davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-30
ENGLISH STBNlRTNE BOiT.
Admiralty to Try One on the Lines of a Torpedo
Boat DESTROYER.
sp.ual CABLE D,pa,ch 10 TIP srS


IoNpoN, Nov 30-The 'hrpnicic asserts
that despite official and other dcnls II Is fact
that the Admiralty Is trying or i about To try
a submarine boat. Two naval officers have
invented special steering apparatus which
has been adopted for tho experiments
The paper says it learns but docs not vouch
for the accuracy Of its information, that the
vessel is of the nature Of submarine tor
redo bpst destroyer, the primary object oi
which will be the destruction OF hostile sub
marine boats She will carry su marine guns
discharging a sort of small torpedo-hke shell
charged with Guncotton. The charge will
be exploded by an adaptation o' the wireless
telegraphy system
The Chronicle adds that the method is based
on the well-known fact that the explosion Of a
heavy charge OF guncotton will stave the sides
OF any Submarine boat by concission even
II exploded at a distance Of a hundred feet
from the vessel fred Mt.
The sun., 1900-11-30
RUSSIAN AID FOR SHISA.
". De Gier. Refused to Sign the Demand, Of the
Ministers.

!sr>r,a' Cahe Dr,rd'ct T. TIP SvS.
InNpov. Nov 90 Ia" pokin CORE .pondont
of the Tuues confirms th' statement thr' VI
De Girr~. IN" Russian Minister. refused to
.iCr the demands 10 u" p'". ."ntrd TO 'h" Chinese
Government n" saws that VI De Gicr- caused
to he conveyed To- th" Chinese Euyoys an in-
tinntipu that Russia. ever actuatcd 10y sim
core hip for China, viii insist upon an
amendment to the terms in order 10 render
them acceptable to China, N" amendment
being either revision of the death claws" by
substituting provision that IA" guilty shah
be luni-h" IA n Chinese MANNER acceptable
- the Powers. ar that the terms shan not n"
irr"vouab".
The CuTrrsp ondcnt declares that this post
pouc- indefinitely all agreement II" adds
that the hines" Invuys are kept well informed
of the discussions and disputes at the meetings
of the Ministers. 80 intimate Indeed. ar" th"
relations between ii Hung Chang and the
Russians that there l. no reason why ii Hung
chang should not bc Invited to attend the
meetings.
The sun., 1900-11-30
PRINCE MINISTER'S SUCCESSOR.
Report That Prince Won Radoiin viii Becoms
Ambassador to Paris.

Special Cable DtSpGee' 10 tn. Sun
Ryrr.rx, Nov. 20 1t IL reported that Prince
Won Radolln. the German Ambassador TO st.
Petersburg. will succeed Prince Munster Derne-
burg ns German Amba ssador at Paris. and that
Herbert Bismarck will be appointed as success
sor to Prince Won RadolIn.
PARIS. Nov. 20 1t IL stated In diplomatic
circles here that Prince Won Radolin will prob
ably succeed Prince Minister Derneburg a.
German Ambassador. ~
Dispatches from Berlin say that although
II il well known that Count Won Hatfield,
the German Ambassador to Great Britain.
desired thn appointment. Il is almost certain
that Prince Won Radolin will be appointed.
II l. said that Emperor William personally
desires this appointment owing 10 the Princes
connection with French families. Prince Rado-
lin /. connected with the Sacans and Castel-
lanes. Marshal Castellane's daughter married
Antoine Eadziwell. who was an uncle ~ Prin-
cess Radolin Prince Won Radoltn was rnised
to hi~ present til" eleven years ago. Before
that time he was known ne Count Radolinsky.
lie will be heartily welcomed by the French
Government and society of Paris
The sun., 1900-11-30
no HOPE FOR KRUGER ~ GKRhANY.
The Cologne Gazette" Says Ills visit WAL He
with out Result.


