davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04
Why whsss ID 0hesp.

whest-pfoddcihg tcountries have
yfs1ded 4fis year bountifui crops of
thssgrsds food cereal of civiiixatios.
Thsre has never been, perhaps, --cer-
tainly not in recent times-such IN
abundant harvest, England's crop
VII Smodnt TO nearly one-third
more than that of last year, and she
will T. be lobligeiDi to import oaly
about one half Of, the two hu9dsesl
million bushels required for home
consumption. France has an extra
ordinary crop, almost sufficient for
her s,bwn mirkets.9w The yield
lthroughout Russia has been greats,
and besides, 2 considerable quanti.
" of last years crop remains ,un-|
sold. TIE British dependencies
India in particaIAr) aud the wheat
raising regioas off'South sAmesics
make favorable reparts. * s,lJ 1e sss,I
It, would hardly be- An sexaggera-
lion TO say that Britain and France
could obtain ) fill supply or wheat
Without taking q ship pload from the
United States. The present sitpa-
tion, Of the wheat producer ia this
country is readily understood,
therefore, when it is considered that
the crop Of 1854 will exceed that OF
1888 by NOS less than. one hundred
million bushels. 1.-THE statisticians
do rot, over estimate the total yield
1--we hundred and sixteen million
bashelsM surplds'o wheat win
be prodigious.s 9 This; means. Of
caurss. sasl0w prieeifor some time to
come. aa-...t.N - - "a -
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04
, The sham and the Real.

Every goOu tnlnS mas us tioss Ot
imitators; every genuine article its
counterfeits. Bad manners and
wicked habits have theirs, also; but
he who shams the bad never boasts
of 70, H,while they who ape the vifsdes
OF good or simulate the genuine
never hesitate to, place the counter
felt before thsr public in their most
alluringotones.' When these people
initiate they always choose 4 pros
.nounced type or popular suhjecfsto
COPY from and when they claim to
be as good as s'So.and- d-So.r .oor to
sell an article equalto 'sSo-andsSo,n
the public may depend upon il that
Mr., So -and-So" and his article are
always the best of the kind re. Thus
the sham is 1alwayso proving the
genuine merit or the thing it copies.
J A 6rm Of enterprising gentlemen
produoe, and popularize an article
Of household use,t such rs the Royal
baking Powder whose convenience,
usefulness and real merit make, for
itself animmense aad uDiyeraal sale.
"A hundred imitators arise onsesery
hand, and as they hold out their
sham articles 10 che public, oyelp ip
chorus, "Buy this; its just as good
~ Royal, and msch cheaperr" The
Royal Baking Powder is the stan
dard the world over, and It's fmita.
tors in their cry that theirs is Gas
good 80 Royal are all the time en-
phasising this. .faak .thain la
boriOus attempts 70 show by analysis
and otherwise that the sSnowball"
brand bss as much raising power
'.as the Royal" or that the "Resqr-
rection" powder Is as Wholesome as
Royal" or that the Earthquake"
brand is "as pure as the Royal," rs
well as by their contOrtive twistings
or clfemicaa Certificates and lab0red
efforts to obtain recognition from
the GoTernments chemists>. and
prominent scientists who have cer-
titled thessupesiority Iof Royal over
all others, they r al admit the
Royal 70: Ae the acme iofspeffec.
tion, Hhfch II u, their higbesf aRbi,
tion to initiate. But the difference
betreen the real and these imita-
tions, which copy only it, general
appearance, 10 - vide - that be-
tween the paste oand the true dis
mond. sThe abams allc pay homage
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04
E1hs Gallon Liquor Law.

