davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
ST. BR|DGET'S EUCHRE.
Over Four Hundred Play
ers Compete for
Prizes.

One hundred and twelve tables were
used at the euchre held last night at st.
Bridget's Hall under the auspices Of the
Ladies Catholic Circle Of st. Bridget $
Church. The games, ten in number, were
exciting and there were some close con-
tests for the handsome prizes. The
names of the winners were announced by
the Rev Father Ryan, the rector.
The officers Of the Ladies Catholic
Circle are:-President, Mrs. P. Foley;
treasurer, Mrs B. 4. Marion, and secre-
tary, Miss L. Condor.
In charge of the euchre were the Misses
Elkins, Condor. McKiernan, A. Byrne, 4.
Byrne NJ. Murphy. Dugan, Corcoran, Nc
Govern, Coffey and Fitzsimmons. Among
the members of the circle are Mrs. Hem
messy, Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. Foley, Mrs
Kelly, Mrs. Gassenberger and Mrs. Nc
Cormack.
prizes and the number of games won by
EACH
Nine and one-half games, Miss Rose
Reilly, gold chain: eight and one-half
games, F. P. Gallagher. willow rocker
Mrs. ]. H. Woodmancy, salad dish; L..
Henry, oak rocker; Edward Wissert
salad dish; Mrs. H. McGovern, oil paint
ing; Mrs Fox, oil painting Mrs. Kel-
legher, cracker jar; p. Y. Phelan, pair
of vases; Thomas e. Dolan, oil painting;
Miss A. Gibson. vase; Miss Fitzpatrick,
silver nut dish; Mr.. o. Fitzsimmons. UNI
brella; Miss M. Doherty, half dozen cups
and saucers: Miss NJ. Gilbert, ornament
Seven and one-half games, Miss Sweeney,
oil painting; Miss Keohan. salad dish;
Thomas Reilly, shaving set; Miss A.
Burke, ornament; Miss B. Burns, box Of
handkerchiefs: Miss b. Reilly, silver tea
set; Mrs. c. Coffey, order for five pounds
of coffee; Miss Shortell. pocketbook; E.
McNally, order for barrel Of potatoes; F.
Hill, pair of vases; Miss Fitzpatrick, mir
ror; Mrs. Kfnlan, ten pounds of ham;
John Whelan. jardiniere: Joseph M. Igoe,
silver candlestick; Mrs. White, pair of
shoes; Mrs. j. D. Hopkins, picture; Hugh
Donnelly, clock; Mrs. Mattel, vase; Miss
A. Byrne,, silver ladle; Richard Blanck,
pair of vases; Miss L. Miller, box of writ
ing paper; Miss Soligan, glass slippers;
Miss N. Holland. rug; Miss Siler, vase;
Miss T. Maloney, silver nut set; Mrs.
Coleman, picture; T. Connolly, ink well;
Mrs. K. Mccormack, pair of slippers.
Dancing was enjoyed after the euchre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
PRESIDENT BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
LDERMEN.

First ward-B. Farrell. D., 1870; w. 2.
Ormsby, r., 97l.
Second Ward-W. M. Barry, D., 1851;
NJ E. Meekerly, r. $50.
Third Ward-A. T. Roe, D., 1,76s; l. D.
Cassell,. r.. ,54s;
Nimmo, r., ,291.
Fifth Ward-J. M. Sharkey, D., 1,S0S;
A Fitzpatrick, 1850.
Sixth Ward-G. H. Gallagher, l,325; j..
H. Mclaughlin. R., 1890
Seventh Ward-Samuel Ross, D., 1,014;
W. T. Charlock, R., 1856
Eighth Ward-W. T. Budd, D., 1.SsS; D.
p Holmes, R., 2.576.
Ninth Ward-H. Higgins, D., 1,426; $.
A. Chester R., 1922.
Tenth Ward-J. H. Mcbride, 1,S73; F. H.
Stevens, R., 1880.
Eleventh Ward-Edw. White, D., 2,0l2;
j. H. Koepplinger, r.. LISA.
Twelfth Ward-Robert Cookson, D.,
1856; l.. Meyer. Jr.. R., ], 4o6.
STREET AND WATER COMMIS-
SIONERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
WHY DAVIS SAW HOOS