COLOGNE. Nov 20 The Gazette. In a semi
orrcial article discusses e1-President KruGer's
forthcoming visit to Germany and its possible
result. The paper says that Count MuraviefI.
the late Russian Minister OF Foreign Affairs
entertained the idea of arbitration between
Great Britain and the South African republics.
but abandoned 1t when England declared that
any such Intervention would he considered an
unfriendly act on the part OF Russia.
The Gazette says that II the situation has
changed at all since that time II has been for
the worse SO far as Kruger IL concerned.
The Chinese imbroglo. the success Of British
arms In the Transvanl. Lord Roberts's declara-
ton Of annexation OF the two republics and
the illness Of the Gar have all combined TO
make Mr.. Kruger's case more hopeless. and
II he entertains any idea Of military posi-
biltes he must be disappointed by his recep-
ton In Berlin
The sun., 1900-11-30
COP SHOT DOWN By ITALIAN
MORTALITY WOI NDED ~ TRYING TO
SFOP 4 SIEEIT FIGHT.
With Bullet Hole Through His Abdomen Bau-
mcistcr Holds III. Wouid.Bc Murderer and
Clubs Him Quiet -Frud Over a Drink
started the Row SIX Arrests Made

Nhll" Trying 10 top street fght among
Italians N llNh street and Second avenue last
nlsht Policeman William Baumoisier of tho
f"let l'Eth street station was shot IN the abdo-
men and mortallv wounded Frank Ercnza
Of 22j Fast llith street wa the Italian who fired
the shot. week ago Ericnla and Biaggio
Detlno Of 3la East nth street Guarrolloi over "A
glass Of beer I hat was the origin of tho feud
which led indirectly to last night, shooting
After their first row lri"nya was warned that
Defino would shoot him on sight, so Frienza
got revolver and carried II about with him
lie saw DeGno and three other Italians coming
toward him in il3th stroo, last night They
had not seen him, and thrrn was evidently no
need of "A row. But fricula grabbed two bricks
and then lodged into hallway 10 wait FOR the
men. When they got rcar enough he threw
both bricks AT Dcino one Of tlorn struck
him on the head and made bad scalp wound
Then Deano'S companion took "A hand Ia The
brawl and the row became bs enough 10 rouse
the block. Policeman BlunciNtcr heard the
racket and ran from Second avenue to 500 what
II was about. He got ther" IN timoto 10 500 Eriensa
fire ~ Denno That was the frs u~a made OF
the revolver. Dehno was Dot hit After the
shot u, MS enemy Efi"uli turned ON Rgunester
and with better aim fired second time
The wounded policeman Staggered against
the fcnc" and 'h"N. recovering himself grabbed
the man whp had shot him and dubbed him into
admission pul conan sullivan. who had heard
the two shots fred, ran 10 ~" uthor mans as
sistauce and managed 10 keep the Eve Italians
who had brcu IN ,h" quarrel within reach until
two more policemen cam" along and arrested
all of iIcur. BiuMCisi"r was taken To- the Uar-
l"n HOSPITAL lr'nIi was locked M charged
with th" shooting and D"inp. bunl'u Architto
pa-uual" th'l"HYH. trlno~,p ptr.si and
Donate IaroN v'~" held HS witnesses
BiuWei~l"r = - '"Ir~ old ana unmarried
II" hI- h""u q policeman since Nov H. 1905
and has a good record
The sun., 1900-11-30

A day of basking in the
warmth Of your own tireside only
emphasizes outdoor chilliness:
but don't bundle Yourself up for
the plunge into the cold world
the day after-'tisn't healthy.
A medium weight ovcrcoat
combines warmth with lightness;
tits an overcoat for the walker,
for the man who doesn't "cod.
die" himself: common.sense
overcoat. $50 10 $50.
The Alpine may he pictu.
rescue in early autumn, but makes
a bad picture i'll early winter.
Derbies here to replace them
If you want good one,
RooERS PEEr :. COMPANY.
sSs Broadway, cor. Warren
and Z and Warren II.
$50 broadway. cor. Prince. We MI orders
1890 broadway, cor 32d by m all.
and 81 West 3Sd 81
The sun., 1900-11-30
Marine Torch.. Exhibited on the Thames
!Ss,iG Casl. Dnpa.,h to THE srS

.NpFIIH IlbI1 Df'pl'Th 70 HE Sun
LONDON, Nov - :a-Wcs,minsrer Bridge was
crowded 'hls cv"ulnc with people gazing at the
strang" sight ~ bar" lights popping under the
wn'"rs OF ~" Thames and coming mp again,
apparently without being cytinguished. The
display was ia" first practical public demon
slra'iun ut ~ products before tho Admiralty
aud M" Board oi Trade hv the Marine Torch
Company of the lnited States. Representatives
of the Armstrong; and agents of the French
German and Italian Governments witnessed
IN" display. TIA" torches burned brilliantly
for an hour All those who witnessed the ex.
hbition declared that II was very successful
The sun., 1900-11-30
THE PRESIDENT GORS To CHURCH.
All the Executive Departments Closed on
Thanksgiving Day.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 An the executive
departments Of the Government were closed
to-day in observance OF the holiday. and there
wa. a general suspension Of official business.
The President and most Of the members of the
Cabinet spent Thanksgiving Day quietly in
their own homes
President Mckinley left the White House at
1890 o'clock and was driven 70 the Metropolitan
VI. r. Church, where he J. istencd 10 o sermon by
the Rev Frank VI Bristol. pastor Of the church.
Mrs Mck inley did not ACCOMPANY him.
The sun., 1900-11-30

British Now Believed to Have Gen. Deiarey
Surrounded.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrN
From A Sthff Correspondent.