( -
The Code Of 1880, sec ,5S5., rage
1S9, fixes the amount Of privilege
tax to be paid for license to sell
vinous or spiritaeds liquors or mix
lures of which5vinous or Yspirituous
liquor is, the principal Ingredient in
q less quantity than five gallons and
not less than one pint, at 800 90;
and Tor a 1icense TO- sell othe same
kind OF liquors, aor their Itiixtures,
in any, quantity notrless @ than one
gallon, or in greater, quantities, at
$4,000. The Code Of 1880 was go
amended by acts OF The Legislature
of 1884, in referenceto tile sale Of
vinous andispiritaouss liquors, that
it now requiressa u license 10 be taken
out to sell in qusntities from one to
five gallons, and that it must be
proc0red in the same manner THAT
Is by petition Of a majority Of the
legal voters, and by publications
for three weeks as now required to
Obtain license tn retail, under SEQ
'tions 1lO5, 1104, 1105 and 11l2 OF
Code, aud subject to the same limi-
tations, restrictions and penalties.
Thelpint law as to spirituous liquor
has been repealed, bnt, by amendar
tory act of 1882, page 9. yinous Ii
iquor in any quantity less than one
gallon, may be sold without, taking
ont -aalicense therefor ins the imasner
preserihedlby section H0a] Of sshe
Reyieed Code, Of 1880, and nothing,
more than a privilege tax for selling.
vinons liquorin quantity as above
is required. which may he paid TO
the sheriff for the privilege. G.'fa gi.5
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

1 Ifthere isa natf0na on she face Of
the earth which might, ifitswere I
desirable thing, builda wall npon
Its every boundary line, deny COM
.munication TO Oh the world, and
proceed to live upon its sown re-
sources and productions, that ma
tion is the United States. Thcre il
hardly . legitimate necessity Of
civilized communities which cannot
be produced from the extraordinary
resources Of our several States' and
Territories, with their manufactO-
ries. mines. fafme. timber lands and
waterways. The circumstance, taken
In connection with the fact that our
form Of government 10 entirely
unique among the nations Of the
world, makes u utterly sbsprd TO
instith = pomparisons between or
own Slonsic systems and those Of
other f6vefonSents, and especially
to atsenPs 30 borrow systems from
them. We stand alone il our cir.
cpmstAnces. our forces,- our poasi-
bilities and our aspirations. -JoAa
A. Logan.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

glA1cld man *som sss had insde
ihelpleaet and tiecrepit Was obliged 20
decepd entirely for, hisl snbsisseace
and care upon bis, ,aou's family. While
taking hts food his hand frembled
40 tifat w ofen spiiied II sdpbn the
|sssls'cless, Nsusliis soo Aad hisi*o
dish in the corner. The dish fell
out of his trembling hands one. DAY.,
ana wks broken, witch so yexed his
soxz aud Hfs wife that they bought
him ,aawooden dishsiforl hts future
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04
"You say you dent want to throy

"You say you don't want to throw
away your vote Yoa mnst remem-
Der that no vote was ever thrown
away that was cast for principle.
Let it not be forgotten that the par
ty or individual that dies battling
for the right goes down With the
blessed promise Of giorious resur-
trection. Prohibition is right. God
il just and victory q sure 70 come
st. J0hn. ss ssss Il faSlss
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

/ Those Who's belieresthat Prohibfsi
tion will destroy the prosperity Of .
town are referred to Clinton, Ken
tucky, which, since the passage Of
! prohibitory Law two years ago.
has been in an uninterruptsd boou
Of nnexsmpled prosperity. In Bali
lard county, Kentucky, the home Of
legal and illegal distilleries, An elec-
fiOn was recently held and prohibit
ltion Vas carried. by i've hundred
majority. The example of Clinton
did this work. - Win6na 7Imss.
The revenue derived from liquAv
is frequently referssa - NJ IN srgu.
meut against prohibition. AZ 8
msttes eftseth. the eoet 81 punish.
ing crime thts kt0ws out Of this
.trsfIc 10 immeasurskiy more than
,the revent1e Il p6ye. Tie 6iAtOWu 81
|vine1and, NeW Jepses, WHARF proh1.
1itlo6 b rigtdly snforced eaa a, 80
Tink6Dit1Aos i 6nd oste pollcogtn1
suGIces for ~ uoed >1ttJI1
|,TYm< - ksN qs
|,'f *. k : /. - =
lE6xfsanh PFohihitloo uied q
|strc cQQ ~ oofoeae1 - -
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