City Collector Robert Davis this morn
ing paid visit to the Mayors office and
was in consultation with the Mayor for
nearly half an hour. The impression
among the habitutues of the City Hall
was that Mr.. Davis had called to talk
with his Honor about his controversy with
Corporation Counsel McDermott After
Mr.. Davis had left reporter asked
Mayor Hoos if the City Collectors visit
had any political significance. The
Moyor's reply was in the negnative. Mr..
Hoos said
Mr. Davis called simply to ask me II
Street and Water Commissioner Heintze
had been in to see what | thought, or to
get my opinion, about laying rails OF
tracks from the Pennsylvania Railroad
into the Spaulding Iron Works plant,
which is located in the West Bergen sec
tion. I told him that he had, and that
/ would myself go there and Sc If 1t could
not be done without interfering with
general traffic.
Mr. Davis when seen confirmed what the
Mayor had said.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
NsEDLEWoRk GUILD EXHIBIT
To Be Held November 20 and II In
Beroen Reformed Church

The officers and members of the jersey
city Needlework Guild are busy collect
ing garments for the annual exhibit to be
held in the Bergen Reformed Church,
Bergen and Highland avenues, on We'd
nesday and Thursday, November 20 and
2l. on Wednesday the distribution Of
garments and the annual election of offi-
GERS will take place. and on Thursday the
annual public exhibit will be held, and
luncheon will be furnished by the Ladies
Aid Society of the church. Contributors
are requested to send in garments before
wednesday, November 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13

First Ward -zs,, ac3.
Second Sec. Ward-Charles Corydon, 2,55s; g
Tiaf Third Ward-Thomas Doyle, 1,721i John
Jelly, 1856. 20,
: fifth sna Ward~John colligan, 1s4s; Ed
"si Sixth < Ward-P. Sherry, 1885; D. T. Bar
'ese, Seventh eIfh' ward-L H. vultee. 1,lss; E. G
Phillips, 1,271. -... oo4
Eighth Ward-George w. Briften, i,Sz4
Frank Meyer, 2,7I. a %,
Ninth Ward-Robert Livingston, i'-oi
Albert Blake, 2,0lS. 200.
Tenth Ward--Alfred Mansfield, l,5zs;
William e. Wilson, ], 40S:
Lurz. 1,724. ,.-. IA
Twelfth Ward-A. Manning, I4Si; Ed
- 1872 HOBoKEN.
MAYOR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
SEVENTH MAY REVISE RULES

The members Of the Seventh Ward
Democratic Club at their regular meeting
next Monday night will discuss the adj
visibility OF revising the club constitu-
tion. There are a number of members
who believe that the Executive Commit
tee should be elected and not appointed
by the president, as at present. Whether
fhe views Of these members will meet the
;approval of the other members will not
be known until the matter IS brought up
before open meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
NOT GUILTY OF EMBEzzLEMENT

Despite the fact that William Ensor aa-
naittcd on the stand in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions yesterday that he had re-
tainei moneys collected by him as safes
man FOR William A. Leggitt & Co.,
New York wholesale grocery firm, the
iurv returned a verdict of not guilty TO
the charge of embezzlement preferred
AGAINST hin. The State proved number
of collections for the plaintiff firm for
which no returns were made, and also
showed that Ensor had once been con-
victed of false pretences.
Lawyer Joseph NJ. Noonan. who appear
ed for the defendant, proved that Ensor
mad spent the money retained by him for
travelling expenses and for the benefit Of
his etfiployes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13

