davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
socIA1ITIEs.

Father time is the correct STANDARD
for this latitude, at NJ. ID. Kelly's.
Miss Pattie White is very i'll, will
but slight hopes of recovery.
Mr.. J. 7. Harper, of Trigg county
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Richardson, of Penn.
broke, is visiting Miss Lallie Wool.
bridge.
Mr. II. A. Baker has gone to Han.
son, Hopkins county, to buy tobacco
this season.
Maj. Matt Mckinney and Mr.. J. E.
Edwards, of Cadiz were in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. E. Jesup returned Mon.
day from a visit to her daughter Mrs.
L. T. Major, of GAINESVILLE.
Miss frankie Simmons of this city,
returned home Sunday after two
weeks visit to the Casky neighbor-
hood.
Sergeant Jas. +. Clarity has accep-
ted position as salesman with the
Nashville street grocers, Messrs.
Chas. Mckee & Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
SPECIAL LOCALS.
To The Taxpayers Of
Christian County,

NY term as Sheriff of Christian
County ends with this year. | must
and will close out my business.
Many Of you are owing me taxes.
These must be paid right away.
This means everybody. Do not say.
sit does not mean me, l am good for
my taxes" No man is as good as
his money. l have employed num-
Der of deputies, and on the LIST Mon
day in November, l shall start them
out with orders TO levy and sell and
wind up this unholy business. l
shall advertise all land and town lots
for sale on the LIST Monday in Deem
ber Come in and pay and save
costs. | mean what | say. must
wind out. l have neither home nor
money, and cannot lay around this
town for long years waiting to collect
little amounts of tax. | give you fair
warning. From rich and poor |
must have this money.
CYRUS NJ. BROWN, S. C. G.
Oct2ltf
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
POLITICAL POINTS.

Kansas, TIE home of tie "brainless
and mercenary sneak" st. John, gave
him only 2,344 votes, while Blaine and
Logan received a plurality of over
50,000-Evansville journal.
Mr.. Blaine will now have the long
desired opportunity to vindicate the
honor of his family with his life.
That suit against the indianapolis
Sentinel is set for December 23.-
Lou. Times.
Originally ar. Il. r." was an alb
breviation for "Readin', Ritin' and
'Rithmetic," then, "Radway's Ready
Relief" now, 'Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion" The first had reference
to "eduCation," the second TO a pain
eradication, the last is what laid out
The Republican party.-Mad. Times.
Yes, Jim Blaine is the Henry Clay
Of his day, as the Commercial Gazette
tells us. Clay was three or four
times candidate for President, but
he never got there. Had he carried
New York in 1874 he would have
been President, but the State went
for Polk by plurality of 5,l06.
Blaine got little closer to the Presi-
dency than that, but miss is good
as a mile. Label Blaine "IIenry Clay
No. 2" and file him away for history.
Lou. Times.
A funny story goes along the stree
about the sudden and unexpected in
PRODUCTION tOMr. Burchard of a certain
very sore Republican politician. The
latter, as he heard the name, was Ia
ken back and exclaimed: "Are you
the Rev. Mr.. Burchard who talked
about Rum, Romanism and Rebel
lion p"
81 am" said DR.. Burchard uneas-
lily.
swell" said the other after brief
pause, slowly and with deep feeling,
"you played h-ll, didn't you?'-I
Cincinnati Gazette.
If it be true-and the returns so
far as received point in that direc-'
tion-that the Democrats Of Illinois
have elected a majority in the legis-
iature, we advise Gen. Jno. a. Logan
and his enthusiastic admirers to take
up their residence OIL the hcadwaters
OF Salt River. 1t is a beautiful coun- |
Try :the climate is mild and the fish |
ing could not he better. We know |
what We are talking about, for we
have been AN inhabitant of that re-
gioh for the last nineteen years. Our
very recent removal is due to the
election of Cleveland and llend-
observation-disclosures.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
Resolutions.

