He gave the
officers lively chase for short time
on Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05

Charles Mcmahon, young man
stopping at Hancock died at that
place last Friday. The funeral was
held from the Assumption church Of
this place on Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05

Fine office suiteFor Rent In tt e
spooner Block, ago moderate sized
dwelling.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05

muster roll
S. IL. Spur, Wm NJ, Darling,
Grant AN SAINT, Chas. Dekay,
Geo. +. Darling, Charles L. Pepper,
W. B. Campbell, .Jno. &. Flemming,
Harry Johnson. l.. PuShor;
j. L. Pepper, Edward b. Darling,
B. D. Miller, Chas. +. Ehlert,
Harry b. Healy, Oscar Flatner,
EdW. Sterling, Frank CARNEY,
Nels Olson, Arthur Flatner,
Laurence Thomasson, w. $. Hill,
j. e. Morrison, Chas. Lee,
D. j. Murphy, II. s.. Gillespie,
ChaS. Pushor, Eugene CLARK,
l.. NJ. Larson, q. G. Thoele,
Joe Gaffney, John Diedrich,
j. r. Delahunt, II. +. Dagg,
Jas. p. Colahan, Geo. Howley,
William O'Brien, E. B. Linsley,
Maurice Calvin, Arthur E. Atwood,
Fred +. Smith, VIM. II. Baldwin,
t. S. Miller, Il. w Miller,
Philip j. HeSler, Frank Callahan,
Peter HomStad Max TrantOw,
D. f. Murphy, Erick Peterson,
=. Il. HedqElSt, Joe name,
H. r. Spur, NJ. Cousins,
Ed Callahan, John Strawbinger,
Peter Peterson, John Kane,
John Evans, Henry Fels,
MatTowey, A. E. Anderson,
c. Newell, j. Henry King.
A meeting of the company to ar
range further details is called for to
night.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05
ORGANIZING A MILITIA.
Adjt. Gen. nuehIberg Musters in the
Large Morris Company.

Morris now has militia company
which is to be called either OF X of
the Fourth Minnesota National
Guard. The company numbers sc.
The officers are H. r. Spur, captain;
j. r. Delehunt; first lieutenant; Ster
ling Van Kleek, second lieutenant
1t had been expected that when
those who had signed the militia list
came to muster that there would be
material shrinkage of the list, but the
opposite was the case. Adiutant
General Herman Muehlberg and Col.
G. FL. March, of Litchieid, came up
on the afternoon train Monday. The
meeting at the court house that even
ing was very we'll attended. The ad
jutant general explained some Of the
points in connection with the militia;
that the term OF enlistment would
be for three years, that the state
would furnish the entire equipment
except the blouse, which would cost
the men $5.75, the company would
next spring draw 81 for each man
present at inspection drill
The muster roll was then called
and the men lined up in front of the
general. When the whole company
was lined up the general read the sol
dier's oath, and when this had been
affirmed by the soldiers the general
declared the company mustered in.
The company then proceeded to
elect officers, as above announced,
Speeches were made by Adjt. Gen.
Muehlberg, Col. March, Col. Beyans,
W, j. Munro, Pete W Ross, Grant Van
SAINT, Capt Spur, LieutenantDelehunt.
Later the company marched down
town headed by the band ,then back to
Col. Beyans' residence, where the
colonel, the adiutant general and Col. |
March were serenaded and some more
speeches called for. Gen. Muehlberg
and Col. March both created a favor
able impression. Following is the
n
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05
THE ORPHAN BOY.

The last of all the pops was he
Who hollered loud 4Ca'a lnityY'
For, we1l-a-day, tn cir race was fled,
His tuneful brethren all were dead,
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05

And he detected and for1orn,
Now, weary -trod his way alone.
His harp, his sole remaining Joy.
Was carried by an orp lan boy.
Minneapolis Journal,
Morris tribune., 1898-11-05

The wa was long, the wind was cold.
Tie minstrel was inffrm and old;
His withertd cheeks and tresses 81 ay
Sec med to have known better d; y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-09
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.
(. 5s'