I.ankering's plurality, 1900
COUNCILMEN.
FIRST ward-siIas w. Decker. r.. S55;
R. c. Gritten. D. 81.
Second Ward-H- G. Vol, r., S5; 8 =.
: Third 'ili1 Ward-c. Peters r., sss; M.
Fourth s ward-R. Butler, R., 1877; An
Fifth Ward-B McGovern, r.. 647;
James O'Rourke, D., 1872.
WATER REGISTRAR.
D. r. winklemann, r., s,5o5; Gustav
i's'en' - CITY CITY TREASURER.
Leonard Pfeiffer. r.. sei4; James Smith,
RECORDER.
- WATER COMMISSIONER
James O'Neill, r., $50; Charles
Guaraglia. D., 5,607.
TAX COMMISSIONERS.
First Ward-John Callahan. D., 1,251; +;
Albert Kloblan. r., 46o.
Second Ward-John r. Robenbaum, D.,
S22; Louis Coll, r., SIG.
Third Ward-R Mooney. D., 1856; Ed
ward Carroll, r.. $50.
Fourth Ward-Michael O'Neill, D., .456;
John Meyer, r., 95s.
COMMISSIONERS OF APPEALS.
First Ward-H r. Hoffer, D., 1,252;
Alb. Kloeblen, Jr., r., 466.
Second Ward-M. Borchardt, D., SSl; 7.
Third Third Wsrd~N. wurzbach, D., 1858;
James O'Malley r., 657.
Fourth Ward--P. Driscoll, D., !, 435; r.
Winberry. R., SIS.
Fifth Ward-GottfrIed Bandholz, D.,
995; Charles Leary, r., 95s.
CONSTABLES ELECTED.
First ward william Wise. D.
Second Ward-Richard Dewey, r.
Third Ward-D. T. Mccarthy, p.
Fourth Ward-John J. McGreevy, p.
BAYONNE.
Mavor-Sevmour, d., 1904: Gay. r.. 2,212
counci]men elected-Jos- McCurnin d
NJ r Cronin, D.; e. r. SIensor, R.; J. H
Donohue. D., H. Sharkey, p.
Scnool Trustees-J. F. Lee, D*; j. n
1s1ssras. d.. * b. Wheeler, R.; J. e.
Ereeyss. d. w. Trojan, y.
Commissioners Of Appeals-V. Holzar'
fel D.: 6. 81. Marvin, D.; H. Wilson, Jr|
r., ]. S. Barry. DIV. Lehr: p. S
sunervisors Of Taxes w. Couch, d;
Bernhardt, p. @. Lyons. r. P Mono
han. b. 81. Haley, p. x.
'l'dst, To,nsfa bIes--A. Fl Donnell. D.: E. fl
ezra gan. D.; Al Herschman, r.; George
Russell, D.; John Hornack p.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
PERSONAL

Miss Charlotte Fountain, daughter Of
Druggist George c.. Fountain. of Lafay-
ette, returned to Barnard College few
days ago after severe attack of the
grip. which compelled her to give up all
studies and come home for about three
weeks. This is Miss Fountains second
year at Barnard. She is a graduate OF
Hasbrouck Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13

Executive Committee of the County Com
mittee was instrumental in bringing
about these results. He has striven hard
to harmonic the factions and the Re-
publicans as a rule regard his work as
successful
There will be no opposition to the ma
chine at the primaries next month in any
OF the wards as far as can be learned
A full set of regulars will be chosen all
owe rthe county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
CITIZEN UNION CLUB HOUSE.

The Citizens, Independent Union of Ho-
boken, which was organized at the be-
ginning of the recent campaign, has de-
cided TO form a permanent organization.
A committee has been appointed to pre-
cure a suitable clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
COURT CALENDAR.

Judge Blair will sit in Special Sessions
and impose sentences tomorrow.
Orphans Court motion day Friday.
Supreme and Circuit Courts motion day
Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
DAVIS ASSOCIATION TO MEET

A regular meeting Of the Roherr Davis
No. 46 Mercer street. tomorrow evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
THE FF|C|AL
COUNT
Hudson County Canvassirg
Board at Work on the
Election Returns.
NEWS" FIGURES VERIFIED
only Up-to-Date Newspaper
to Issue an Election
Extra.
SEYaOUR'S PLURALITY 1892
Tables OF Hudson's Vote An
nounced Yesterday by
the Board.
SEY MOUR'S PLURALITY 1892

The returns of the recent election as
canvassed by the County Board OF Eiec-
tions at the Court House yesterday after
noon verify the. accuracy OF Inc
Newss" figures published in the extra IS
sued on the morning after election NO
other paper attempted to publish an ex-
ira giving the result in detail.
The official vote as announced yester-
day isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-13
COVERNOR.

