davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Mr.. William unrdee, stock-raiser, III
mis-. says: III suffered from dNspeir'
in III worst form. Doctors failed to riN
relief. In despair turned tv brown
Iron Bltters really expecting y" hell
| mi In this was dissppoin'sd, for y o..
only relieved my pain, but enurea
cured me-"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-18

Nr.J. A. uosack, OF HosaclS n New.
ton, San Antonio, says: "l have used
the Justly celebrated Browns Iron Bit
tens In my family with favorable re
suits. NV w,fe and danghters hav'
hpen benefited by II and esteem IL yer.
hiuhly.r
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THE EElL ESTATE EXcHANGE ELECTI0N

The nominating committee of the new Real
- tate Exchange consisting ol the late L. H. Ludlow H.
H. CaIumann ana George H. scott, before the death OF
Mr. Ludlow. named directors ticket which, with one
name inserted In place OF MI Ludl0ws viii he voted for
tomorrow al The meeting of the stockholders, at p M
in the Guernsey Building, No. 100 Broadway. The
ticket. to which there is opposition is a. follows
Hermann H. CammaUn Richard '. Hafnclt, AIhclt
BcIamy, Leopold Friedman, George II. scott, Edwin y
Cruik~hank. Samuel I. Jayne, James Stokes DAVID g.
Croly Nathaniel Miles, Charles Buck, James J., Wells
Morris wilkins. ..
The annual report Of the Exchange Will show that ITS
financial basis is sound. Besides the hall and olcrs 0i
the Exchange the rents viii amount ia per cent gross
ON the capital stock and good dividends IN sight III
future for The shareholders from sources OF rev
cuue tO be dcNflOued.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
Disease Is ramnnnt In

Sixth sts TO the Hudson. Disease Is rampant IN
this locality, and Grape hangs on many front doors.
1t has been obscr ed that the spread of sickness has
followed steadily all over the city in the wake orthe
trenches of the new Consumers Gas Company. An
excavation of about four feet made by its employees
and the upturned soil remains exposed until the pipes
laid For months this work has been progressing
and the warm. unreasonable weather of the last tall
has been extremely favorable to the rapid develop
ment and distribution of disease germs, from this
source Not only these of disease existing
within the borders Of the city, hut the air that the west
wind brings Is heavily laden with sickening oders
from the various bone boiling and iarendering estab-
smcnts and fertilizer manufactures which blossom
close by on the shores of the Hackensack River. ,
The people say that something should he done ana
there is much talk among them a. 10 the measures
that should he employed to abdtc these nuisance' out
il all ends it begins-in talk Should cholera pay
visit to this country next year. as Is apprchenoeu'
Jersey City. unless the horrible state OF affairs Is I'M
proved. will welcome it with open arms. extend 10 II
the hOspitalties of the town, and give II iea,t Ih
will put the remarkable achievements OF the ltaiian
slums to shame
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
NhnS ik0N mn StBtthG
DISEASES bRttDiNdiN jhHstf cry