The steamship Lycia of the Elder-Deinp-
Portland on Saturday. ia
The cutter Woodbury. returned yester-
day noon from her hunt after the missing
coal barges. Those that the Katahdin
had in tow were all found. Capt Dem
nett says the W. d. Becker and Thomas
Parker were at Boothbay land W. H. AL
yerson is ashore at Ponham beach. The
tug Simon Murphy was behind the Ka-
tahdin with barges Wadena Brown and
Paige. The Browns crew was taken off
by the schooner James B. Clark and
landed at Boothbay. She had eight feet
of water in the hold and her sails were
gone. The Paige is at Port Clyde where
the Hermann Reessing took her. The
last seen of the tug Murphy she had the
Wadena towing her all right Is miles
southeast of Matinicus and heading to the
westward. Capt. bennett thinks theY
are undoubtedly all right On board the
steamer Katahdin were five fresh water
sailors that came from ths Great Lakes.
They thought they had rough weather
there, but the storm of last Sunday made
them think differently. They became
thoroughly Disguised with the salt water
as they were sick all the time and SO
asked the captain for their discharges.
He accordingly paid them off and they
have returned to their homes. The Ka
tadin has completed her repairs and will
shortly go eastward, pick up her tow
and continue to New York.
One of the hardest things in connection
with the loss of the King Philip is the
thought that the noble schooner lay at
anchor all one afternoon of Alden's rock.
Prac ticaily becalmed. no towboats near
enough to signal, and within a stones
throw of home for four or five hours only
to be swept miles away to destruction.
Fire broke out again yesterday morn
ing on Custom House wharf and several
pals of water were put on before it was
drowned out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-09
S TILL LOOKING FOR cRELLlN.
A Detective On Track of Suspected saoo
Murderer.

Biddeford, December 8-According TO
North Saco people Detective Saville is
still in Canada on the trail of George
Crellin, the wood chopper, whom some sus.
pect came down from the lumber camp
in Shapleigh to kill Ivory Boothby and
pay off an old score that dates back to
the time when both Crellin and the muir.
dered man were in the same Illinois
town.
The money that is to pay Detective Sa-
Vile is to be paid by North Saco people,
or at least Sayille looks to them to pay
him, but If his Investigations in Canada
should result in clearing up the murder
mystery there is no doubt that the au-
thorities would cheerfully meet all ex-
penses.
The detective has been in Canada more
than two weeks and this fact lends 10 the
hope that his work may not have been
fruitless. The North Saco people who
set him at work are expecting to hear
something from him any time now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-09
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL II. e.
n enec Nov. %


Trains leave Portland as follows.
700 Il. m. For Rrun,wek BATH, II ,cklaud
Augusta. Waterville, skowhegan; Lisbon Falls
Lewiston wa brnnswiek Belast Bangor
Stephen via VancebOro and St. John.
$50 a, m. For Danvllle Jc., Mechanic Falls.
Rumford Falls. Lewiston, WINTHROP. Oakland,
Readfeld Waterville, Liyermore Fails, Farm.
fO.25 a. IN. For Brunswick. Bath. Augusta
Wateryile and Lewiston via Brunswick.
Rockland and All stations on the Knox and
Lincoln division, Augusta, WatervilIe, BAN
gor. Bar Harbor Greenville, and Houlton. via
1iop M. For Mechanic Fails. Rumford
Falls, Benis DaEylle Jc.. Lewiston, Liver
more Falls Pennington, kiugteld, Carrabas
is RaaE sna wnhefap
Lisp nj. For freeport. Brunswick, An
gusta, Watervile; skowhsgan Belfast; Hart
isnd Dover ana n. Fo1esnsi reenyiis bahgor
$40 D. m. For Brunswick. Bath Lisbon
Falls, Gardiner, Augusta and Waterville:
80 p M for MY Go s,sas Dans tnp
HOO p, IN. Night Express, every night. for
Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston. Augusta, Water
VILE Bangor, Moosegead Lake. h Ar0ostoo os
ST. Stephens, st. Andrews, ST. John and Aroos-
took county via vanceboro Halifax and this
Provinces. The Saturday night train does not
run to Belfast, Dexter. Dover and Foxcroit, or
beyond Bangor. Sleeping cars TO st. John
White Mountain Division.
s.45 IN. For Bridgton, Fabyans, Burling-
ton, Lancaster. Quebec. st. Johnsbury. Sher-
brooke Montreal, Chicago st. Paul and Mime
apolis and all points west
LIS D. IN. For Sebago Lake, Cornish, Bridg-
$50 E. N. For Cumberland Mills. sebago
Lake. Bridgton, Fryeburg North Conway. Glen
and Bartlett
SUNDAY TRAINS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-09
BOSTON & MAINE II. r..
In Effect October 3rd. 1898,
xUESrER nIulGJnN