1a. n eavn,o,,r I)emocrat S6, S
3si.sS assi,;,a ~ N,,r,,I,v Republica1 q, IS
= q s..ises aSa,ls v.sf -'s Sasialist 1,31
f. ". Wilson, Socialist -Labor.-...- % q,
Joel w. Brown, Prohibition y
Seymours plurality, S,ss2.
Ballots rejected, 463.
Poll list 59.zls.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
BUYING OLD VESSELS.
Few industry Developed Along m.ins
Coast.



Bangor, January ga new industry
has developed along tbs Maine coast and
Il IL proving to be very profitable to
many men. In almost every river and
harbor along the coast are numerous old
nuIks-ths remains OF vessels that have
either been wrecked or, having become
unseaworthy, have been stripped Of their
sails, rigging. masts, etc, and have been
pushed upon the shore In out OF the way
places. These hulks have always been
looked upon 90 be worthless ana it was
not until few weeks ago when tue
price OF iron and copper took big jump
that the shrevd Yankee saw In them Still
another dollar.
There are many OF these old hunks
along the banks OF the Penobscot river
hut the ice which surrounds them makes
IL impossible to get at them so as to work
handily In getting out the scrap iron and
copper used in their construction.
Frank Littlefeld Of Deering, Me-
bought the old hrlg Raven which for
dozen years or more has occupied a berth
ON the west side OF the Maohias river near
Machiasport and he has a crew OF men at
work breaking her up. In vessel OF the
size of the Raven about 80 tons Of iron,
24UO pounds Of copper. and l@cO pounds OF
composition are used. He will not get
this amount out of her but about 20 tons OF
iron and half of the copper and compost
ton that once formed part OF the vessel.
The methods which are used in getting
the metal are interesting. Three rows OF
holes are bored on either side of the YES
sci from stem to stern about six feet
apart. In each OF THESE Is placed dyna-
mite cartridge. When the electric battery
discharges the cartridges the old hull Is
blown into fragments and the p!eoes oil
metal that are separated are easily picked
up. Tnat which is left In the pieces Is
usually gotten out by burning the wood,
but occasionally it is In such condition
ttas 1t will not burn, and then It has to
be cut out.
If the iron bolts and coDpsr plate can
be taken from this old hull at profit Mr..
LittlefieId will lind no lack OF material
for continuing the work. Near by the
Raven Is the null of the old schooner
Carroll and a little further up the river
is the resting place of the schooner Neu-
Iato. Mir. Littleteld has also visitsd the
"bone yard at Cutler where he found
many desirable subjects.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
filonce.rer FI.h nIarkst.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Jan.t20. 1901.
Last sales OF Georges Cod from vessel at rs
for large and 81 80 for medium; Sank do at
S2a4 a2iA.
Handilne cod. caught east of Cape Sable, Ms.
$50 for large ana s2 81 N for medium.
i.AsI sales fresh. haliDut az 13J u ID Tor
whne, and pc for gray.
Ne quote prime GEORGES CodnSh new 10 %
nj 10 for large Andi4 00a$4 30 Tor small Bank
atA 1896 rs for large and 500 o6e3 20 for
small; Shore st S. 60a6 90 for large and 3 DO
We quote cured cusk So 5oas rs y gtl; haks
81 70 az 30; haddockEs2 2S32 75i heavy salt
ed pollock at 81 lbpdt; ana English cured DO
s ooB utL and scarce.
f,est nandIine bonsIess Geogs cod TIA for me-
dunn 10 &c for large: middles 50ld89 :boneless
Shore do 1850: Grand Bank do 6&T1ac: cusk.
6aStAc; haddoek ztze15aA: make a. y N 9Si
fancy brands Of entirely boneh cod ~ 70 loe
y nj Smoked Hallbnt strips, 10 to i2c M
Shore Mackerel $50 for Is, SIG for large Is.
s1SaS1s for IS, and s12 6oqs13 for 3si cape
Shore IS $i2a$12 so.
Smoked salmon 16o % 10 Med herring 0ai2c
boz: tuoks i0c: engthwfse at 1lc:ls ar 11es
canned trout $40; fresh haiibut 90; salmon
81 90; boosters SIS cams SOC; American sar-
dimes quarter oils. 81 los half oils, so O;three-
quarter mustards. So 90. spiced. So 20.
Picked Nova Scotia split herring SO 259G 10
y Dbl medium 5oa5 20.
Picked codnsn q o0d0 90: haddOck 81: hall
but heads IS 70; sounds at $11; tongues and
sounds s11; tongues SIC 20; alewives ST. trout
e11 so. -,,
26c.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
DEATH OF wELL-kNowN MUSICIAN

