davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
REAL ESTATE.
House for Sale.

"OVSE and Lot for sale, No. 80 Franklin Street.
III For further particulars inquire at No. and
Long Wharf, or 209 NEWBURY STREET.
ineo3 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Real Estate for Sale.

YTNHE u story house, No Is Hanover street, eight
Il rooms. all in perfect order, Sebago house
warmed by furnace. Price $4,000. Apply to F. G.
PATTERSON. Dealer in Real Estate, Williams
Block, second building east of City Hall. my17dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
To LET.

10 Rents
IUNHE suit of rooms over my store formerly occu-
Il pied by d. HI. mgraham, Esq., suitable for law
yers, doctors, tailors or insurance Can be used to-
gether or singly. M. G. PALMER.
mar6 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Money to Loan.
Real Estate for Sale.

TIME q Story House, No. Russell Street, formerly
Il M ST. - rooms, arranged for two families, good
cellar, water up stairs and down. Lot 40x74. Price
$4,000 cash. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON, Dealer
in Real Estate, Williams Block, second east of City
Hall. ju15dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29

JlOOMS to let, furnished or unfurnishei, No. 4
LII Cotton ST., second door from Free Street
apr24 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
Commencing June 21, 1876.

commencing June Il, 1876.
Night Pullman Train from, Boston leaves
Portland 1235 a. m. for Bangor. Calais, st. John
H0ultou, st Stephens and Halifax
Passenger Train leaves Portland 615 a.
M for Brunswick, Lisbon, Bath, Rockland and Au-
gusta.
Passenger Train leaves Portland TOO a.
m. for Lewiston via Danville ,INnction.
Leave Portland LOS p. m. for Danyille ,Junc-
ton, Auburn, Lewiston, Pennington, Waterville.
Bangor &c. N'
Leave Portland LILO p. m. for Brunswick LIS
bon, Bath Roekland, Augusta, Waterville Skowhe-
gan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor. a Pullman
Parior 4 ar is run with this train to Bangor
Leave cortland 5.15 p m. for Danville Jupc-
tion, Auburn and Lewiston.
bon, Bath and Augusta. ~
Passenger Traius will arriye from IeUis
ton, Bath and Augusta at S45 and $50 a. m
From Bangor. Dexter, Belfast Skowhepan
Pennington, Lewiston, ROcklaud, &C., at 22O and
this train from Bangor A
From Augusta, Rockland Bath, and Lewis
ton. at GIG D. M. "i9-
Night Train from ~. John, Bangor, &c. nj
las a. m. So >SN.'"s
Through Freight Trains daiIy To all ro;r..
on Name Central, Knox IL Lincoln, and Euronaa,e
Il North American railroads. VPe"n
PAYSoN TUCKER, Superintendent
JUG
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
TO LET (!

ONE Of the best rents in Deeriug will soon b
" ready Inquire of S. b. GOWELL,
my2sdtf 247 Middle St., or Spring St., Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
VEGETABLE TONIC

which assists Digestion and thus stimulates the ap-
petite Tor food necessary to nvgorate the weakened
or inactive organs and gives strength to all the vital
forces.
1T CARRIES ITS OWN RECOM-
MENDAT1ON, as the large and rapidly increas-
ing sales testify. Price One Dollar a bottle. Ask
your druggist for it. GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO.,
Boston, Mass, Wholesale Agents. iu9d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Valuable Iron Works
FOR SALE.

HENHE Iron Works known as the Portland Machine
Il Works are offered for sale. This property
cupies about acre of land OH tide water on COM
mercial St., in Portland, and comprises large
Machine Shop, Foundry and Pattern Sop. Boiler
Shopand Blacksmith Shop. There Is full compile
ment of fowls for heavy work and general Machinery
and large assortment of patterns.
The concern having beon long established
large and constantly increasing list of customers n
New England, and Canada, and is now running on
full time on orders. A more favorable opportunity
for investment is seldom offered For further parti-
culaFs apply to the proprietor at the Works.
W. II. FESSENDEN, Proprietor.
ja12 dr. &.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Brick House for Sale.