pAn WAftR fiifhf stWths ANb A. t%Whni '=
sHAif MARsh=sobNlss iAChtAsiRN
The penpin ut dorsey NiA ais greatly alarmed ~
,he extraordinary piNalphtp so t''h'as'nns we.
the " h0e Ctt lu Nheh there IS hni case Nl 81 "a
let ielor diphihena or nipnnllieni lever ahh ia
tOIne of ihem there 10 mot q h"us4 ih
which one OF these diseases isuot found. The alarm
L. caused not alone On account nl the large nnlhel
OF cases of sickness but because OF then malignant
character and fatality, he flst oI slck
people has been gradually increasing Tor
i number OF weeks untl al present
there is almost an epidemic OF injection.
Ply sicians are coping with the scOuIgcs aud dong
all that Is possible TO keep them from spreading.
New cases, however break out every day aud there
" no telling where these dread pestlenoes willstop.
mr. number Of physicians who were visited 1y
TRIBUNE reporter substantially state that Jer-
sey City has long invited the visitation
Of a plague There is not city in
the Union that would permit such an unsantary
condition OF atars as the meek aud lowly citizens
Of Jersey City have nursed for years, If not with
appreciation at least without an energetic muir
muir or complaint. Lower jersey City is
practically. a reservoir for the sewage Of
ave- where the ascent TO the " Hip begins, there
II an unfinished sewer IL Is the dIain-plpe of
large section of the Heights, and instead of being
extended through Pavonla-ave or connected with
other sewers eIAp;ylng into The hudson, Tor years
II has been permitted TO empty It's foul contents
upon the meadows which form boundary 10 a
thickly settled portion Of the city. These meadows
Ire about half II mile square. and they become
after a heavy ram yeritable sea OF c0rTuption
WncH tNe wafer kUDsluts tfpbSjl VI HilH ~ W.
And absorbed into the spongy marsh, from which
and from the flowing sewage an atmosphere OF
6ewer gas arises that creates and feeds every form
4 disease. Another element which con-
tributes 10 this unhealthful condition Is
5he water. IL Is nearly always dirty
IN appearance, will always deposit sediment fire.
1uently emits stencil aud has nasty taste Ii Is
}sken from the Passac River which Is the natural
Grain Of Northern ew-Jersey and Is filled for miles
Eith decaying vegetable substances which grow in
be stream andwhch also fall into II from the heavy
foliage that lines Its banks. The water IL further
enrlched with the sewage OF the cities and towns
Which are situated here and there upon It's
Winding course. Samples Of this water have been
Subleoted 10 chemical analysis and 1t Is said that
put the OF perence Of those who II refutes the
Placements OF experts and all testify TO Its general
bhysictans. will not use IL until 1t is boiled
tnd all live disease germs areR destroyed.
Another contributive cause, which, however, is not
extensive a. the others, is the garbage which Is
Gr9wn and left 10 rot under the elevated road
~aleh runs from the Heights between Fifth and
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
CHARGED WITH TAKING BRIBES.

The Citizens Law and Order Committee oi NeW-
town l. has obtained evidence that members of tho
Board of Health have been receiving money IN
amounts varying from $40 to $500 from the owners o
manufactures condemned by the state authorizes ~
nuisances TO secure immunity from prosecution. Inc
committees counsel declines make public tc names
of those implicated by aidavits i'll his p"sses,on pu
saws that one charge that one member ol .ie po
had beco receiving $500 n wear for permitting thc
dumping of night sci within the town inS' III Nlo,a IVA
tion of the ordinances Of the board thoi"ngh III
vestgation Is IN progress whose results VIII pc pr
scented to The Governor with request Tor the IcmoNa
Of the offenders The Board of Health viii soon meet
and appoint committee 10 make siiu'"f iN cS''E'
tiou.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
saIcsa III Ny Pctrolcnm EAchanscaud -I0ck holru'



Thoio wa. nothing IN toda}n ft"ck speculation hc-
yond local trading. Whi, Includes non uomhcra o tr
Exchange bat professional md leading spccuntoa Aa
Wcl a. The board room traders. The market Nns fever
inh Win urutlc nncutloDt nud decided bcpi toward
nNor valuations that wna modified hy nu exhibition "f
nuptcmo dc.rc lo hold prices up While nli siocsoo'cd
nnorsr,cnl declines uud mlIo. nt co 10 the lowest
prices uf the day. There W14u con plruou4 weakness ~
the coal shurcl. tuuoi from London th1t central ana
IIulson had drrlicd dividend of lla per cent
Tor the quarter 10 end December 81 gave some strength
to that property and was h" orcaspn of the recovery
from g0l noao9l. ~ tho 'omp'ny* own reports Tor
month. have shown that the amount or dividend
declared and paid has %" relation to met cmmit+ ne
Ioudou rumor may Gee -il wo air Inclined to the
oluinn that when the dividend j. declared New YORK
VIII mot wait upon London lor iuloruIilph. ON the con-
tllr, IL 4. probable that the " "Nallst news bureau W
air. NiIl become rrl-hot IN spreading The private
information among n. subscribers The ddy husrS.
record, larger sales than yesterday aglist
lal 1901 share .huf There s nothing la H. The market
closed quiet and weak.
Goycfnmcuts were almost neglected and were barely
steady with the bids for the 3s Oh y rci cent NhhcN'
"a e. e. d. quotations:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
HOSPITAL S11URDAY And SUNDAY