Bangor, January 26.--A. u. Harlow of
WinterDort, one of the best known mu-
sicians in Maine, died today of paralysis
aged %. lie was leader of the band of
the Second Regiment In the Civil war.
and afterward at three different periods
Bangor. He was director of ths band of
the Second Regiment of Illinois state
guard from 1884 to 1890, and during his
life was connected with many other or
ganizations. He leaves a wife and two
childran.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
KILLING INSURGENTS.

Manila, January 26 The Philippine
commission has passed the act declaring
persons in arms against the United
States authority or aiding and abetting
the insurreotionists after March next
ineligible to hold Office.
Gen. Funston reports that 30 OF his
men near San lsldor yesterday killed five
Insurgents. Later the same detachment
engaged 80 Insurgents under TagunSon,
the notorious leader and assassin.
Tagunton was killed while trying to es-
cape.
Iloilo, Island Of Panay. January 90
Upwards of 5000 Ffiipinos have sworn
allegiance to the United States in Iloilo
province. Thirty insurgents surrendered
at Santa barbara yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
ORIGINAL
nCREAsE
b. & A. 10 MOVE SHOPS.

Oldsown, January 26 1t has been
lssrne here that the management OF the
Bangor g. Aroostook railroad is con-
templating the removal in early spring
of Its car repair shops from Hartwell,
about two miles above Oldtown to MILL
nocket. Since the numerous extensions
of the system have been made, it has
been found that the repair shops are too
far removed from q central location on
this line, and 1t is because of this fact
that the change Is to be made.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28

Sid fun Antwerp 26th. steamer Kensington.
Sid I'm Cherbourg 2sth. steamer New York.
from southampton Tor New York.
AT Lisbon Jan 20, sch Calumet, Tor Barba-
dos. ready. - -, =.
New York; 26lh, Lucania, do.
AZ Ilyerpool Jan ID, sch Edw 7 Stotesbury,
Darrah, for Cardiff and Pernambuco.
Ar at Glasgow 26th, steamer Hibefnian. from
Boston. Has been aground, but came on with
Passed Deal 26th. barque Adam w Spies.
Godett Darien for Queensborough.
Sid i'm Port Natal 2ist barque obed Baxter,
"a AT al Rosario Dec IL barque Rachel Emery,
Wyman, Boston via Baenos Ayres; gath, Benz
Sid I'm Rio Janeiro Dec goth. barqus White
WmEe. Collier. Baltimore.
cid at Santos jan 2s. steamer British Brlnee,
Ar at Para gath. steamer Lisbonsse. from
Ar at Colon Esd, sch Tofa. Wilson, Bruns-
AT at Port Spain Dec 20, sch Flora Rogers.
Williams Fernandina. ,
Al Port spain Jan I'd barque Title Baker.
CHM. for North Hatteras sch Nantasket,
i.nnfill fol United States; Florence, Chandler,
for New York; Ella NJ Wiley, Wiley, doi L w
sid dim I'm Santa Cruz Jan 2s, sch Eva Ferris.
AR Ar at Barbados Jan IA, sch Merom, Merry.
SID I'm Turks Island Jan 6, barque MABEL
Meyers. Meyers. Boston.
Spoken
Ian 22J lat "a OS. Ion So "a. sch Pcndleton
sisters, from New York for Port Spain.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
WEALTH SURPRISED NEIGHBoRs