A FIRST-CLASS three Stored Brick House,
"A located on Danforth, near Bracket Street.
Contains twelve nicely finished rooms, bath room,
hot and cold water, gas etc. This property can be
had on very favorable terms, if sold within thirty
days. Apply to VIM. II. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
Lime 1R l275 iu12d1m*
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29

sullivan.
Leave Portland on. G. Depot
1ay at els A. NJ. and Bath at A.
Ewy-wu.5M., arriving in Rockland at 1918 A.
Steamer leaves ROchIand on arrival of train
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays arriving at Bar
Harbor at p Nj. Returning leave sullivan
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Friday at 5 A. NJ Bar
Harbor at A. M ROckland daily at 130 p NJ ar
irving in Portland at p. NJ and Boston nj 10
p. w.
Connections made at Bath, with mornino
and evening trains, from and to Lewiston and
Augusta.
Fares ms low as by any other route.
Horse r. Il. Office opposite Preble House. ''SO Wv
40 o. A. CooMBS, Supt. X. & L. r. R., Bath.
Juo diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Cheap f;
MIS- SO Ut R L.
For Sale.

nR. Carleton Kimball's dwelling house corner
IL West and Carleton streets. Ten rooms with
all modern Improvements. Terms liberal. Apply to
UPHAM & GARDINER, at No. Exchange street,
or to DIR. KIMBALL, on the premises. iu14d1m
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29

TVHE two story and half house corner Bramhall
IL st. and Western promenade, with 10 finished
rooms, cemented cellar and gas. Good stable and
convenient to horse railroad. Apply the premises
or at GA Commercial St., to j. w. YEATON.
aprl5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
House for Sale.

A MODERN built, two story house, containing
IA eight furnished rooms, located within four
minutes walk of City Hail. Price $4,000. Apply to
P. STAPLES No. Myrtle street, or VIM. II: JER-
RIS, Real Estate Agent. jnel2d3w*
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
STEAMERS.
FOR HARPSWELL.

c. On and after JUNE 80, 1875,
eNAtdlftgesS< o. Steamer Henrietta, Capt. c.
-. - LOWELL, will leave Earps-
. well at a. M touching at Che
beague, Cousens' Island, Little Chebeaguc
and Long Island. Returning will leave Port
iDgs
VIII run an Excursion trip each day, leaving Port
Iinu Pler at 9.l5 a. m and Harpswen at 3 p. M
For particulars inquire of Captain on board or
STEPHEN KICKER, Agent
131 Commercial st.
mas diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
WANTS.
Coonersi C0oners!

WANTED Immediately, 10 first class workmen
w accustomed to making Fish, Syrup and Iron
Hoop Barrels. Steady employment guaranteed.
CIAL CO., Bath Me. - ine24deNw2w
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
For Sale,

Building Lots for Sale or to Let.
ON Quebec and Melbourne Streets. Apply to j. C.
" WOODMAN, No. 1881 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

TIME well-known Deane property on State street
Il containing about 10000 feet land, with COM
sale. The house can be seen every Thursday and
Friday from to P M.
For terms, etc., inquire of s. W. ROBINSON Real
Estate Broker. 205 Middle Street, or VIM. H. MORSE,
corner of Pearl and Middle SITS. ja15dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29

arriving there early the next morning in ample time
for morning trains South and West.
"a No change of cars between Portland and New
London.
Fare from Portland or westbrook Junction to
new York md Return, Dollars.
Boston and City of New York can be secured in adj
vance, at BARNES BROS, 2S Exchange street,
m until train time, and of the Conductor ON the
train.
Steamers leave New York from Pier 30, North
River, foot of Canal St., at p. m connecting New
London with Steamboat train leaving at a. m. and
arriving in Portland at LIS .. m.
Close connections made at Westbrook Junction
with trains of the Maine Central Road to and from
the East.
g4 Tickets can be procured of BARNES BROS.
2S Exchange Street, and at the Depot.
my1tt w. IL. TURNER. Supt. P. s. r, r, r.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Boat Wanted.