I'D the New orleans Picg ~
the llth INST, We ind 10 folio Sfpg
statAiheIt ID "a 6siitofiar arf{ Gle: IN
we cannot stats thu hnAncisl cor
dition Of Mississippi very Accbrate,
~: but 1T is dur'iApfe Zion tat
when Stone took cbffgs tia ,Aef
debt vas, ,abvut q, 4 O0, COO, and that
whe1 he turned the SdHinistsafipn
over 70 e cy. tdNfY, It We only
aboutu ss25.000, khd e ha9 poy
mounted up to thes former e9f6,
81, 100, ,000.. ID other A0rds, We fear
that Gov. Lowry has updope Stnne's
good work. ~ "a i''',seo1 a.. - - -. 81
In shsi same paper of asster dsls
{ lthe l7th inst. J We fsd the fonsKIg
/ We are informed by a gentleman
who has seen the editorial IN Thurs
tiay's, Picayupe that Gov Lowry's
administration haS paid the entire
debt Of Mississippi this year and
that State now has 20 debt. ..,''.s
1t will be seen by the reader that
the first statement is that the Stale
debt amounts I'd 81, ,1O0, 600, and that
the second statement intended to
correct the first is that tile State
owes nothing. Neither o. these
statements are true. On Januarys1,
1854, the pay ble Or net debt OF the
State (nos due. however, J asJ re
ported by the Treasurer, Was $751;
725, O6. Since that date some bonds
have been issued 70 raise, money to
meet current expenses, but this
ought not to excite surprise OF. com,
ment, as, bonds hare been issued in
nearly, II not quite. every year since
1870 except in the years of GOV.
Lowrys ,admisistrstiop-1S82 and
1888, 1t should be also borne IN
mind that in 1882 the State tax was
reduced from three mills TO- two
mills and q half, and that notwith.
standing the reduction the State
has been generous in making ap-
prppriatlons TO her public ipstitu-
tions,-Clarioa, @o.T ssS r,,. ,,..i,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

That rock Hhiuh vas bronaht -
town one ! day last week from the
ancient wall OF Brandy vine, is .
huge one. but .wbetLer u will ever
zee the Worlds Exposition 10 further
Oh, aince the Exposition Society has.
iliekelsS brt 0ihg5wN Nsvss i ]
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

AIStAte Consection. Of The Friends
Of Prohibition IN Misaissippi was
held in the. city OF Jackson July
%, and rexmf.ned . declaration OF
principles. This lwas AM able. rep
resentstive body, ana lie delibers.
tions we're haracterized ,ibysa true
conservatism, united with profound
copsictiop' and vigorous dstsrmina-
tion - Reports from all parts Of the
State were reassaring ri. The past
year has marked a'rsigsal advsnos
in, our cause. Organisations are
bciag' effected in sectiousl hitherto,
unagitated,. while In, communities
ALREADY awakened. oareffriends are
multiplying and doing more aggres-
siye work. Ten entire counties are
now covered by prohibitory laws,
while many separate superyisor'sl
districts, municipalities and neigh
borhoods linrio obher counties, have
liEeslegai protection These lrhfsy,s'
msnts ere . sure prophecy ofGlGnds
erstrumphsiiH fhe hear sfutute.. ...'.s1s e.,
The convention :wisely concluded
to. keep our csdse alo6f from the On:
tanelsnents OF party polities.' We
do not dssire the spoil. OF once
Oursis great Iemsrsl larreformo seu-
throned abpye. u NJ snplarty ambitions.
for meres place ssd peyer, vAb we
ask is for Legislators to give us q
local e option ! LAW by, c0aafies,
soIthat p majority or the people can
decide At'the ballot-box the ques-
tion of license. or prohibition"
Such 2 boon can be granted without
Disturbing any mans party afiha-
tions. 1hat much zoe ,shast den.aad,
And to this end our united and i'm
u :.
mediate efForsss must be expended.
Our friends in every county are
therefore urged to perfect their
county and neighborhood o-ganiza,
tions without delay. Let tile agita-
tion continue. Appoint frequent
meetings, secure the most available
speakers, and seatter literally pro-
.hibition literscnre.s NE must turn
on the light.
Give the colored people . friendly
hand. In some counties they have
been our strong and ready helpers,
marching wifhDus to. glorious avlcto-
ry. Their church organizations are
speaking out on the liquor iniquity
with Intelligent boldness.e We must
aid ID striking down atheirs greatest
o.,n.nwTs 7s4Atsas ,sot - q 80 b8'9 q :
enemy sR 1ss + Il aas9. gel r. @mups
I IN each county funds must be
raised tcfcsrry on : the work. The
Couyentiop,. by resolution, asked At
least one hundred dollars from each
coouty to be nsed by, the Executive
committee in . State canyass. Let
these amounts be RENTED to the
Treasurer, Col. w. L. Nugent, at
49, -
! Allscounty or beat organizations
should be reported st once 70 the
Secretary of the Executive Commit.
tee, Mr.. B. T. Hobbs, at Brock
haven. Friends desiring % make )
thorough canvass of their rsepective
counties, are requested 70 comln1ni-
cate With the Chairman at JxclAen,
or the Secretary at Brookhaven.
: !, CHAs. B: GALLowAr,
] B. T. HoBss, Chm. TX Com.
1 Sec'y. @sx
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