AT regular meeting of Churcl
Hill Grange, No. 100, p. of H., the
following resolutions were passed:
Died, at her residence in Christian
county, KY, Oct. 9th, 1884, Mrs. Pike
Stephens, former relict of Jas. Cole
man, deceased, and mother of our es
teemcd fellow-citizen, Jas. II. Cole
man, Esq.
The deceased was, from early child.
hood, a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was also mem.
Der of Church Hill Grange, and en-.
deared all the relations of lie as wife
mother and friend, Truly, a good
woman has passed away.
Resolred, That this Grange deeply
deplore theloss of sister Stephens, and
tender our sympathy to her loved
ones.
Resolced, That this notice be
spread upon the minutes Of this
Grange, and that the Hopkinsvillt
papers be requested to publish the
same.
MRs. MoLLIE PIERCE,
j. r. CAUDLE,
II. II. MoGAUGnEY. p
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21


The following, from the Evansville
Journal, is enough to make a horse
laugh:
mo candidates for any party ever
made a more magnificent canvass,
nor conducted themselves more cred
itably, than Blaine and Logan. 1t
was not their fault that they were
beaten, but through a combination of
unforeseen and unavoidable circum-
stances. The Republican party will
have further use for James G.. Blaine
and John A. Logan. They are mere
ly resting Oh their laurels." E
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
Thc State Doard of Canvass h

The State Board of Canvass began
canvassing the New York returns in
Albany, Wednesday. Errors were
found in the footings in several coun.
ties and the board adjourned over
one day TO have them corrected, by
telegram. No errors were found
that could alter the result. M
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21


TO the citizens OF
Christian and adjoin-
ing counties, to the
citizens Of Kentucky
and adjoining States,
to the citizens of the
u. s. and adjoining
countries, to the en-
tire w orld I S a Y
COME! I have room
for all! am ai d
J.. M. HIPKINS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21

The danger of incidental harm tc
the community, or TO certain classes
Of people from the increased use Of
machinery, the extension of public
works, etc, is greatly diminished
when those who make the laws, and
especially those whose duty it is tc
interpret them, recognize that law i:
progressive science; that it is 0
means and not an end; that when
state of things arises for which there
is no precedent, a new precedent
must be made. How the most en-
lighiened jurists hold this principle
constantly in view, and how the
common as well as the statute law il
thus made to keep pace with the gen.
eral advance Of civilization, is ADM.
rably set forth in the leading article
in the North American Review fol
december, Labor and Capitol be-
fore the Law" by Judge Z. NJ. Coo.
ley, of Michigan. To the same num-.
Der, William X. Alderman contrib.
utes some suggestive "Notes on rail.
way management DR.. Schliemann
tells what he found in his excavations
of the ruins of 1'iryns, in Southern
Greece, and Principal Sharp supple
ments his scholarly article on"Friend-
ship in English Poetry" The other
articles in the number are, "The
British House of Lords,' by George
Ticknor Curtis, and Responsibility
for State Roguery," by John f.
Hume.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
THoMPsoN-RANpLE.

If the red headed woman who came
into this Office the other day with fire
in her eye, will apply at the Duck
worth Club rooms she can get po-
sition as a torch in the grand Demo-
cratic procession,-Merchant Trave-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
for C!oaks
The Old Reliable,

w e announce t he
first clearance sale of
Cloaks. Our stock is
badly broken by our
immense sales t his
month, in this as well
as in other depart
ments Of our bust
ness. w Q therefore
intend to close out the
r g m a in der of our
Cloaks at unheard of
low prices, in order
that we may buy an
entire n e w S t o c k.
4NOW Is your CndnC0
to buy Cloaks at 20
per cent, reduction
from former prices.
w Q h ave several
styles, g sp ecially
Jackets, w hi C h we
will sell at cost and
less than cost.
Don't fail to call on
us for cheap winter
Wraps.
MI Fro plzo1 r. Sans
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
j. M. HIPKINS.
DR.. Williams

Celebrated Liver and
Stomach, Kidney, Lung
and Uterine Pads, may
a11oays be found in my
absence 0t the Dru6
Store of G..lE Gather.
tt p. e. Bacon.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
ESTRAY NOTICE,

Taken up by Thos. W. Baker, liv-
ing near Newstead in Christian
county on the Goth Oct, one red COW
six years old, with white under belly
and on back, but having no other
brands or other marks, and which
have appraised at the value of $25.
Witness my hand this Oct. 10Th, 1884
NJ. M. HANBrRRy, j. z.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
W. T. BRONAUGH,.

tVi NiONi
The Bridge street
Grocer, has a full
stock Of everything in
his line, which he is
offering very low. If
you want good New
Orleans Molasses. If
you want Sugar, COT
fee. Country Produce,
or in fact anything in
the Grocery line, call
on him. Hewill salts
ty you in goods and
prices.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
Dry Goods Emporium.