A RELIABLE WOMAN to take care of child
IN at the Mountains this summer.
Apply at No. 81 FREE st.
ine25 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
For Sale.

A NICE HOUSE with outbuildings situated up
"A on an ample lot in the very best locality upon
the line of the horse cars in Deering. Inquire of
JOHN G. Proctor, No. SO Exchange street. Port
land. Terms at the convenience OF the purchaser.
ine11 1Wttf
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
SOHf W1rpenf
Wanted.

A LAP Streak Boat, about 10 or Il feet keel.
n 10. A., Portland Go.
ju26 d1w+
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Nervous Prostitution.

It is of the highest importance, then that indvid-
uals should be able to judge for themselves by their
own feelings if and to what extent they attacked
by TINS f insdlous enemy to -healt comfort and
the early and prompt application of curative reme-
dies.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
HOUSE FOR SALE.

DRICK House and Lot, Is Winter Street. House
Ii q story II furnished rooms summer Kitchen
and wood house attached good Cellar, Sebago water
large brick cstern, furnace, gas Throughout Healthy
location, wide lot and pleasantly situated with plenty
of sunshine. CHARLES M. HAWKES..
ju9 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
TO BE LET.

FSyHE desirable offires in the Merchants National
Il Bauk building recently occupied by Bank of
Portland. Also offices in third story, with steam,
gas and water. Possession given July 1st Apply at
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
iu10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Wanted.

A FURNISHED room in vicinity of st. Paul's
"A Church. Rent not to exceed Sc month. Adj
dress BETA, Post Office, Portland. my11tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Something New.

+ AIDES send your address to 81 Spring ST., and
~ have the agent of the Ladies' Easy Cutting and
Work Table call and show this gem of the work
room. Patterns cut free Tuesday to test the SYSTEM
marie
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
TO Rent.
To Be Let.

DLEASANT rooms for Gentlemen and wives
Il single Gentlemen, at No. 215 Cumberland st.
Good board can be had at next door in same block.
iu3dtt L. o. WINSLOW.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
MOUNT DESERT!
DAY ROUTE!
COMMENCING JUNE 18th.

All Rail via Knox a. Lincoln n. Il. 10
Kockiand and Steamer Ulysses TO North
Haven, Deer Isle, Mount Desert and
sullivan.
The Portland daily press., 1875-06-29
Partner Wanted.

IUEGNICT w slI1tGUs
A YOUNG man who can command cash capital
"A of $4,000. One of the best business chances in
Portland. Old established paying we'll A smart,
energetic young man wanted more than money.
Must have good references as to character Salts
factory references given in return For further par
ticulars address
q. & S. Manufacturer. Portland, Me.
iun10W2W*&dtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-28

stincts. In time, American forces
develop and maintain purely American
instincts. Mr.. Cheney paid seventeen
thousand dollars for Americaninstincts
and blood in two year old heifer.
That the blood came originally from
England is nothing to its discredit, no
more than the facts that the parental
blood of Gen. Washington and of Gen.
Lee had originally a similar source.
They were Americans.
Whether we study the vitality of
man or beast as affected bye climate,
we discover new developments of great
power and interest. One hundred acres
of land in Middle Tennessee have twice
the capacity to feed and clothe man.
kind that any one hundred acres in
England have, applying to both like
quantities of manure Of equal richness.
English live stock brought here is often
made to feel these advantages by our
most skillful breeders. In South
Carolina oats have been grown that
gave ninety-six stalks and good heads
from one seed. Allowing fifty seeds to
each head, the harvest is four thousand
eight hundred fold on the seed planted.
Evolution applied to vegetable life
in our little studied and less under
stood climate is likely to work wonders.
Science unfolds the true sources of all
wealth. Mr.. Alexander is a Scotch
born, educated farmer, who knew
where to take the living germs of
hereditary blood for them to work out
the best possible results. But many
and vital detriorations are to
be guarded against. Agriculture is not
only life in all It's forms, but life strug-
Cling in a great race.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-28
THE RUSSIAN BEAR.
why EIe il net Spelling for a Fight,
Inst NOW,


