davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

Adding to the above tho majoritics OF
1855, in the five counties unhcard from,
gives net Republican plurality Of ,o,679.
The five counties will probably increase
the najorifies OF 1853, so that the plurality
will reach about $4,000.
Republican Ceagrcss:nen have been
elected in the 1st, ID, Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th,
14tl,, 18th, 10Th and 10Th districts: total, TO-
Democratic congressman are elected in
the sd, 9TH, sth, 9th, 9TH, 18th, 18TH, 10Th,
18TH, and ,lst districts total, 10. The nth
district is still in doubt.
CoLuMnUs, Oct. lS.-rhe Republican
majority will he about I:,ooo. Congress
men stand ten Republicans and ten Dem.
ocrats with the Eleventh district in doubt.
Cannot give further until official returns
are received.
LATEST OEFICiAI. RETURNS.
CoLrMHrS, Oct. I6.--Otiicial returns
were received a: the Republican hcadquar-
tcrs tonight from Ashtabula and
Wood counties. these being the last to
report and complete the list. The revised
figures give Robinson a plurality of Il,4:l.
This shows Republican gain of ,5,os3
and Il Democratic gain Of ,,ro,. In &C
counties the Republicans made all their
| gains and the Democrats :ll the rest. The
Republican gains in the rural districts are
equal to their plurality.
CoLuMnt>, Oct. l6-Chairman Ogl;lvic
comedies the election OF Ellsbu,v in the
Eleventh district. The delegation to (;on.
gress will stand: eleven Democrats and
ten Republicans.
| WEST VIRGINIA.
Cn>RLE>ro>, Oct. l4.-This (kanawha
county, will give Maxwell trephSlican) for
Governor between 500 and 500 majority
lie gets the fusion vote. Favc,se county
y doubtful.
WHEELING, Oct l4.-A partial count
in Harrison county indicates 500 majority
for Maxwell (rcpublican) for Governor.
Brooks county incomplete returns give
Wilson (democrat) ior Governor ,ss, a
Democratic gain Of 4N' Summers county
goes $50 Democratic.
WHEELING, Oct II.--Returns come in
SO slowly and so scattering that they indi-
cate nothing definite. The Democrats
will probably carry the State.
! WHEELING. Oct. 1l.--The Republican
State committee concedc the election Of the
entire Democratic State ticket by 5000 to
5000 majority. The Democratic commit
tee claims the State by 1000.
The native who arrived from El Obeid
by way Of Morawee, reports that no steam.
cr has been wrecked, but the Dahabrick,
the crew of which was murdered within a
days march Of friendly territory. The
native reports that Ell Mahdi's troops oc-
cuDv the heights along the Nile north Of
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

The native who arrived from El Obeid
by way Of Morawee, reports that no steam.
er has been wrecked, but the Dahabrick,
the crew Of which was murdered within a
days march Of friendly territory. The
native reports that Ell Mahdi's troops oc-
cupy the heights along the Nile north Of
Khartoun,, and have thrown broken tcle.
graph wires across the river.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
iecsions aside and again conducted ma to the stable.

iec,ions aside and again conducted me to the stable.
 Have you noticed his fetlccks
 He had me there. for was not certain as to what constituted his fesiocks, b., noticing my embarrassment. the colonel. in his unbounded generosity, pointed them out and said: lust as careful abou, trimming 'em as barber IS about custin' the hair of senator. Whoa, D,o- mede. Look a, ,hA, step. will you! We are neighbcrs nos. you know, and when ever you wan, to look a, him, why lnsi come over.
 acknowledged his kindness, and ~e wen, back to ne house. when. after secur- ing more loie ,ha, impressed me hos ig- moran; had been my former life. arose and remarked
 Welt. colonel, have business on hand and mus leave you.
 "Oh, don't be in a hurry" he replied, well go out and look al the horse again. pretty soon. Don, forge, 10 come over as any tune"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
MT. Eugene Field $ Contract,
Ne York Journalist.