We have just re-
ceived a new stock of
ladies Cloths, !Tricots
plain and embossed,
Velvets in all shades.
We are also receiving
every few days New
.Cloaks, both New
markets and Russian
Circulars. We expect
to keep our stock full
ofneW and choice
goods andwe guaran-
tee prices to be bot
tom.
Very Respectfully,
JONES & co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21

Already the question, "who will be
Hopkidsville's next post-master?" is
beginning to excite many who are
DESTROYS of getting hold upon the
government teat. Mr.. Jno. b. Cow.
an, the present incumbent, was ap.
pointed for four years. term, which
will expire July 1886. His assistant
Mr.. w. F. Randlc, is a Democrat and
as the office is at present conducted
in satisfactory manner, it is not al
all likely that Mr.. Gowan will be re,
moved during the sixteen months
that his term will extend into the
Democratic administration. When
a change is made, Mr.. Randle will
have many hackers and the person
who beats him will be the post-mas-
ter. 1t IS said that there are already
half dozen candidates, several OF
them ladies. The position pays
I,SOO and is among the best in the
state.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
HARRIs-RAGsDALE.

Miss Eta Ragsdale, ofsouth Chris
tian, was married Wednesday of this
week to Mr.. Mercer Harris. The
marriage took placein Bethel church,
just over the State line. They are
both well-known in the social circles
of the Oak Grove neighborhood.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21

The Gooch store room on Main ST.
for rent for the YEAR 1885. Apply to
..fs.....g Miss ELIJAH GooCH.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21
NEW GOODS
N. LIPSTINE'S 5,

l HAVE THE LARGEST. FIN
est, most complete and attractive stock
IN the city, which l will sell cheaper
than any Clothing, Dry Goods, Boot
or Shoe establishment in Hopkins
vile. My stock is new and consists
Of
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-21

= NJ. NJ. d. Dennis, of Ringgold,
Term.,a young gentleman Unknown
in this city, was married Wednesday,
thel9th inst, to Miss Carrie Kendrick,
an accomplished young lady of Mont
gonery county, Tenn.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
Domestic Markets.

80 6l2, 600 61.2WO 4
Other receipts, 125, 900 lbs pollock.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
California Mining stocks.


BOSTON, Dec. 5.-The following we're to-day's
quotations Butter, Cheese Eggs &c:
Pork-Long cuts, 16 506l7 90; short cuts 16 so
CIT 90 backs SIG 5O@17 90; light backs I6 OO0
u so; lean ends IL 0O@$17 50;prime mess 16 90
GIG 50 extra prime at ID 50;mess, Ia 00@14 90;
pork tongues $17 00@l7 30.
Lard at 75s98c " ID for tierces; 8181ac for 10
ID pals; 81aGSs4c for Glib pals; Ss4 csc for s.
ID pails.
Fresh Beef-Fair steers at 81s@91sc y fb; choice
at 10@l0Ac; fancy Q; Texas steers at 6C18c;
fancy heavy binds at -1l3c; good do at lO@l2c;
quality 51sa7c; rattles at 4@6Ac; ribs at $3.50;
rumps 10@l31ac; rounds atfa9c; rump loins at IA
@l712c: loins l6020c light I0DI5c.
I,eans-choioe large hand picked pea at / 65@
l 10 " bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 7Os91 %; small hand-picked pea. Vermont,
at o0@l IS common to good at 81 50@I so;
choice screened GO 40@1 SO; hand-picked med
81 al 55 and choice screened do 35d1l accom-
monsdosl 259l 81; choice improved yellow-eyes at
zo92 20. old-fashoned yellow-eyes 166t2 20.
Apples-We quote good Greetings 50a1 75;Pip-
pins and Sweet apples at so; common do 81 20;
Baldwins 4 50111 70 p Dbl; Hubbardston 90 "a
70 " Dbl. EVaporated Apples at case % ID.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted II 00@$l9P ton;
medium to good hay at SIS o91$16 90; Eastern
fine SIS 00G$l7 90; poor S120S14; damaged So
OSLO; Eastern swale at OSLO. Rye straw choice,
$19 004$19 90; oet straw $90Sl0 " ton.
nutter-Wo quote Northern creamery at 290 30c
New York and Vermont dairy at 24926c
fair toIgood 22@24c; choice Western fresh-made
creamery at s7@29c; June creameries at 2a026c
Western dairy at l7D1 81; ladle packed at l5016c;
do fair to good 10Gl2c imitation creamery, choice
15@ Ice. Jobbing prices range higher than these
quotations
Cheese-Choice Northern 1214@12s4c: fancy at
lSc; lower grades according to qeality; West 11h
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
NOTICE.
Special Meeting of lhe Trustees of Oak
Grove Academy, in Falmouth.