Just now
London Correspondence Of the New YOrE
Tribune.
The prevalent sentiment, growing
from calm and large consideration of
the interests Of Russia IN particular,
and Of the interests Of other European
States in general, now IS that the re-
suit OF the meeting Of the two EN-
perors at Berlin will be some more or
less distinct manifestation Of the tenn
porariIy sincere pacific purposes Of the
two sovereigns. Thus we may hope
for a moral tranquillizati0nIof Europe
for the next six months or so, and a
clearing Of our French atmosphere es-
pecially from these baleful flying war
rumors.
1t was wisely the policy Of Russia to
stand by ccntontedly, making Austria
stand by disContautedly, while Prussia
was dong her work IN lS7O-7L. Rus
STA was rgvengsi for the Crimean war,
and an end was put, once for al, 10
vexatious French sympathy with insur-
rectionary Poland. But what interest
has Russia now IN permitting Prussia
TO resume the quite incomplete work of
really crushing out France from her
place and power in the ranks Of first
class European nations: Suppose
even that France we're again left to
fight the battle alone; that England
should, IN theTevived quarrel under
these altered circumstances, still
hold herself disiuteTested N con-
tinentaI politics. Suppose France,
with her 81 600, 600 people, her almost
inexhaustible wealth and credit, should,
with a no more desperate struggle than
that Of five years ago, finally yield up
so much more territory and 50 much
more money as Prussia chose TO take,
and the last hope of a continued re-
spectacle national existence. Prus-
sianized Germany would then become
the controlling military and political
power Cf Western Europe, having for
only rival and inevitably conflicting
enemy IN ali Europe Just this Russia,
which Is herself to-day the controller
of Prussia and albIter Of Europe. This
position Russia has attained through
wise waiting for twenty years, husband
ING and cultivating her intern
al resources the while, and
carrying on meantime her
Eastern business IN a Furnishing way,
with none 70 modest her or make her
afraid. Turkey, indeed, Is good and
desirable % be acquired. But Turkey
will keep. France, unless cursed again
with a ruler whose dynastic interest
takes precedence Of that Of France, is
not likely to hurry into another
Crimean war for the sake Of arriving
at another Treaty Of Paris. France,
left to herself, to the sentiment Of her
popular masses and to the management
Of her sensible statesmen, Is the future
rational and natural ally Of Russia,
whose actual Gar surely has not the
sentimental prejudice against rulers
who do not claim authority by divine
right. which inspired that eminently
impolitc and sentimental martinez,
Gar Nicholas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-28
POTATO ROT.

Francis Gerry Fairfield writes, in the
Scientific american, that bland solu-
ton of carboic acid in common whale
oil or kerosene is the scientific remedy
for the rot. He says:
The best way to use 1t would, l think,
be to dip the potato, Just before plant
ing, in the solution, which is very mex
pensive and very easily obtained. 1
may add that my experiments convince
me that carbOlic acid IN this bland So
luton, II no way impairs the germinal
activity Of the tuher; but by way of
certainty, let me recommend your
farmer readers to first try the expert
ment on a few hills this spring, and, if
successful, to adopt it as a remedy for
the blight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-28
P0REIaN RvCHANaE.
FINANCIAL.

There Is nothing new to note in financial
circles. There is but little demand for
loans and the banks are therefore very
easy in currency. The loans that are
made are all at the rate of ten per cent. per
annum. When good notes are offered they
are discounted at about two per cent. per
month.
Exchange on New York is scarce and in
demand. The banks buy at par and sell Il
- per thousand premium.
Gold is quiet and unchanged, closing in
New York at 116. For the small lots
offered here dealers pay Ia and hold at 1l6.
Silver is taken at 100 for halves and quar-
ters.
Tennessee bonds are firmer, closing in
New York At 81. The impression is gain
ing ground here that the July interest will
be met, and in consequence there is some
little demand for them here.
COmptrOller's warrants are very dull,
with no demand by taxpayers. Brokers
pay SSIyO and sell at 90. The new
treasury notes are bought and sold the same
IS the ordinary warrant.
There is nothing doing III the new issue
Bank Of Tennessee notes. Brokers are
asking 80 and offer 20d25.
All Of our local securities are very dull
and we seldom hear Of any transac-
tionS. For quotations We refer 10 those
given by the Nashville Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-28
HEREDITARY BLOOD.