 l, Is unnders,eod ,hs, Mr. Eugene Field has a contract wlth the Chicago A<ss .. C. which he would ike to be i'd. 1, $ pretty suf contract. and nobody would hc surprised to be told that Mt. Field would ike ,o be lr, oil from Us ie- 8..isemenis He k expected to furnish a hlank-t-sheei column sf solid agate par asrAphs every day. k IS required that they shall he iupnV They arc funny as a general thing In addition 10 ihis mat ies. which $ enough to break down any journalist that ever l,ve5. Mf. fleld has to turn sn ;. certain qua .uty O. brevter every day. For al oi whl he gets sew en;y-iive dollars A week ai the outside.
 NIT Eugene Sield has done | great deai fat the Chicago .Afaa, which was rarely heard of before he deeame mem OCT st IS stat By an odd eoinesdetce, the Denver T.. Xnr. from which journal he came 10 ,he Chicago paper. has not been heard of since he lei, |. Mir held IS valuable and industrious writer. He always manages to make himself felt,
 The editor of the Chicago .Nrsas Is an eccentric man named Stone. Mr. Stone Is not popular as a rule. particularly With the pc oplc who surround him. In his persons al and business habits MT. Stone is mean man. That is 10 say, he wou!o no, a,tcmp, to eheapen the price oi anything h- night want. either tn the WAY of work CT articles of commerce. Mr Stone would take |, a; IS mafke, value. and ,fy hls bes, h get out of pay ing Tor |, at all. S.en are different abeu; these matters
 Mr S.one real es the value of Nr Fleid ,o the Nc.eg. Nf tieli wants 10 gel away aIt he ie, Aif. stone know t. Nt. esonc Hiil not onsent Some months ago itere WAS an e,cs.ian in the hieafo press club Mr Stone was otndida.e for the presidency af ihag institution. He vso4i4 probably have been elee ted bei Tor m unforeseen incident. There ate aI~ay> ;, good Iaaay people n press clt,b V ho sufficiently admire and trurk.e 10 a uCh journalist to do anything In their power for hIm.
 l, vas reasonably r-rts n tha, Nr stone would b- elected - Ai the las, mo ment Mir Field came forward with d mos, vigorous protest. lie said the press club ought ,o be headed by . our nalisi. and not by person like Stone In polnt ot fact. he u1 ade such mcrctles. fun of the hapless editor ot the Ne7c' ,ha, ne was promptly defeated. Iu, Mir Stone never los, hts presence of m,nd That contrac, stili exists. and NIT. Field stll grinds out n,s tremendous and kill ing Eaft of paragraphs every day. Itwii ruin him. of course. A, this gait, m { year he will be broken down.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
A RUSSIAN FABLE.

A t,or. xho ca state affAirs vas set. Looked round about to feesn his cabinet n court. and legislature too. vas songh,- For hsch the elephants to him sere brought Ru,. hnd.ng them so few and incomplete, The asses 100 were summoned 10 seat Rx xhich ,he government. as IL appears. Found Us majority IT donkeys' ears. The lion-k vas foolish, one would say To scatter ossiees n such way, For no one, surely, knex so well as he That strength goes not with mere mafof1o But in this way his fathers ruled before. And shai had been must be for eNeruacre The heresy he ! tied to inear Was 10 t- ser than his fathers were If .olly n numbers wisdom far surp2sses, He would have folly and the herd of asses And then. thought he. the elephants ass
 course
 Wtff ner-rali1e the stupid asininus, For wisdom is, of course. superior force. And y.Ish such denseness has no true asinlis Bat. oh the asses folly took the lead, Ta- elephants nobody cared to heed. TR1s shosx hoN such rule al hope haf4s T SeS-
 /Tt.e rIeph@n;s themselves gres dg.l as asses
 - ftsf Ed. tcE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