FEiO the members of the corporation known as and
u called the Trustees of Oak Grove Academy, in
Falmouth, corporation duly established under the
laws of IheState of Maine and having place Of bus
mess il Falmouth, in the County Of Cumberland,
and State of Maine. Greeting.
By virtue Of O warrant therefor, this day issued
to me, member Of said corporation, by. ID. o.
Moulton justice of the Peace within and Tor said
County of Cumberland under the provisions OF
Section 8, Chapter 46 of the Revised Statutes Of
the State of Maine, l. Henry M. Stone as such
member and under such authority hereby give
notice that special meeting Of the members Of the
said corporation will be held at Oak Academy, In
Falmouth, in said County of Cumberland and State
of Maine. on Thursday, the eleventh day of Dec. A.
D., 1884 at O'Clock in the afternoon, for the fol-
lowing purposes:
l. To choose a chairman to preside at said meet
ing. 2. To choose secretary TO act at said meet
ing. 3. To If said corporation will vote to sell
and convey any real and personal estate owned by
said corporation in Falmouth, aforesaid aud TO de-
termne the terms of such SALE and TO authorize the
signing and delivery Of proper conveyances thereof.
a. TO transact any other business coming before
the meeting in connection with and necessary to
carry out tine foregoing purposes.
Dated at said Falmouth, this 4th day of Dec,
A. ID. 1884.
dec4d7t HENRY NJ. STONE.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
SIlerif,s sale.

CUMBERLAND SIS.
FEtAkEN on execution. and will be sold at public
a auction on the second day of January A. d.
1850, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Post
Office at Gray Corner in said county, all the right
title and interest which Charles A. Golf of GRAY in
said county haso had the day of the attachment
thereof, on the original writ in the following de-
scrbed real estate situated in said Gray and boun
ded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at
the most Northwesterly corner of School lot, num-
bered one in the first division of lands in Gray,
thence running Southeast on the line of said lot
eighteen rods thence South fortynine degrees West
to the road. thence the line of the road South
erly course, to land formerly owned by Reuben
Sawyer, thence Southeast by the Sawyer line and
land owned by Arthur Higgins to the corner of the
lot ana the first bounds named, containing seven
acres and one hundred and forty-three rods.
$50 one other piece of land in said Gray, being
part OF School House lot. numbered one, in said
Gray, in the first division of lots in said town. and
bounded SIS follows: Beginning at the most West
erly Of said lot thence running North seven
ty-nine degrees east forty wo rods; thence North
hftyse degrees, East fifteen rods; thence North
eighty-four degrees, East twenty-six rods; thence
South eghtyive degrees, East twenty-eight rods to
the line of lot; thence Northeast tn line of the
lot to the corner of the lot; thence Northwest on
lott thence SouthWesterly the Westerly corner of
said lot, being the bounds begun at, excepting
however go much of said land included in the boun
DIARIES aforesaid with the buildings thereon as Hen
~ Pennell has heretofore conveyed by deed to
Charles I'll. Starrett containing thirty acres or
less.
The right, title and interest of the said Charles A.
Golf in the aforesaid real estate being one half in
common and undivided,
Dated at Gray. this twenty-eighth dav of Novem-
ber A. D. 1884. RUFUS BERRY.
nov29d1aw3wS* Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06