The Kentucky Lire Stock Record says
that Mr.. L. Brodbead. agento A. J. Al
exander, Woodburu Farm, Spring Sta
ton, Ky, has sold by cable dispatch
to Mr.. E. H. Cheney, Gaddesby Hall,
England, the short-horn hcifer 10th
Duchess Of Airdrie, red, calved Nov.
2, 1872, by 10th Duke Of Thorndale,
out Of the Ilth Duchess Of Airdrie By
Royal Oxford 49G-price $1,000.
There is a world Of instruction for
farmers and all men Of thought in facts
of the above character, provided they
viii take a little pains to grasp and
comprehend their true and full mean
ing. Let rs see If we are able to IN
derstand them. In the first place at
tention is called to the power Of two
farmers, one on the eastern and the
other on the western side Of the At
lantic, to talk to each other about the
price Of a two year old heifer as though
they were standing face to face in
common cow-pen. The intervening
four thousand miles are practically an
initiated.
Men who study and labor TO improve
hereditary blood, like Mr.. Alexander
and Mr.. Cheney, stand by the aid Of
modern science in entirely new rela-,
tons to each other and the whole
world. In point Of fact the world is
not what 1t was forty years ago, when
there were no railways, no steamers on
the ocean, no telegraph wires, no haI-
vesting Of wheat and hay b horse
power, no two.year-old heifers that
would bring into the pocket Of the man
who raised them seventeen thousand
dollars a head. These are tracks made
in stiff mud by human feet, which IN
time Will harden into solid rock.
Evolution is an old c2ntrivance Of
Nature, but new in agriculture. Every
improvement IN any organic structure,
whether animal or plant, has an active,
efficient cause. There are forces IN
Kentucky and Teunesaseafecting both
vegetable and animal vitality, falling
on the constitution, blood. brain, bone
and muscle of Bonnie Scotland, of
Belle Meade. and on all the pedigree
blood of WOODBURY. Farm, which do
not exist in any part Of Great Britain.
A seed Of corn taken from Tennessee
or Kentucky and planted in England
or Scotland would not have the same
environment. nor the same Development
that it would have in our climate. The
feebler forces Of Britain would give ex-
istence to weaker constitution IN the
new organization, and a new living
being. This fact is fully recognized in
our American maze, cultivated IN the
warmest part Of England.
But when the best trotting aud run
ming blood Of Great Britain, and It's
best short horn blood are signaDy ad-
vauced IN virtue and value here, what
is the American force which pushes
hereditary blood ahead so rapidly? This
is physical and physiological prob
lem to the solution Of which the writer
has devoted forty years study. Chill
dren born IN this country of English
parents are not EngIshmen, and
grandchildren Of the same blood are
still less endowed with English in.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-28

1t IS the height OF folly TO neglect precautiOn-
airy measures for the preservation OF health,
when they become necessary in consequence OF
hUrtfUl influences. Among these influences are
the unavoidable inhalation Of malari0us OF fetid
air, exposure IN bad weather, unhealthy CcCu-
pati0ns and Labltual late hours, all OF which
tend 20 produce diseases. To guard against
their effects vigorous and regular discharge Of
the bodily functions should be kept up. Hos
letters stomach Bttcrs is the tonic, Of all
others, best calculated 20 perpetuate bodily
vigOr and regularity. The experience OF deni-
ZCIs Of unhealthy localities. outdoor labOTers,
employees ia manufactures, and late workers Of
ali kinds, has shown that WiUeglassful of this
imparts an amount OF stamina and power Of re-
sistance 10 disease, afforded hy no other prOteC-
teCtlve and remedial agent. Iue nervous, the
weak and the dyspeptic derive incaleulable
benefit from its use, and pronounce il the best
preparation Of its class.
my2S deOdlW&Wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-28
FROVIsTORs.