thougA [ cannot undestznd why any sane person should wan; 70 look al the Magma Char,a, yet if yoa do wish to gaze on the foundation stone of the liberties of Eng iand-znd may say America-weu go up Drury Lane 70 the barn and. per haps, some of the farmers there will allow us to see il. 1 knos a man who knows a man there.
 So we went up Druy Lane 10 the museum.
 Ny friend left ne gazing at the photo graphic copy whise he went to counter and presented his card, and called tor his man who knew a man. IL was evident that the man was pretty intimate wi,h the house tha, lack built. for in very short time a minion asked me to follos him, and he held up section of a counter top for me pass into the sacred inner pte- cincts of the museum. following my guide between rows of book shelves, lines of counters and numerous copyists, painting in colors pictures from various oli books. found my friend waiting for me. 4 new man took us n hand. and coming to a little sort of cupboard under a counter he unlocked Ii and from a sheli brought ou, large. flat morocco bound book Placing this on the counter he searched among is leaves. and found. as Ii |, had been earelessly .e., there. the original of the Magma Charta. which, as l have indicated. Is rarely shown 10 the general public.
 = Here $ another of :her1. said the man in charge, and shovei a second original Magma Chafts rfs ra,he' took inc ab4ck. and asked II they aac an assortment, of original iagus Chartas. He admitted that the museum wasra,her shor; m that line. IS they had enly two orlginal coples bat understood ,ha, there was another one m Lincoln Gathe- dral and 4 few scattered elsewhere n England He then called ear attention te the fac, that neither Of the charters was signed by King John. which was another cherished behei shattered. One of ;he coples had i,s subarSs partially destroyed lay ire. and l was sorry 10 hear that there was not a eent of lnsurane z. Th.s copy seemed 10 be considered the more original of the two Is writing was dim and ,adistlnot, and ' was pasted on d shoe; Of modern parchment. The writing of the other was as clear IS fl done yesterday. One of the documents was n glass frame. but the one from the book was un,fanmeled by any pro- ;ectien. and we were permitted to hold III oa, hands the pfeciou, doeameht As l held in my hands the ptrchren, tha; ninE Iohn had also held and sworn al. whether he ever swore to Il or not, strange welrd thoughts came into my bran though; what big uem II would be for the ncwspapets oi ihe world I were suddenly ;o bol. past the man @i.h ,ne charter Tn Esy hand. take fs Ing leap over the counter. =; ' through the kings library. dodge into the great hal! and spfsng down the stone steps, fiy through the gate nal passing cab and dash oii into busy London disuils. the hanson .nA Wlih tte efoS 4. hal anothes cab, catch a Liverpool vAn and The neS, steamer tor Amer ca feel iha, 1 o~e an apology To my h.othct journalists for TO, dolas ,ai, but thought |, would not be 'usi the $. airc thing ;c do besides, there was policeman m the hall
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
THE coLoNELS HORSE.