From Stan Cores sppndent.
JoHASNRsRURG. Nov. 25--Gcn. Delarey with
q command OF 500 men attacked Gen. Clements
on Friday northwest Of Krnecrsdorp. The
Beers brought gun into position on the
hills during the night and began shelling the
British camp at oclock in the morning. After
an hours firing the British guns silenced the
single one used 10y the Beers.
Severe lighting followed In which the Beers
suffered heavily The British buried twenty
five burrhers and took twenty prisoners.
Gen Delarev found himself in difficult posi-
ton and asked for an armistice for twenty-four
hours This Gen Clements agreed 10. but at
so'clock Saturday afternoon the Beers Resumed
firing
II is reported that Delarcv Ia surrounded and
that il is impossible for him TO escape
The sun., 1900-11-30
Coy. Roo.excit Dincd At Home.

OYSTER BAY, l.. ! Nov. 20 Gov Roosevelt
spent a Quiet Thanksgiving at his home to-day.
He and Mrs Roosevelt attended services at
Christ Protestant Episcopal IhurCh in the morn
ing Several friends OF the Governor and Mrs
Roosevelt were present at dinner Gov. Rooso-
Welt went horseback riding alone In the after
noon. lie will probably remain ~ Oyster Bay
for the rest OF the week
The sun., 1900-11-30
NAVY STOP DRINEING BEER
Alarm at Maucseu-r over New Case. Of
Poisoning.

SrrciGi Cdhs bfpdich 70 IHR SvS.
N.N,HEsTEE, \ov. ~ Numerous fresh
caso~ of beer poisoning have developed and
mauv patients have been sent TO the hospitals
Ihrro h.t- been one death from the diScasr in
Tho pa-t 'Wtuty-'uur hours The torVoration
ha- warned sellers e tho POISONOUS beer that
th''N Will bc prosecuted. There has been "a
great fdluC IN IN tho sale e bccr
The sun., 1900-11-30
Pop. Receive. Scholars at st. Peters.

Special Cdb's De'rd,ch 10 THP SrS.
ROME. Nov 20 The Pope received large
number Of Catholic scholars at ~ Peters
to-day. His Holiness appeared To be in eX-
ccllent health and was enthusiastically vel.
coined. There were 3ptOl persons present
The sun., 1900-11-30
Report That Pres dent Steyn !, wounded.

Special cable Dsspdtoh 10 THR Sun
LONDON. Nov. 20 1t Is reported in London
that President Steyn of the Orange Free State
has been wounded in fighting at Dewctsdorp.
The sun., 1900-11-30
WANTS THE HEADS OF REFORMERS.
Chinese viceroy's Reply TO an Oner From Sun
Yat Sen.
.sp.eiai Cabis Dispatch to THE Sun

Special CdHs Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 30--A despatch TO the Stdr-
dnrd from Shanghai rsays It is reported
that Sun Vat Sen. the reform leader. has writ
ton to Niceroy Chang Chih Tung Offering to
renew his allegiance 10 him, The Niceroy
ropiod thnt he must bring the heads of tho
reform ers kang Yu Wei and Lang as tokens Of
his sincerity
The sun., 1900-11-30
Stores, Offices, Lofts, or Property

Of all descriptions, whether you seek them or
have them to dispose Of make use OF rHR Suns
Rdvertist 1c columns A SIN reader will always
The sun., 1900-11-30

Every few minutes the man with the brick
would throw IL a. tho other fellow and the
widow would howl. The brick was made OF
red flannel, stuffed with rags An elastic
brought u back 10 the hand Of the fellow who
nd the throwing. llells Kitchen thought IL
The sun., 1900-11-30

Hes the Mlrk who threw the br,cb
lirll never throw another
n, said ! vsS an .. T. \.
lie nos lies under cover
The sun., 1900-11-30
E,,l.d Bo.r ram,i,e. We'll Treated.