Georges Codfsh-We quote prime Georges at SAG
S414 y qtl for large and So for medium; Bank $254
and Sxss; dry do So y qtl. Shores at $sA and So
Cape Shore $3zz; Cusk at STA 1S212 ~ qtl; Had
dock at $l34 % qtl Hake $2A; Pollock at SlA
slack salted Pollock $2as@2 y qtl.
Boneless and prepared fish "A to 415c p fb for
Hake Haddock and Cusk, and 4Aa6c for Cod
fish, Smoked Halibut at Toe % lb;Smoked Salmon
at lie; Scaled Herring at lac y box; No / and
sc h fb.
GTackerel-We quote good Shores at 81 5t0$17 %
Dbl for Is 81 50a$8 for rs and So 25 9 Dbl for SIS.
Nova Scotia large IS 81. Last sales of Bays out of
pickle. one Nova Scotia fare at $1219.
Herring--We quote Nova Scotia large split at SIS
~ Dbl; medium do at So; Labrador at 81; large
gibbed at So.
Fresh Halibut-Sales in fare lots at 8 and SC ID
Id for white and gray Bank, and 19c for Georges.
Market Fish-Last sales s l.lO 43 cwt for Goldfish,
and SOC for pollock.
Trout at SO % Dbl; Picked Goldfish and Haddock
at SIS. Halibut Heads at $312, tongues So. Sounds
at S1I, Tongues and Sounds at Sl2, Alewives at
$31a; Salmon at $l2; New Fins at S11; Fins and
Napes 81; No Shad $40; New Sword6sh $12.
Pure Medicine Oil at 85c ~ gal, crude do al 55c.
Blacklist Oil 6Uc; Cod do 3bc; Porgie do $500.
Porgie scrap atSl2 W Fish do SOLVER do &c..
Fresh livers SOC y bucket.
Fish Waste "a y ton.
We notice 2S fishing arrivals at this port The past
week. as follows
Fares. Grounds. Goldfish. Halibut. Mackerel.
TBS. lbs, bbls
sa1f habit 10000 $4,000
Lay ST Lawrence 420
30 $4,000 1850 42O
Other receipts, $4,000 lbs pollock.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06

Joseph Benson, large manufacturer, took
into bis Office nephew, who to put it mildly,
was rather feeble minded. One DAY the
nephew came to his uncle and complained of
the head clerk, Jones.
"Uncle, what do you suppose that clerk
Jones has been telling people sboct me2"
81 have no idea"
"He has been telling everybody that am
fool"
II will see him and tell him to keep quiet
about it.. he has no right to expose the Sc
crets of this Office"
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06

In this City, Dec. 4, George Thomas E

In this City, Dec. 4, George Thomas Eagan, son of
Michael an Bridget Eagon, aged 70 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Biddeford Nov 70, Mrs, Lucy, wife of Chas.
L. Batchelder. aged % years months.
In Pittston. Nov. "a, Louisa HUT, aged SO years.
In Sseo, Nov. 49, George W. Blaisdell, aged At
years.
In Bidieford. Dec. 2, Leonard Hutchinson, aged
10 years months
IniBrunswick, Nov, 27. John G. Thomas, aged Is
years i months
In wiscasset, Nov. 10, Rachel j. Durham, aged
S6 years months.
In Bristol. Nov 7, Jonathan McFadden, aged
"a years.
In Fairfield Iowa. Nov. 20, Capt Clement Jor-
dan formerly of Cape Elizabeth, aged 80 years and
months.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
Chicago Live stock Market.
Ry Telepranh.l

Wy A0AoBtapn@'
CHICAGO. Dec. -Hogs-Receipts SO OGo bead
(ths largest record. shipments 400 head; j. 0
Zoe lower rough packing at : 1904 o.. packing
OstteEtleceipts 5000 hd: sninments 390C head.
steady. exports 9O@6 So; holiday cattle at 25l9
9 so; good to choice shipping 8 4096 90; common
to medium 2615 20; medium to good 609375;
stookers 00@3 70; feeders at 6o@4 25; Texas
steers 00G4 90.
Sheep-receipts 1900 shipments 500 head steady;
common to fair 00@2 70; medium to good at 80
93 80; choice 3 1904 Is. Lambs 4 Qua SO.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
mEmORANDA.