epic r k-ad. in Ctrs.-' md >a~
 The love which the average hentnckian bears his horse would. If bestowed on a human being, form a beautiful picture of bro,herly ;.tfct ton. In this world, though II is not the fate of man ;o be the happy recipten, of regard so deep and melting 2 Tn devotion.
 The o,keE day Colonel Powell. oi Ken iuC.y. moved into our ne,ghooihocd Five minutes after introduction l knew him 10 be the second cousin of General Gatmore, who owned ClaybAnk. won derful horse. tha, young Nat SesieT of- fcred ls oos for one Sunday ~hen Joe Billings rode with him oyer 10 the pike on q spotted mare. once the property of Luke Daniels who bought 'he roan horse from sam Caldwell. who rented the sp,cer place after beying the bay fliy which old man SpIcer gave i've hundred dollars ios d, a sale held on Johnson s stock farm. thought he would presen; A bill for this information. bu, he didn't. continuing 10 enlighien sne on points oi which, wi,hou, hss ad would ever have remained ignorant
 You know Tobe Spi.lefs. of course =
 '' No" replied.
 What he said in tone of regret. " don't kno~ Tobe: Why. he bought the Reason 6ve-year-old las, May. You know Tom Lyons. 1 reckon" ?" 8
 Never saw Tom
 What. Why, he gave Nrk rryor two fifty for his sorrel," and the colonel although prodigal, ye, 10, desiring . further intellectual squaader Jeff me 10 ;.shi my way alone in ,he togs of nen-ln- ormaiion.
 He moved into house adjoining Ea.ne. and the first ,hins he did was 10 oonser, the wood-shed into a stable shortly af,erward he insisted or my coming oaer and looking at his horse. finaiiy yield ing to persuasive earnes,ntss. ~cn, over. Conducting me 10 the stable he opened the door ard said
 l" Now. here's q hoss that IS hess. Whoa, Diomece.
 recognized Al once tha, the anlmAl was evidently horse. lie had the con sentional four legs. iwo ears and tail. but aside from these points l saw noth ing to convince me that he was hoss 'hA, vas :. hoss.
 Yes replied, |" he's hose"
 ' ou be; he is. Look al h. eyes. s'ill you Whoa. sah. Did you ever see such a ia:l Whoa, sah. Jus, look d. h.s head. ~.. you =
 saw al A glance that he had head and a. snowledged as much.
 You bet he's got head. We'll. sup pose VIC 20 into the house.
 We went in and Ae talked aboG, hofses
 |" Ho~ old IS your little boy: :: asxed
 Five years old nex; spring. bought him al a sale reid on the Bragg place.
 e What. bought the boy: 7"
 On. no, the boss. Though, you vas ,alkin' about him. Don; know how old the boy ls.H casting careless glance at the child. Well, suppose we go out and look a, ihc hoss again.
 Hereminded me of man inviting some one ,o drink, and as had 10 horse to .- set up.7 suggested to the colonel ;ha, did TO. care for any more and ,hs; did not like 10 see all of the expense fall on him, bu; he generously waived my ob-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER TO Coop AGENTS

@ pabs tgrntsa Asu< shSht yesunfyh s te ta.as J 
 g . aam~as s~rsA. flo ar~s all z rcd ~thza Eaf~hiesf oo.et tsx saA
 
 enes isiy and hs .Tn- at md d-cgr.h named hA sA
 
 pi nhh 4e | fz6
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

A ke,tledrum is 50 called be- 2uSe !; $ made up of evea, deal of noise and veFy ll,,ie 10 ca, Be 5kon C0Kts<,l5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

Bismarck, p T, need no, change is name. b. T. can stand for dArned ,ysan,. Ph.hkcipaia CaX
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

The pink of poli,eness is sonethsng that does not wash of. .ycae Orleanf Pis s.,YHye.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

l, doesn't speak much of the sac of l man mind when II takes him onls d minute to make Il up. Ne.e Yer. lsrlfI!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

IN SHORT. TAKE ALL THE BEST qualities of all these, and inc beat quail World and you ~.ll an- that HOP BIT TIERS have ,he best curative quaiiiies and powers of all concentrated ia them, and tka, they ~:Il cure when any or all of these. singiy or com bIaed. fail. 4 thorough ,riai will give positive proof Of this.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08

binds at 12013c; second quality at S156112c; good
heavy fores at 1491sc: second quality 5 d61sc;
rattles 5G6c;ribs at ia @9c;rumps 13l915c;rounds
at 71R19c; rump loins 151a@17c; loins 16tD1Sc;
light 14@17c.
Beans-choice large hand picked pea at 2 50@
az so % bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 1902 70; common to good at So 40@2 so;
choice small hand-picked pea. Vermont at 81 85@
80; choice screened do 50a2 So; hand picked
med 5092 90, and choice screened, do 1892 40;
common beans 25@2 40; German medium beans
at 20@2 80; do pea 40@2 30; choice improved
yellow-eyes at 2 30; old-fashioned yelow-eyes 20
@3 20.
Apples-we quote No / Baldwins at "a O0@4 90;
No ? do at 90; Western So so % Dbl; fancy eating
at 81 50@$5 90.
Hay-Choice prime hay is quoted at $15@$16 "
ton; medium to good at S149$1 ;choice Eastern
fine at $l30$14; poor at $l2@$13, with Eastern
swale at SO. Rye straw at $13 5o@$14 90 and oat
straw $40 % ton.
Butter-We quote Western creameries at 32a34c
for choice and 2S@3lc for good and choice, and %
l026c for choice imitation creamery; New York and
Vermont dairy at 28@30c; fair to good at 23@25c;
and common 10000; Western ladle packed at 81
922c for choice and 15@20c ~ f for fair and good;
duh and the tendency is to lower prices.
Cheese is steady but quiet at 140161ac forschoice
ana extra; LUG l3c W I'd for fair to good.
Eggs at 22(@221ac % dz for Eastern New York
ana Vermont and 2l@211ac for Western and
Potatoes Houlton Rose 45c q bush Aroostook
and EasterniRose at 43@45c. Proiifics 38t040c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08