II is reported that Delarey IL surrounded an
lat il is impossible for him TO escape.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
New Work. stock, Money and Grain
Market Review

(By direct private wire TO Louis 5.
Colwell, manager OF Price, Mccormick
& Co.'s branch office, No. al0 Middle
street. Portland. Mc.)
New York, February S-Ths principal
feature In today's market was les irrssu-
lsrity. Il opened strong on tbs receipts OF
higher cables from London but IL took
out q short time 20 disclose the fact that
there was considerable realization going
on and that the buying POWER was small
or shan yesterday. The most active stock
WAS Union Pacific common, The buying
reing based upon the expet tstion that
dividend would be declared upon the CON-
mon stock today. These expectations were
realized, the dividend being one and ans-
half PER cent.
In the staten eut subm tied to the d.
reotors IL was shown tina. in spite Of the
faosthat heavy sums for Improvements had
been spent out OF current EARNINGS the
surplus over and above the dividend on
preferred stock was equsI to twscs the
dividend psii. The announcement OF the
dividend on the common stook was fol-
lowed BY considerable liqui istion, but IL
YVES found that round tfty there was
ample support with the result thas traders
started to cover and the stock closed
strong. In sugar there were evidences OF
covering all day. Ths stock loaned last
night In some instances fat, hut In some
osses n premium was paid for the use OF
II, One Of the weakest stocks In the list
was Third avenue owing to rumors that
thers was hitch IN tho negotiations be-
tween Kuhn Loeb ~ Co., and the oom-
pany for taking care Of the floating debt
and further that 1t was not improbable
that three would be q reduction In the
dividend In the near future That . reduc-
tioE should take place Is only natural. In
nsmuoh as faJ ns Ia known 1t js proved to
have issued some 81, Goo COO of six per cent
short time notes the interest which will
amount to 81. O-0. 900 There was some
selling Of Western Union on the an
nouncem,nt that the company had de-
cided upon an issue of S21,C00,CC0 four
and one-half psr cant Gfsy year gold
honda
Towards the close the market had raj
ly all around owing to the receipt OF u de-
spatoh from London stating that mes-
sage had been received from South
Africa stating that General Butler held
his position and that the relief Of Lady
smith was sure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
OLD HOME WEEK.
Committees Meet and Heartily Endorse
the Project,