AfHH1rsE ] NARY 4
40 Dy1Qe es.s New Orusass
Keeps g Aesd AMI makes to order all
.RKCTURE ERlNN6 {
And WINDOW CoRNIcEs; all Of the h
Kseps ., hasd 4bs ,.ss.t seompists stock
Of Cheipe eeatienary5 Bithday, Christ
ma NJ Ypes, Wedding and Eiddug
Cards Of The most artistic desigps
AZ kinas 8 nsriedisals sDraelsts Gem
ser Tables.ad4 l6oting iasses. q
Picture Framas = order . spp9
just reeSixod cand 'clSg1n1 AE& Of
CHlIR1EN4 CxRRIAGE&y sEP u
your 6p5di11 6ktent don is 64lIed Neg4 yeuf
orders to n snd yoa will 0st 2tft1ectiou.
e)1o e1al - (
apilo-sn 9e Dfyades Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
TO LET.
FOr Sale on no LED,
Rooms 70 Let.
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT.-On Congress St., between Elm and Oak
~ Sts., an Otter Muf. Finder viii be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at H. j. LIBBY'S 603 Con-
gress st. ap2-l
ENOUND.-A splendid House lot IN Sacesrappa
II on Bracket t., on which am going to build
70 sell; any one who is going build in Sacesrapps
this season will make a hundred by trading with
FOSTER, Carpenter and Builder, saccsrsppa.
mar26-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
Boston Marlke.