The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa-
tom has become of The recognized institutions OF The
city Every hospital now submits To II II statement OF
its work. financial condition ana need and the churches
all denominations contribute Ia the charity Mhlcl II
has organized. TINS years Hospital saturday ami sun
day come December 2d and ~ The association
has urged that all contributions should Dee made 90 The
general fund aud the frtuli has been That many
churches having ho-paA "i their own I" support have
given % larger proportion Than formerly, For the
Hebrews saturday has been especially H-rlFuri ana
they have been tAruuph their rNutp"eurs nnd mdNlih
ally among the most arlkr Woik,tr ana liberal con
fuiutcrh 4 committee Of Nril huuWu cltNns hhs
hrrn appointed tu di-rihutr tho funds and II AHh1
the ad uf every one through pit4 90 fado collocii"n
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THE PETROLEUn Markell

NEw-YORK. Dec. u.
Greater steadiness was shown III the OIL
,,,rrct,odav First prices were firm and under soo'
,',i,c an advance from 72i- to 7liia74s cents was
established before noon News from the Ho'u ""' % nv
,,oportnnt but was In favor Of higher prices,
matches announced that the M5h'''o ond NJ HAT
hecn exposed to the puDho """
,,,ore were no signs Of either oil OF
COS No mention was made Of work ON the Plo ',,o ,h
witch Yesterday wa, being built To the WI oirt,,a.
,u.rnoou the market was weak Win islrH,@ cnm,s a
,in. hut after decline 10 L. It rallied to - cfmo
anal advance OF " cent from Yesterday. ~ INV ~ "
was rather auict but irm a the rrcuN'' ,,, MAR, as
The range OF prices and the total u'"'I"s' "'' ~
f.lfn
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

pt,txrtrtp-A pirl arci about thirteen was
fonnd wandering ON the farm of William Spencer ~
Washington Valley on Tuesday. She gave hei name
nrnstions she returned unintclligihlc ansWcis or
laughed hnHirrcallv. She had evidently been
without food for some time. The authorities nave
tried ~ Vnin tu find hci relatives,
tnnnhtN- Itn,nna Mcmahon, who was recently
atrtrk hv a train nn the delaware aud lArhnWnu-
ma Railroad, dicd un liidav Hi 81 MaNn Hos
rithl, llo leaves Largo family,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
nliOOklYN.

The annunl report of building Commissoncf
On, iur shows ihnt over Hll,OopO1o uI i'Al raiHl'
improvements haa been added to IIoohi}hF
wealth
ngnnHi William T.. ScoVil iot FlU.@'N" - in ih'
nction brought against huu hy DcnsloW, Eaton
IlouH the NcW-loik banking ilim.
Judge Clement refused yesterday 90 alter the in-
junction obtained 10y the Rev. MI Fation' .o
pastor restraining Bishop Game ana the KEY. NJ
Herbert from interfering Wth the trustees ol iNc
fleet street African Methodist Episcopal Church
IN the free use of the building.
Sexton Strauss of the Jewish Congregation Beth
Elolim. in rcarl-st. between Nassau ana '"n'""
Ste discovered ON Friday night that the sNna 11gnc
had Iccu broken open directly after usual Friday
nieht services were ended he burglars broke
opou back door and got away Win @Io, thc con-
t.uts of the two poor boxes and cap aud gown
belonging TO the church. The gown cost 800
warrant was issued bv Justice Nachcr yes. ei-
day iOr the arrest of Frank i. Moore the pIin!pul
of pubic school. No. 81. at Grccnpoint. Mr. Moore
is accused of beating Dennis Gallagher, age tMelNc'
n scholar until be was black and blue ioI Whisper
ing IN school
The Penitcntiary burglars were before Justice
Walsh Yesterday. Detectives FINK anu mickey
Of New-Nork testified against them: ne thl''
prisoners Thomas C0nors. john Mcheon ana,
Williams. and William H. pettibone were elemahucu
until Monday.
The Eastern District police have captured,
horse thief age eleven. HIS name Is John Me-
Nnnannn With two other boss he stole horse
t,nr William Mcclure stilwDrt blacksmith, of
no go Eifth-st. He was committed while me
polirr are hunting for his companions They soid
The horse 10 farmer for p ccnts
Andrew jackson. vas ihc. subject ~ On
,,,,nrrd iir the Rev. Mi thadWicks December lrc-
ir,r After reading SOME 1900 rHers ur this .nh-
l.,i hp hns decided nUi as rrfutc un n. hut Wi'l hr
ltntti Ibis yeniue IN the Secund nltQilan thurh
on Allied ltnnt sun, his Poetry and Lie
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
HOME NEWS
rpoNINENT ARRIVALS.