The committees from the board OF trade
and city government appointed to oon-
slider the matter Of an Old Home Week
for Maine met yesterday neon In the COM
mon council chamber. Prssident ". h.
Boothby OF the board Of trade was chosen
chairman and Mr.. George ). Hobbs was
chosen secretary. President Boothsy read
a communication from DIR. C.sH. Bangs
of Lynn, secretary OF the Dlrigo Fedora
ton If MASSACHUSETTS,, n federation Oh
clubs composed OF natives Of Maine, sug
pssting the first week In July as Old
Home Week.
tie following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting composed
of me no bers OF the board OF trade together
with q committee OF the city government
OF Portland, is heartily In favor OF the
pref ,ct for having an Did Home Week
when all former Residents OF Maine and
their descendants may visit and renew
their acquaintance with the Pfn6 Tree
state We will heartily co-opefate win
and assist to the hest Of our ability in
carrying out such n movements.
The, committee discussed the matter
generally and voted that the president
oommunicate with the governor OF the
state and with other cities and towns
with view to inaugurating an Old
Home Week.
The plan IL for visitors to come to Port
land first, where public meeting will be
held to welcome them. After that they
are tree to visit their old homes In any
part Of the state.
The committee adjourned sui jet to the
call OF the chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
HARBOR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The Bueuos Ayrean, the long expected
steamer of the Allan line. finally arrived
ct this port yesterday. She came In at 7
O'Clock In the morning. Ths passage
was, after all, an ordinary winter one,
SO the officers of the steamer reported.
During the last six days slow progress
was made on account Of hurricane winds
and heavy seas. No passengers were
brought, but there was a cargo Of about
1900 tons 1t Is expected that the Buenos
Ayrean will sail for Liverpool on Sun.
day.
There is now no steamer due at this
port, something decidedly unusual COM
pared with the last two months.
The Euxinia Of the Thomson line.
which has besn In Bostou several days
fer repairs, left that city for Portland
at sunrise yesterday morning.
The lobster smack y. 5. Willard ar.
rived Wednesday night from Newport, Il.
l., to which port she had gone from
Nova Scotia some time ago. There was
one arrival of smack yesterday, the
Ocean View, coming In with 2700.
1t was great day for fishing vessels,
there being more arrivals OF this GLASS
than has happened on single day for
many months. These which came In
vera the Mary A. Smith, Sellis Burns,
Eva Race, robert and Carr, Cherokee,
Albert W. Black, Uncle Joe, Fannie
Reed. Glad Tidings and st. Paul. In all
they brought about &c, COO pounds Of fish.
All of the fishermen reported that the
weather outside was very pleasant.
A feet of coasters came in during the
af.t rncon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
RAILROADS.
BOSTON & MAINE II. r..
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland, Union station. 70
so pm; sosrboro Bsach. Piae Point, 100
1000 a. m, $50. b.25. 60 p. M, Old Or
chard. esoo, Biddeford, Kensebunk, 100
s.z5. 100 A. m. 1880 $50, 6.2t. o. 20
,. III Kennebunk port 100. $40. 1910
M 1870 Ssr $50 n s.TS; z NJ D We'll.
700, s.45. a. M. $50, 6. % pm. somerswsrth.
Roehsst Z 90. $40 a, m, 1850. $50 y. IN.
Alton hay, Lakoport, and Northern Divts-
ion, $40 n. NJ, ~ 30 p. m. Worcester tyia
somerswortn TOO q. m, Manchester. Concord
and North; 100 a. m, BOO 2 N. D"y"r; Exc .s
q. M. 1880. $50 p. m. Boston. A4O5. 700
$40 a. m., 1880, $50 y. m. Arrive Boston
T.2b. lO.15 n. M. i2.45, 4.lO. 7.lb y. IN. Leave
Boston Tor Portland s.be. 7.30. $50 a. M. LEO,
4.i5 pm. Arrive IN Portland iolo q LOO q. M.
1910. 800 7.bo p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
scarboro Beaoh, Pine Point, Old Or
chsrd- saeo. Biddeford. Kennebukk. North
Berwick, Dover. Exeter. Hayerhiil. Law
Arrive IA Boston 5.is. s.22 y. IN.
EASTERN DIVISION
Boston and way stations 600 am. Bidde-
ford, kittery, Portsmouth. Newhury-
port, Salem. Lynn. Boston. 400, 200 q. m,
las. GOO .. m. Arrive Boston, b.5T a. m.
l2.4o. &oo. eos D. N. Leave Bosfoa, 80.
300 a. M. 1880, 100. 7.4j, p. IN. Arrive Pott-
land. ii.tS a. m. i2o5. $50 io.t5. 1910 y. In
Bidde6orI, Ixittery, Portsmouth, New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 400 a. NJ.
1915 p. M. Arrive Bostors, 6.5I n m. 400
p. M. Leave Boston, 600 q. IN. 100. p. IN.
Arrive Portland, 1910. io.3op. m.
A-Dally except Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
ACCEPTED TREATY.

Madrid, February s.-Tha premier.
Senior Silveln, has been informed by the
United States minister, Bellamy storer,
that the government of the United States
has accepted in principal the projected
treaty Of commerce and that regotla ttons
on the sui ject will be actively pushed as
foon as the Senate indicates the reception
which 1t will give to the treaties OF COM
MERGE already concluded with other
powers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
Cotton Mnrksts.
tBy Telegraph.l
FEB. 8

NEW yORk-The Cotton market to-day was
steady. Lice higher: middlfng uplands ut Sss
do gull S7s c; sales ! 81 bales.
HARLRS TON-The Cotton market to-day
closed firm; middhngs Lice.
GAIN ESroN--The Cotton market closed
strong; middlings Sac.
-MEMPHIs-The Cotton market to-day closed
firm; middlings l-i6c.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market closed
very steady; middlings 3-l6c.
MOBILE-Cotton market is firm; middling
Z Lice
sAyANSAH-The Cotton market closed
firm middlings SAC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
w. N. & p. DIVISION.
Station Foot of Preb,e street