In sympathy with the course Of the
Western markets, our figures for sides Of
all kinds went down a &c to day. There
were also changes in the prices of lard.
Business is dull, and the ruling quotations
are now as follows
BULK HEATs-Ciear sides 125c; clear
rib sides l2tc; shoulders &c, sllpacked.
BACOE-Clelr sides 1916; clear rib sides
1916; shoulders Zoe, packed.
HAMs-Hart q HeIsley's @. G. c. hams
14c
BREAKFAST BACOE-Per ID, lac.
DRIED BEEF-Psr D, 1jc.
BEEF TONGUE-Psr GOz., $500.
LARD-kegs and buckets, l7tc; half
barrels, 11c; pressed in tierces, 16c.
COUNTRY BACON - Hams 13la13ic;
sides l4dl4!c; shoulders 106l0!c from
wagon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-28

August 16 1-166161c; September 15Id
Is l5-16c; October 10 7-l6d154e; NOTem-
Der 15I6I5 5-16c; December 154615 5-16c;
JANUARY 15sRl5 T-16c; February 15sd
10 1l-16c; March 10 15-l6f15Ec; April 10
6l65e. Sales 1900 bales; last evening 81
500 bales.
NEW YORK, May q, 1905 P. M.-COt-
tOn-OrdinaTy 133c; good ordinary 14Sc;
low middling 1850; middling Ice; Alabama
16he; Orleans 1870. Market quiet and I'M
changed. Sales for export 90 bales; last
evening S73 bales; for consumption 20
bales; last evening 176 bales.
New YORK, May p, 1928 P. M.-Cot-
tOn-FUtures quiet. May delivery Is 10
166151c; June Is 13-166155c; July 10 10
16d16c; August 165d16 slice; September
Is 15-166I6c; October 10 7-16dl5 9-16c;
November ISL n15sc; December 154d15ic;
January Is 7-166l53c; February 10 11-16
G15sc; March 15f115 i5-16c; April 1910
10 3-l6c. Sales 26, 100 bales.
NEW YoRK, May p, I:56P.M.-Cotton
Futures barely steady. June delivery
Is 13-16G153c July Is 15-16d16c; August
1656l6 Slice; September 16c. Sales 30
800 bales.
New YORK, May p, 2:2O P. M.-COt-
tOn-Ordinary 1890; good ordinary 14Ic;
low middling 15tc; middling 16c; Ala
bama 1899; Orleans 165c. Market quiet
steady. Sales fOr export IO4 bales; for con-
sumption 2O6 bales.
NEW YORK, May p, $40 P. M.-Cot-
ton-Futures steadier. May delivery Is 81
326155c; June 10 27-326155c; July 16c;
AugUstI168616 5-32c; September 10 1892
6l6c; October Is 15-32d15 1926; No
vember Is 5-16615 11-32c; December 10 IL
32G15sc; January Is 11-326154c; Febru-
airy Is 2l-32d15 1882; March 15J615 1916;
April is 1-16Gl65c. Sales 1,600 bales.
NEW YORK, May zT.-DMly cotton re-
ceipts for days at all United States ports
Net receipts Is, 10 bales; exports to Great
Britain 36,737 bales; exports to Continent
800 bales; stock Of all classes 346,40S
bales; exports to France 1892 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, May y, 1890 P. M.-COt-
ton dull and easier. kiddling Uplands I'D;
Orleans SdS5d. Sales to-day 5000 bales,
of which LOCO bales are for export and
speculation. June and July delivery from
New Orleans, Z 13-16d.
LIVERPOOL, May p, 500 P. Motion
dull. Middling uplands 75d; Orleans s
dS5d. Sales to-day 5000 bales, of which
1900 bales are for export and speculation.
Sales Of American 4, 400 bales.