Filth Arenue Hotei-senator, warner apSo weai. M, Of
e hsrhmSs anu Mctropoiiic Hoiei-I Ho,e
Gcorcc Post Of rcnsylyania sierS" House
ii,,p,nnt Pisn"p ln idolnLls W Greelv, L. 5. Army
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
LONG BLAND.

NlWIoWN,-1hc body "t wrll-lfssHod Young
ia the woods at Nassau llll, There we're two hil'
let wounds over the hear and one IN The right tent
pie aud Ia hi, night ha Id was u pistol Nothing TO
identity him was found,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
vRS ,,,yprLB,rwS pIStpprARiycr


The Sheriff informed District Attorney Olncy
yesterday that his deputies had visited the building
formerly occupied 10y Mrs Naudclbaum and found that
the personal property had all been conveyed 90 the
,cd dluehicr of fugitive. Tho property the
men hld also been lrnu-fiItd previously puhi.hc
suit. will hc begun 10 sc aside the Transfers
the rhciins return IS made
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
FOR GENTLEMEN !

seal skin Driyin4 oats. aps, Gloves, hors eIc'
iu"NrV' SIt Dr IuuicT IA West lith-str ~ \
E.tabli ,hod over thili} yeaIs-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
] A C K s O NJ
MOURNING STORE,
~ BROADWAY.

OFFER \ CHOICE SELECTION or 60 ID AND USE
FULARrlCLES SUITABLE For TnE IluLlDANS
sALL.WoOL IASIIiiERE FOR pNtSsE5
ILNRifrviA CLOril~ GRAPE ~ NrlL LlNdIll3
ANDA GREAT VARIETY or SECOND M0t HNtNG
rAni.it-. a Hiiitit-, tiIICDE-, 40,
HAVE WADE LARGE RNDt griON- ~ OUR BLK
nEPAUTAtINT, no WUfCU WEINNtrt IAnfhcfoN,
\ LAUoEANp CAREFULLY htLtclEp Ah7nHf
MINT ~ IANGK coon. uANDkihliiEf'i,
ritiiI~. COLLARS, cOtLsnc1rE- TiI" 40.
AIL1IlE AEWtaI HI} LbHAND IhHniot ~ NOS-
~ SlL.,NtNAP~ MANTLE. ANDt tiONks
AftNEHILGCIloN OF MOiRNiNG hIiiLiNtiy
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

,c bonds Of the Fraucklyn Land and Oaitle company
Srnrred by Charles q. FranckNn, 40 ~ N"'S'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

ENOR SALE. S3OOO. Terms easy, Manufac-
4 turing and Me can lie business. paying $500
per week row, and the demand goods ill.,
asing every week, monopoly controlled by pat
ent, great bargain. w. f. CARRU TIERS, "a
fremont Row Boston. mar20-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22
To LET.

GTOREs in the Thompson block, Nos. lit. 11e
- l21 and 1913 Middle street. few d, ors below
the post Offices fitted suitable for wholesale or retail
business, with light, 6nishei airy Easements. Rent
reasonable. Inquire Of II Z. THOMPSON, No. 16A
Bracket street Portland, Ne. ian14dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22
State Quarantines.