Ship Highland Light, Norcross, from. Cardiff for
Hong Kong, has put back to Penarth Roads in
leaky condition.
Brig Gypsy Queen. OF Portland was repairing at
st Thomas Nov 10. Would sail goth for Martinique
for balance of cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale Markes.
PORTLAND. Dec. 4

FOftEaMd Wa1iy " R@EessaIe NEnFkess
PORTLAND. Dec. 4.
Business continue moderate with no important
change to note excepting car lots of Corn, which
have dropped 1c, Flour is quiet and unchanged
here, but frmer on Winter Wheat brands with
millers asking l0G15c ADVANCE Spring Wheats re-
main about the same; the export demand is chiefly
Winter Wheat Flour. Hog products are not qaite
SO firm The receipts of hogs at Chicago to-oay
5000 head, the largest ON record with prices 15
25c lower than yesterday, and shipments 1000. No
change in Fish. OF the seasons catch of maekerel
it is reported that 10000 bbls remain on this mark
ct. The receipts Of mackerel at Gloucester this year
aggregate 2l6 900 sea packed bbls, about double
the amount fer last.
The following to-day's osing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
RORERGN ZOE rs.


Ar at Maceio Dec L, barque Justins Ingersoll,
Peterson Cape Town, CGH.
Al at Buenos Ayres Dec 2, sch Matilda Kranz,
Rich, Portland.
ar at Gonaives Nov 16. sch c Il Macomber, from
Wilmington, No Capt Rumball died on the gas
sage)
Sid I'm Fortune island Nov 81, sch B McFar
land, Strong. Baltimore.
Ar at st Thomas Nov 18th, barque Helen Sands:
Norton, Port Spain; brig VIM Mason, Hardy. from
st Pierre. (and sailed same day for Pensacola)
Sid goth, brig Gypsy Queen Chandler, Martinique
Ar at Cardenas Nov II. sch Jos NJ Hayes. Lansil,
Richmond Sd inst, Eva May, McDufis. alexandria
Sad FIN Matanzas Nov 2Sth, brig Anita Owen.
Branscom6, baltimore.
Baltimore
ar at st john NIB, 4th, sch Florence Mcleod,
Maxwell, Boothbay via Dorchester
Cid 4th, sch Annie w Akers, Mcintyre and
Alton, Day, Portland.
HPOME N.
Dec 2, lat SO co. lon "a 80. sch Susie Sawyer,
from Miragoane for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
FROM mrRoHANr,s ExoHANaE.I

Ar at Bremen Dec Sd. ship Dakoka Schaeffer,
New York.
At Miragoane Nov Is, sch Cook Borden, Lunt,
frem JeremIe, to load logwood.
Ar at Barbados prev to Nov %, brig Eugene,
Munroe, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
MARRIAGES.

Knox.
In Peru. Nov. 20. Albridge L. Child and Miss Ma
ria A. Harmon.
In Norway, Nov Of. Howard H. Moore and Miss
Anue L. Gordon.
In Rumford Centre. Nov. 27, James W. Croker
and Miss N. Ida Young, both of Bethel.
In Rumfofd Center. Nov. 81, WIN. Fl. Mitchell
and Miss Edith NJ Merrill, both of AnGover.
In West Paris, Nov. %, Frank P. McKenney of
South Paris and Miss Mary L. Lurvey of VI est
Paris.
In Mexico, Nov %. Adm R. Merrill of Byron and
Miss Flora l.. Babb of MEXICO.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-06
Europeall Markets.
By Telegraph

LONDON, Dec. 81. S. AIS, III.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5-I2.3O PM.-Cotton market
steady uplRDds at 1880; or eans 15-16d; sales
5000 b. les; speculation and export 900 balee.
LIVERPOOL, December 6.--Winter wheat 6s Sd q
rs; spring wheat 6s Sd16s Id; California average
6s ooG6s Cd club 6s 1Oda7s Id; Corn at 5s Sd.
peas Is Provisions, c.-Pork at 75c; bacon 50 Sd
for short clear 39s for long clear lard 3Ss Fcheese
at 6Ss. talow at 36s.