For Worcester, Clinton, Aver, Nashua
windham and Epping az 100 a. M and $50
y. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
TO a. M. and 1880 y. m.
For Rochester. spripgvale. Alfred, WATERFORD
and Saco River at 30 a. m, IL ~ and 53o
p. M.
For Gorham at 7-so and o.to a. m. 1880. 800
$40 aud Gao y. IN.
For Westbrook. Cumberland Mills, westbrook
Junction and Woodfords at $50, AS a. m,
1880 3.Oe $50 and 60 D. m.
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester at
1. rs D, M; from Rochester AT 8. 80 a. IN. LIS,
and b4s p. m; from Gorham ut $40. $50 and
1850 a. M, I rs. 4. Is 54s y. III.
d J. FLAEDERs. q. q 7. A. Boston
teM dd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph

ftn. .. ltOUs
NEW yoRK-The Flour marKet-receipts
l6 s76 bbls: exports b,7IS bbs. sales $3.50
packages advanced about DC on the early rise
In wheat but closed unsettled at old asking
prices with buyers checked.
Flour-winter. pts . GO ~ SO winter straights
45d3 sos Minnesotaipatents s5iat 10 Win.
ter extras 2 60a2 90; Minnesota bakers s5s
Q 90; do grades2 5,d2 40.
m q strong; No 2 Western Gas. b ahoat
Wheat-receipts va. 200 bush; exports 81. ia
bus; sales "a 5000 bush futures. 10000 bus
exports: NO 2 Red 1855 elev NO . Red at 7sts
I o afloat prompt; export firm; No Northern
Duluth = o afoat prompt
Corn-receipts 47.7sb bush; exports CO, ts7
bush; sales 6b,OOU bush futures; $4,000 bus
exports SPOT urm; No 2 At 4iSsc II b anoat;
s,sts-receIpts ss, 800 bush .exports 1870 bus.
6opc: No q at use; No white a. 3lAc: No 5
white 3Ubsc; TRACK mixed Western at 2sis
a soc: track white Western at 81 a3bc.
Beef quiet. family II ooasIs: mess at si6e
10 o.; beef hams s2l92i bu; city extra lndi .
mess s2oGt22.
Cut meats firm; pickied bellies at 6isa7ih ;
shou ders -; do hams Ola aiO.
Lard firm; Western steamed 42h; Feb at
9 4. =. refined sieadyi continent - 3 7oi
Pors rong. mess $40 5o6io 10 short clear
sIl 10 ella "a family si3a1s TO-
Butter steadys Western creamery ala 28c
do factory at 1891 PC June re-. creamery q, se
do erin q a &c.
Petroleum hrm.
Rosln firm.
Iurp.nune firm.
Molasses firm.
utIeignls 10 LlverI DOL quiet. cotton 2j grain
sugar-raw strong; held higher; fair refining
a; teutrifugalys test 4is Moiasses sugar at
u. q Q 1915; refined firm.
CaIcAeo-cash ouotarieis.
wneat-SO spring. No 2 % at IT., &C; No No 2
Red 70a7lc: corn-No a. s2Ss aS2 &c 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
FEBRUARY o.
NEWS
Po or PORTLAND.
THURSDAY Feb 8.

THURSDAY Feb 8.
Arrived.
steamship Buenos Ayrean (Br) McDougall,
Liyerp bol-To III q A Allan.
Steamer Euxenia, Neergaard Boston. 10 load
TO. London.
Steamer Gov Dlnglsy. Thompson. Boston.
Steamer Lew Woodbury., (Uok) bennett,
cruising
sch 4 II Willard, Newport. RI
Sch NJ j Sawal. Norton, Jonesport.
Schs Fanny Reed. Eva & Mildred. Albert w
Black, Ella NJ Doughty, Robert & Carr. Uncle
Joe. and Mary b Smith. fishing.
Cleared
Steamship Peruvian. (Brl Harris. Glasgow.
ii & A Allan.
steamer noratio Han. Bragg. New York;
Liscomb.
steamer Enterprise. Race, Boothbay via
South bristol.
Sch T Hitchcock, sorensen. Brunswick. Ga
j 5 Winslow & Co.
Sch 5 P Blackburn. Gar liner. Newport News.
J s Wlnslow & Co.
Sab J NJ Haynes, Matthews. Charleston-J
Winsiow Il Co.
Sch c p hoffman. Jewett, Newport News
j 5 Winslow q Co.
Sch Railroad. Simmons, Friendship II
Blake.
SAILED-steamer Saiacia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
POriIani & EOothbay Steamboat Co.

STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves East
Boothbay ut a. IN. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for Portland touching at Sc. Bristol.
Boothbay HaTbor.
Returning. leave Franklin Wharf, Portland.
at a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturd y for
East Boothbay, touching at 30 )thbay Harbor
and So Bristol.
Lald al Five islands on signal.
octi dtf ALFRED kACE manager.