HOUSE FOB sALE-A French Roof, brick
Ia house, on Cumberland street, three minutes
walk from City Hall. Contains ten rooms, in good
order, with modern improvements. Warmed by
steam. Terms of sale to suit. If not sold in two
weeks will be to let. VIM. H. JERKS. aprS-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08
gnmsfOrd Falls & BuckfleId
RATLRoA
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND s. ROCHESTER, &. B
AYranpemant az Trains.

Arrangement Of Trains.
on and after Monday, June rs,
Esssssss 1883, Passenger Trains will leave
t] - Portland ct 5s3O as me, and
.O5 p. ma, arriving at Worcester
Et 3.16 o, m. and 7.SO p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, st 800 a. N. and Ill g.
m, arriving ct Portland at LAS p. and $40 D.
ger OIsnton, aver BuE1e., FitchburE,
Nashua, hswell, WEndhana, and Rps
ping at 5.30 ~. "a. and LOS D. M.
Fer pzaHchestor, Concord and points North, 81
Los pm.
Fer Rochester, syringvele, Alfred, was.
p. M, and Cmixed) at $50 p. IN. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.46 .. M, lib
.. M, and 1886 p. mi arriving st Portland
(mixeO $40 o. m. LIS p. N. and 6.4O p. m.
Fer G0rhRm, 5sccarappR, Cumberland
MILLS, WessbFeok aud Wo0df0rd'ss
at5:SO a. M. a.0S, $50 and (mixed)
The .O5 >. mn. rain from Portland connects At
Aye juno. with H0Osae Tunnel Route for
theWest, and at Unien Depot, Worcester, for
New " 0rk via Norwich Line, and all rail,
visSpringdeld, also with NJ ". 81 N. ". r.
q .("SteaIner Maryland Route'') for PhiIadeL-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, and the
the West. Parlor Cars on train leaving sPortland
at 90 p. m. and train leaving Worcester at 500
q. m.
Close connections made at WesGbrook june
fion with through trains Of Me. Central r. R., and
ct GrandTrunk Transfer. Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of s. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Portland
Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St., and OF Roll
Inns & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
Does not stop at Woodford'5.
J.w. PETERs,ssuDs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCO-Ar 4th, ship Brown Brothers,
Goodell, Seattle.
DEPARTURE BAY-Sld ODD harnue r 8 Thomp.
son, for Kahalui.
NEW oRLEANs-Ar Sd, sch Isaac Rich, Wood.
bury, Ruatan.
PENSACOLA-Cld 4th, sch L A Edwards. Peter
son, Havana.
JACKSONVILLE-Ar 9th sch Lois Chaples,
from New London.
SATIILA RIyER-Ar 29th, sch satilla, skolfield
Bath
PORT ROYAL, sC-sld 4th, sch James Morse
Upper Darien.
BUCKSVILLE. sC-sld 3D. sch Isaiah stetson
Trask, Point-a-Pitre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08
DEATHa.