Nj Office is hereby given that we have taken pos
~ session of the cattle upon the ftr ms of Lemu-
el Rolf, of Deering and J. L. Whitehouse, Jas. l..
West and Jas. L. Pierce of Falmouth, together with
II persons are forbidden entering the buildings on
these farms until further notice
All persons in charge of infected cattle also
required to keep on their own premises aud not
leave hume Without changi their clothes. The
great Importance of preserving the pubic health,
and the great monetary interests tnat at stake
render it ecessary that these requirements and
regulations should be rigidy enfoI ced, any notice
of any violation OF these should at once Re lodged
with the proper authorities
The Sc ling disposal of any hay straw, milk or
other products of these farms is strictly prohibited
during the period of quarantine.
Sec. 81 The NUM- ipal officers of the town shall
cause all cattle therein Infected with lung murran
or pleuro- pneumonia, any other contagious is
ease wbieh have been exposed to infec ion, to be
secured collected in suitable place
places therein, and kept isolated. and when taken
from the possession If their owners one-fh of the
thereof shall be paid by the town and four
tif his BY the state such isolation to continue 20
long the existence of such disease other cir
the owners thereof isolate such cattle upon their
own PREMISE and any damage or loss sustained
thereby shall be paid as aforesaid.
Sec. 44.-WhOever disobeys he orders of said
municipal officers or commissioners, made in con-
fOrmity with sections 40 and Al, or driVs 8 or
transports any cattle contrary to the regula-
tons so made, recorded and published shall be
punished as provided In section 43.
sec. 45.-Whoever knows has reason to sus-
pect the existence Of any fatal ontasous disease
among the CATTLE in his pos ession or under his
care, shall forth with give notice thereof to the
municipal officers, I'D Tor failure to do shall be
punished as provided in section A..
GEO. H. BAILEY, V. 81 Cattle Com
II WI 4. 3 FsRGUsoN 0 Of Mains.
mar6dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

ENOss SALES 600 buys LIST class confection-
cry route, now paying So 10 81 per day. un by
present owner Years; we'll equipped throughout;
fine team, horse wagon; splendid set cusi mers
Gated in Boston; will stand the most thorough
inves' igatiou. W, F. CARUTHEKS, "A fremont
how, Boston. mar 5-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

BosToS March 2l.-The following were to-day's
quotations O Butter, Cheese. Eggs, &c:
Pork-Ilong cuts, $40 5OaS2o; short cuts So "a
30 81 backs $50 5on2l; light backs eSZO so;
lean ends $40 50020 prime mess, new, g Ga
10 80 extra prime SIT mess new. 500. (Gsl9 90;
old -aSlS: pork tongues $19a 8 SO.
Lard At lodlt14c " fb for tierces 1n14G101ac
for Rib pals.
100lG1zc; light Texan rattle 81aG9c good heavy
binds at ia Sc; second quality at S12Gl2c good
ties 5a 614c; ribs 1881 ~ crumps at 3d DC rounds
74sd912c; rump lolns l612Gl7 &c loins 1901 Sc;
light l4Gl7c.
Beans-choice large hand picked pea at 2 go;
do at SAP 80; common to good at so 4tSol2 so;
choice small hand-pcked pea Vermont at 81 S0d
2 95; choice screened 5002 so; hand-plcked
med at q 2 So and choice screened do 40a2 BIZ
common beans % az 40; German medium beans
at 2Oa2 80; do pea 4002 55; choice improved
yellow-eyes at -. 03 30;od-fashoned yeliow-eyes
8 26.
Apples-we quote No Baldwins at SO 50d4 90;
No 2 do at az 80 Western $S93 rs P Dbl fancy
eating at 81 OOdS5 30.
HaS-Choce prime hay is quoted at S15@$l6 %
ton fancy SIT medium to good al 81 4(@S o choice
Eastern tine at 81 30Sl 4. poor at ST GSl3, with
Ea- tern swsle at So aye straw at g. 3 5Na$l4 u
and oat straw S9GI0 p ton.
cries 600 36c tor fresh and fine fall and x3(a2Sc
for fair and good; New York Vermont diaries
23G3Oc d 10 for choice. $4,000 for tair and good
Western dairy at 2OQ22e for choice. and Western
ladle packed l7G20c ~ tb; choice grades are firm
and scarce; moderate demand.
Cheese arm at Big 12c for choice L1Ml31 Ia for
fsis and good; 51sc for common.
Eggs at 22Is6D23Isc F DE-
Northern and Aroostook Rose at 40043c. Prolifics
4Qn43c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

EyOR SALE, S2O0O.-Stock, fixtures and
IL team of frat class Cash Grocery and Provision
Sore wi tine family trade, located in city adjoin
ing Bost m. Busi $500 per week, splendid
chance well worth investigation, fine set customers.
W F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, ston.
mar22-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22
@EATSS.