BOSTON, April 2. The following were to-day's
quotations Butter, Cheese. Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, $40 5O0S2O; short cuts S2n0
lean-ends $19 5000 prime mess new, i 8 GOA
ID 90; extra prime SIT; mess, new, -. GLE 90;
old --9$l8; pork tongues $780, so.
Lard at lot01O14c 4Y fb for tierces: 101A 1101@c
for ltbpails .l018 GA for 5-tbpails; l0A q
for ib pals.
Fresh Beef Fair steers 81a@91sc % fb; choice
109lO14c; light Texan cattle 81a@9c good heavy
binds at "a Sc, second quality at S1a912c good
heavy tores at 7A91ac, second quality 513 @612c:
rattles 596c;ribs at 71z@9c; rumps l3@l &c rounds
light l4@l7c.
Beans-choice large hand picked pea at 2 SOFA
az go " bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 1902 70; common to good at 50 1902 80;
choice small hand-picked pea Vermont, at So S5@
30; choice screened co 5O@2 So; hand-picked
med 5OlG2 So, and choice screened do 2 35ta2 40;
common beans 25002 40; German medium beans
at 20G2 So; do pea 40@2 55; choice improved
yelloweyes at 30: old-fashioned yeIIow-eyes 25.
Apples-We quote No Baldwins at 81 0Oa4 %;
at 81 50@$5 90.
Hay-Choice prime hay is quoted at $15@S16 %
ton: medium to good at $l4GS choice Eastern
fine at $13@$l4; poor at 81 @$I3, with Eastern
swale at 49, Rye straw. at $l3 81 '@$l4 80 and oat
straw $40 " ton.
Butter We quote Western creameries at $50 BIC
for choice and fine, with fancy lots higher, 3Ed32c
for good and choice; New York and Vermont dairy
3Oc for choice new tnd % o25c for fair and good
1S@2Oc for common; choice imitation creamery 20
choice steady and firm stock light.
cheese is trm and steady at l60151zc for fine
old factory and 1901 414c Tor good and choice.
Eggs at 3024c }y dz.
Potatoes Hoult, n Rose 45G47c q bush, Eastern,
Northern and Aroostook Rose at 43@45c. ProIifcs
43GD45c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

DOR SALE 500, lager beer and oyster sa-
Il loon located on line depots, near Hanover
st.. well ftte with rst-class fixtures; fine stand;
can't be beat. W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row, Boston. apr3-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, Il. r
Arrangement of Trains.

On and after Menday, June Is,
sssssssssssssS Ss3, Passenger Trains win leave
IS 2.l5 ,, m. and 7.So p. m. Returning leave
Inien Depot, Worcester, at 500 9. m. and II. 10 :
a., arriving at Portland ct Las p. m. and $40 o.
q,
Fer OIlnlsn, AVER Lunc., Fischburs,
Nashua, Lowell, WiBSlham, and ER.
Ptng at S.SO a. IA. and s.O5 y. m.
Ger TanchesssE, Concord and points North, a.
los .. ms.
Ser Rochester. sprinxvAIe, alfred. was
er6OrO and Haco ESfver.7.3O n. ma, Los
p. M, and (mixed) ct $50 p. IN. Returnin.
leave Rochester at (mixed) Gas .. m, 1l.1k
AM, and 1856 p. m; arriving at PORTLAND
mixed $40 q. M. LBS p. m. and 40 D. m.
Ser G0rham, saccarapPa, CumberIamo
willis, WessbF0ok and Woadferd,s.
at s.3O a. NM, asO5, GAO and (mixedl
The .O5 ,. IN. t. ain from Portlsnd conneots a,
Aye june. with Hoosac Tunnel Rouae 70,
5beWeet, and st Union Depot, Worcester, Sol
New Work via Norwich Line, and ali rail.
vlaapringGeld, also with N. ". IL N. X. n.
q .(''Steamer Maryland Route''l for PhiIadeg.
shta, Baltimore, Washington, and the
South and with ResseB & Albany r. r. for
he West. Parlor Cars on train leaving Portland
at LOO p. m. and train leaving Worcester. at 800
q. m.
CLOSE connections made at wessbrook JunS.
don with through trains of Me. Central &, b. and
st GrandTrunh Transfer Portland with THROUGH
trains NJ Grand Trunk r. K.
Through Tickets TO all points West and South
may be had of 5. H. HELEN, Ticke Agent, Portland
Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St. and of ROl,
Inns q Adams, No. % Exchange st.
Does not stop st Woodford's
j. W. PErERS,tsupt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
NOR sALE-S35OO q

DOR sALE-$35OO, or at invoice; stock and
H. fixtures frst-class; boot and shoe store loca-
ton; smart town miles out; one of the best open
ings in this vicinity; best of reasons for selling;
pairing pays all expenses. W. f. CARRUTHERS,
"a fremont Row, Boston. mar31-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

ENOR SALE.-Locatedi in one of the best down
town markets in this city, butter, cheese and
egg stall; fine trade; reasonable rent; established
years; W. r. CAkRUTHERS, "a fremont Row,
Boston mar26-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
RAILROADS..
Eastern Railroad.