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station. for
Scarboro Crossing, 1000 a. M. $40, p. M;
scarboro Beach, Fine Point. 100. 1000 M,
Sac ssco, niadefopd, 7p.co, $40 1900 a. M, iass
$50, b25 SO !. P. nj R x 7oq SO,
Wells Beach, 100, $40 a. M, $50. 5.25 p. M;
Dover, Somersworth, TOO. $40 a. NJ, 12.35
$40, b.25 p. M; Roci,ester Termination,
Alton Bay, $40 q. M, 1926, $50 p M; Lake.
port, LacoDia. Weirs, Plymouth. $40 q. M,
2.35 p. M; Worcester (via Somersworth and
Rochester). 100 a, M; Manchester, Concord
and Norm, 100 a. M, $50 p. M; North Ber-
wick. Dover. Exeter, Haverhui. Lawrence,
Lowell, Boston, q 400, TOO. $40 q. m. 1885,
$50, p. M Arrive Boston, 1925. Io15 a. M.
15 40 n5 ~ s leave B9 91s D. i 1
Arrive Portland, 1919 HOO a. m. 1910. 900.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Scarboro Beach, Pine Point, Old
Orchard Beach, Saco, Biddeford, Kenne-
bunk, North Berwick, Dover. Exeter,
Haverhiil, Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, 1855,
4.3O p. m. Arrive Boston 5.1s, S22 p m.
Rochester, Pennington, Alton Bay 4So
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Anlesbury. salem, Lynn, Boston. ZOO
900 a. M. 1245. 500 p. m. Arrive Boston, $50
q. M, IL. 40, 400. 9.05 p. m. Leave Boston for
Portland, 7.so, 900 a. M. 1880. 100, 7.45 p m
Arrive Portland. n.45 a. M. 1900 49, lo.15
1915 D. nj.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddefo d, Portsmouth. Newbarv-
port, Salem. lynn, Boston, 200 a. H. 1245
pm. Arrive. Boston 567 a. M, 400 p. m.
Leave Boston for Portland 900 a. M. 100 p. NJ.
Arrive Portland. 1910, 1880 p. m.
a. Daily except Monday and stops at North
Berwick and Exeter only
D. j. FLANDERS. G. P & 7. A. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-09
M -A.I2IN X; N IJW
FORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAY. Dec s.

THURSDAY. Dec ..
Arrived.
sch Cliffard I White. Falkingham, New hofh
"s Sen II Brigadier, Hnkley. New York coal TO
scp ivra Erb. New York tor Yarmouth. Ms
Sch Pavilion Robinson. Boston.
Sch Eastern Light, Lindsay, boseoh'
Cleared.
E Steamship Manhattan, Bennett Nem york
sc hiscPm Blackburn, Ross, Norfolk-J Wins
io sc n FL Elyira French, Kendrick, Norfolk
W ehs Wandalia, Melanson. Port Gilbert Ms
~ sen = MAJ Maud S. seavey. Prospect Harbor--J Fl
Blake.
SAILED-Schs Agnes Manson. Charles T
Noftman Eivira French. Robert Mcfarland,
Ella Nj Wiley, Ida . Soutiard, and others.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BooTHBAY HARBOR, Dec s-Ar sch Cal
vim P Harris Balttimoe; senator Grimes. New
York for Calais; Bailroad. friendship tor Tort-
land. Y,t.
Mary Langdon. for Rockland.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Halifax 9Th, steamer Partisan, st John
for Liverpool and sailed.
Ar at Leitn sth steamer Glenock. Montreal.
Sid i'm Martiniqeu Dec z, brig J Hemlen. jr,
Turks Is and for Bath.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Dec b, sen Saole ouHi-
ner. Mclean. Bear River Ms.
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INsPEcToR,l
FIRST DISTRICT
Portland. Me-. Dec 8. 1881
RIO Portland barber from the Eastward
The red wooden tripod, 80 feet high, with top
covered in about one third way down, was
blown over during the recent gale. II VIII Dc
put in good repair as soon as practicable
[Cape Porpoise Harbor, Maine.l
The Old Prince Buoy, I'd class nun. red No q
be replaced in position as soon as practicable.
Isle OF Shoals, New Hampshire.l
Hallway Rock buoy, red and black horizon
tai stripes, has gone adrifu. IL Will be replaced
as soon as practicable.
BY order OF the Light House Boarc.
j. *. COGSWELL,
Lieut.. Commander. q. Is. NJ.
Inspector 1st L. H. Dist.