In Fast Lmington, March 49, Mrs Margaret
widow of the late Dea N. q. smith, aged 81 years
8 mon hs
truneral service on Sunday afternoon, at her late
residence
In Cumberland Wills. March 81, David Pride
aged ~ years 3 months.
Funeral service sunday afternoon at / O'Clock.
at his laie residence.
In " est Alma, March II, Miss Ida a. Dow, aged
81 years
In Bah March 8, Waiter E.. son OF Wellington
and UTanis Billings aged years.
In aarch 8, a ndrew Gay, aged 66 years.
In Bridgton, March l3, ella F., wife OF Aaron P.
Peabody.
II sebago March Is, William Ridlon. aged 81
years 20 daye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

ITO LET.-House No. "a Cedar street, corner
Oxford street, 7 ROOMS, gas and Sebsgo. Apply
at No. $50 Congress street. msr22-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

ESOss SALE 3SOO.-Stock and fixtures of
n Perio icaI and Variety Store with newspaper
route connected 900 daily's, zO weeklys, 200
sunday y .pers, low rent, a splendid bargain for
somrbndy store located on busy street. w. f.
CARRUrHERS, "a fremont Row. marI9-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

NOR sALR = A large newspaper, periodical
4 and variety store, one Of the hnest AID best in
this city; good III tures cigars, confectionery. sta
tionery fancy goods toilet articles, toys, &c. se
ing from 300 70 800 papers daily; employs three
men. L. REED. 8 fremont Row, Boston. mar -
NOR HALE.-Grocery Store miles from Bss
Il ton trade $50, 200 a year pronA 20 per cent
stock and fixtures horses, wagons, pungs, har-
nesses &C. all about 50 $40, rent for tore stable,
house and orchard S35 month. L. REED, Tre-
mont Row, Boston. Mass. maro-4
~ N sALE-A Millinery and Fancy Goods
4 Dusi, ess, having good trade the best ioca-
tion in the village no other miiner, satirfsctory
reasons for selling splendid sitnston Tor gooo
Maine. marb-3
EOR sALE.-One large Second Hand Safe In
y perfect condition, cheap. l.. L. LUNr s CO.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

LOST AND FOUND.

DESIRABLE rooms single or in suites, furnishes
~ or unfinished at l73 STATE ST.
no27 dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

Two LET.-To a gentleman and wife Tor tive
Il gentemen) a front room and alcove. No. 81
Brown street. mar221
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22
TO LET.

ITO LET.-House Of rooms at No. 80 Cedar
4 street gas ard SebagO SIS pei month Apply
at next house below; hrst-class rent aud good re-
pair. marzz-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22
EHFoPeRM HHREAess.

lby IeleRTaph.)
LIVERPOOL, Mch, u liz 80 +. N-Cotton market
firm, uplAnds a. l5-i6d: Orleans Lied sales
IL a. sales; speculation and export 30 D bales
LIVERPOOL, Mar. 81 Flour is quoted at los oil
sd winter wheat Ks 3dGcs I'd spring W ca rs Cd
ass, Califo mia average rs 6dG7s l0d club rs ID
18s 4d. Corn Is sad; peas Is 81. Provisions etc.
Pork 74s; bacon 4bs for long clear, and ASS for
short clear; lard ATS; cheese Ills; tallew S9z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-22

NOR aALss S2JO9.-One OF the best Bars
Il and Restaurants in city Of Boston, State
street, run by present owner years, business 500
per day chance that is seldom met with, great
bargain. W. f. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row.