In Deering Centre, April Z, Eben B. Sawyer, aged
rs years months.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
at his late residence. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
In Cape Elizabeth, April z, Abbie c. Hunnewell.
aged 50 years.
In Scarboro, April g. Mrs. Lora wife Of Stephen
Harmon and daughter Of Ansel and Eliza Libby,
aged Is years 3 months 81 days.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at
Scarboro.
In Scarboro. April Z. Thomas j. Higgins, aged 81
years months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at Black Point Meeting House.
In Cumberland, April 6, Mrs Myra Blanchard,
widow of the late Capt Andrew G. Blanchard, aged
SO years months 8 days.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Church, Cumberland Centre
In South Berwick, April 4, Lettice Woodsom,
80 years.
nT- The funeral service of the late Joel W.
Merrill will take place Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock, at Vaughn Street Meeting House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08

bicycle FOR SALE "A first rate So
- inch wheel; best English make; as good as new
and very handsome; to be seen at LAMSON'S jew
Try Store, Portland. ap2-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08

EOR sALE-Two story house, and stable, No.
It u Quebec ST., Sebago and well water. Inquire
r. MOVES, City Farm. apr8-3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08
Vital Questions

Vital Questions
Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and alaying all irri-
tation of the nerves and curing all forms of
nervous complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep always?
and they will tell you uuhesitatinglY
'Some form of Hopsp'
CHAPTER 1.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physi-
clans:
'What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's
disease, diabetes, retention o. inability to
retain urine, and all the diseases and all
ments peculiar to Women
''And they will tell you explicitly and en-
phatically ''Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipa-
ton, Indigestion, biliousness, malarial
fever, ague &C.," and they will tell you:
Mandrake, or dandelionp'
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a
wonderful and mysterious curative power is
developed which is so varied in its opera
lions that no disease or i'll health can posi-
bly, exist or resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail women, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER IL.
"Patients
almost dead or nearly DYING
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
| ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
| From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to
| women.
People drawn out of shape from excrucat-
| ing pangs of Rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering
| from scrofula!
| Erysipelas
| Salt rheum blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indiges-
| ton, and in fact almost all diseases frail
| Nature is heir to
| Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which
| Can be found In every neighborhood in the known
| world. mar27eod&w 1mnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08

DGAT FOR sALE-One Sturtevant's Patent
Id Folding Boat. Thirteen feet long, weighs 30
lbs regular price $50, will be sold for SIS. Also
jig saw price $12 will be sold for So Must be
sold at once. G. L. BAILEY, 221 Middle Street.
4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08
Chicago Live stock Market.

(By Telegraph.l
CHICAGO. April .-Hogs-Receipts 10,0 600 head;
shipments 4500 head; SOLO lower; rough packing
Q 1919 80; packing and shipping 60096 4o light
4O96 So; skips at 3 90@5 %.
Cattle-Receipts 600 head; shipments l 100 nd:
hrm ;exports at 6 20@6 60; good to choice shipping
at 7o@6 10; common to medium 1906 so; corn
fed Texans 00@5 70.
Sheep-Receipts A, 700 head; shipments 1900 hid;
firm; inferior to fair at O0d4 75 medium to good
O0a5 70; choice to extra 8O@6 26.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08
Enrepean MARKETS..

LBY IeIegraph)
LIVERPOOL April 1870 P.M-Cotton market
steady with little doing, uplands at esd orleans
at 614d sales 900 bales; speculation Gand export
5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 7.-Flour'is quoted at 1OsR1ls
Cd: winter wheat at rs LODGES I'd; spring wheat rs
6d@Ss Sd. Corn 4s 91ad for old and SIS Id for new;
peas at 6s Sd. Provisions, etc..-Pork TBS Cd; ba-
45s for long clear and ASS for short Clear Hard
Abs; cheese 7Os; tallow 38s Sd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08

ENUR SALE AT OLD OkCHARD.-A
III new, 2 story house and stable, containing IL
rooms, furnished or unfinished, will be sold at a
great bargain. Apply to MIR. MUNGER, No. 8
Exchange ST., or A. MAYBERRY, Freight Agent
B. & M. r. r., Old Orchard. mar27-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-08

ENOR SALE-One-haf interest in one of the
III Oldest rst-class wholesale and retail houses in
Boston, dealing in fine teas wines and specialties;
investments present owner has occupied the store
for 20 years. W. F. CARRUIHERS, "a fremont
Row BOSTON. ANIL