Ellsworth, January 26 = Considerable
surprise was ocoasioned today when the
report OF the appraisers on the estate of
the late Lucy L, Phelps was filed. 1t
was not generally known that Mrs
Phelps had any property yet ths apprais-
ers found Boston IL Albany railroad
stock and securities valued at more than
S13, 600. The principal legatee is Edward
A. Phelps of Rookland, Mass but the
proceeds OF 30 shares of the Boston &
Albany stock, after a few small requests
are deducted, is to be evenly divided be-
tween the Maine Missionary society,
Maine Bible society, American Missionary
association, American Board or Foreign
Missions and the American MoAll associ-
att
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, January 26.-The follow.
ing pensions have cen issued to Maine
people:
ORIGINAL
John ii. Hanson. Waterville, Sc; Henry
W. Allen, Portland, SO.
RESTORATION AND ADDITIONAL.
Robert H. Mcfarland, dead, Freeport,
sl2.
INCREASE.
John Lynch, Togus $l2,
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, KTc.
Phebe l. Mcfarland, Freeport, IS; mi
nors OF Nathan III. Townsend, North
lay. Sig.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
BonRs CAPTURE A TRAIN.

Kimberley, Friday, Janusry ga
train with troops and military stores
on board was wayIaid and captured by
the Beers at Snpkliid. near Fourtsen
Streams, north OF Kimberley. this morn
ing. The Republicans captured a small
post OF Dublin fusiliers, then blew M 3
culvert and awaited for thu train. An
armed train has gone in pursuit Of the
Boers
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
ALLAN LIN :
PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Calling at Neville,

RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABIN-s50.Oo ana upwards. A re iuct.on
of 10 per cent Is allowed ON return tickets eI-
cept on lowest rates.
SECOND CABIN-To Liverpool, London or
londonderry-S35.0 90 10 $1,000.
STFFRAGF-l iyerpooi London, Glasgow.
Belfast, Londonderry or ieenstown, -S2o0o
ana & Goa Prepaid certificates $3.50.
or nom otnar points on application to
4. r. MCGOWAN. 42O Congress st.'
Portland, Me.
ForeiRn smmship Agency, Room 4
First National Bamk BatldtNB, fSres
Iand. Maine. II. A. AiIeh, 4 India ~
nov5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28

Portland & Boothbsy Steamboat Co.

STEAMER ENTERPRfsE leaves Fast
Boothbay at a. m. Monday wednesday and
Friday Tor Portland. touching at SO. Bristol,
Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel
Island.
Returning, leave Franklin Wharf, Portland. at
a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Tor
squirrel IslandlBoOthbay Harbor Heron Island.
So. Bristol and East BOothbay.
aug9dtf ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
Chioaro CaslIe nIarkst.

~ INI6ITAaFIIs
CuIcAaO Jan. 20. Ipni.-Cattle - reeeiDts
3on. Including 600 Western ana QUO exams
GOOD 20 prime. steers % 15d6 90; poor TO me
dlum 3 bo0b 10; stoekers and feeders STEADY
OOa4 so: Texas fed steers OOg4 10; texas
grass do 35 - 90.
Hoss-receipts 5000; mixed and butchers AZ
& O5lab so; good 10 choice heavy at lba
s1s rough ana heavy az OoGo lo' bans Al
8 O5a5 z5: bulk OF sales 1t 90 20.
sneep--rscelpts 600; good TO choice weth
ers SOa4 so; fair to choice mixed at BUG
50: Western sheep S6A4 90; Texas sneep
do 90 8 40.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
BOSTON & MAINE II. II.
In Effect Oct. 8. 1900.
WESTERN DIV IsION

Trains leave Union Station for scarboro
Crossing, 1O.OOSa. M. 60 p. m; scRrbor0
ss s%'s ssa 3. m. Old o@sha s saso. BID
deford, Kennebank. 100 s-5o. 1000
a. m, i2so, $50, S.os. s ,o SO p
~. 30. rs p. m; Wells Beach, 100. $50
a. M. $50. 5.25p. M; North Berwick, Roll
i2'so, sso' 5.2s D. m. Rochester. Farming
ton, Alton Bay, WoIfborO, so a. m ". 80.
s.so p m; LskepOrt, Laconis, weirs'
Ter. Concord and Northern connections,
100 a. M, $50 p. m; Dover, Exeter, Haver-
hill, Lawrence, LowsIl, 100 500 a m,
1880. $50. pm; Boston, ti.oS; 100; SO .:
Tor Portland, g, Is9 $40 !, = M lis'1a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pine Point, Old Orchard, saoO,
Biddeford. ikennebual. North Ber-
wick: Dover, ,v, nns .a:,o. H1 1sss y
D. M arrive BOSTON, 5.ia s.z m
EASTERN DIV SION.
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
stations, eco a. m, Biddeford, ktttery,
Port.msu.n. S !. ID - salem.
arrive BOSTON 6.5T a m 12.4o, 800. s.05 p. M;
Leave Boston 730, 900 a. m, 1880, 100.
7.45 D M. arrive Portland 1I.45 a. M. laos
$50, TO- Is. 1913 p. IN.
NV 49, SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union Station for Biddeford, Kit
terry, PoI tsmOuth, NewburypOrt, Salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 q. M, l2.45 p. M, arrive
Boston 5.5T a. m, Acc p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 800 q. H., 100 p ~, arrive
Porttsn 1910 1880 p. IA.
a-Daily except Mnnd ~.
w. N. Il p. DIV.
Station foot OF Pre5le street.
For Worcester. Clinton, Aver. Nashua,
Wtndham, EpPing, Manchester, Con-
cord and PoinfQ North Z a a y % ID. m.
Rochester, springvaIe, Alfred, Water
bore. Saoo River, "a q. H., 1898, o33 z: N;
Gorham, WestbrOok, Cumberland MILLS
Westbrook jet, woOdfords. T.3S. 9.45 a.
m. 1888. sos, H33 $50 p. m. Trains
arrive from Worcester, LOT p. m;
ham and Way stations, go. s2o. i0.4T a M.
lO7, SIS, 5.4s D. fn-
ID. j. FLANDERS, G. p. e q A.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28

BOSTON. Jan. % sol Tine following were
today's quotations OF flour ana corn;
FLOUR.
Spring pnt .ni~ 10 40 20
Winter patents O0a4 SO.
Clear ana alrsi gnl 60 4 20
Corn -steamer yellow 46hse-
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28

Baltimore. Jan 2G-Sch Eagle Wing, which
left here 23d with q cargo coal for Rio Janelro.
Is ashore In Chesapeake Bay. She IL expected
TO come OF without damage after Tightening part
OF cargo.
Bath, Jan G-Sch Myra D Weaver, which got
ashore IN Vineyard Sound some weeks arc and
pounded bottom through. viii be towcd to Bel.
last. where she will be thoroughly repaired at
q cost OF $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-28
MARINE NEWS
.,nsr or rosrLANa
SATURDAY. Jan 20. 1901.

SATURDAY. Jan 20. 1901.
Arrived.
Steamer Hardanger. (Br) Willis. Gtrgentl
with sulphur to A Malcolmsen. Vessel Il
Chase, Leavltt & Co.
Sch Auis ST John, NIB, for Boston.
Sch Agnes May. Sc John. n b, for Boston.
Sch l. Nj Thurlow, Roekiend for New York.
Sch MOdoc, Perry. Bath for New York.
Sch Ella Presley. Reckland for New York.
Sen Fiheman, Stonington Tor portsmouth.