Trains leave Portland
At Q q. M. Daily might Pullman) for SAGE,
Btddeford, Kennebunk, Conway Junct., Kittery
Portsmouth, Nowburyport, Salem, Lynn and
Boston, arriving at 6.S0a. m.
At 9 AS 8. m. for Cape Elizabeth Scarboro, Saco
Bddeford, Kennebunk Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for al
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston. arriving at Lib p. m.
At LOO p. ma. for Scarboro, Saco, Biddeford.
Kennebunk, Wells. No. Berwick, Conway
Junction, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newbnryport,
connecting with Sound and Rail Lines for ali
Southern and Western points.
At 600 p. (Express), for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50 D. m.
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
sundays at 200 p. Express for Boston and
principal Way Stations, arriving at Boston $3.50
p. M, connecting with Fall River Line for New
York.
Trains Leave Boston
7.3O, 900 a. m, and arrive in Portland at 1855
q. m. and 90 o. N. At IL. so p. N. and arrive
IN Portland 800 p. m At TOO N. Oalil,
and arrive in Portland at 11.OO p. m.
Pullman ParlOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston am, IL. 80 and 90 p.
m. and Portland As q. M, loo and 600 p. d
Through Pullman sleeping Cars
IN Trains leaving Boston at TOO p. M. and Port
land 200 a. m.
Thr0ugh Tickets 10 all Points south and
West.
o " s4N 1881 pAHso Ssu gTGK Ms1sssr
Master of Trans1 LUCIUS FUTILE,
Octl3dtf Gent PaaR'r Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
ENOR sALE AT OT.O ORCHsRD-

T EGHT Brahma, Plymouth Rock and Pekn
- Ducks Eggs for Matching at $500 per IS.
For sale by G. K. HAYES, Knightville, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

IGOR SALE-$15OO. Stock and fixtures of
cash corner Grocery and Liquor Store, good
shipping trade connected, established years. fine
trade, low rent great bargain at the price, cheap
rent, one of the pest stands in Boston. W. f. CAk
RUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston. apr3-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

w tant Gutter, soat, vest and PAN makers
wanted Immediately L. Q. YOUNG, AZ Exchange
st, ap3-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
Review of Portland wholesale Market
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Mexican Central Railway.

The Mexican Cenlr1t Railway.
The Mexican Central Railway Company will hold
its annual meeting in Boston next Monday, and
several changes will, it is expected, be then made
in the director, Nessrs. R. M. Pulsirer, Frank
Morrison, F. L. Ames and Theodore Nickerson will,
it is underst cd, retire, and Messrs. Jacob Ed
wards Arthur Sewal, Oliver Ames and George b.
Wilbur will be chosen to succeed them. Other
changes are also talked, but SO far can be
learned none are likely to be made.
NinOr Notes.
The passenger earnings of the Grand Trunk Com
parry have increased $33 900 during the first ten
weeks this year.
The Erie road has received the award of 1900
tons of Grand Trunk Goa contracts and the dltf-
Guilty is likely to be settled.
By arrangement with the Grand Trunk, the New
York, Lake Erie and Western yesterday inaugur-
daily between New York and Detroit via Niagara
Fails and the main line of the Great Western Rail
way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

ENOR SALE Boarding and Lodging house,
Il situated in the very best part of Boston; 81
rooms; permanent occupants, fine class people,
large income. This is an unusual opportunity to
secure good home and profitable business COM
bined. Address or apply to SOLOMON y CO., 10
fremont Row, Boston. mar12-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

~EAAHs
old A.M.Corn.ear lots .68
new do, car lots. 80 067
Corn, bag lots. :. @69
Oats. car lots. l0A6 %
Oats, bag lots. 47@48
Meal " -. ....66
CottonSeed. car lots 20 10
CottonSeed, bag lotsS0 90
SackedBran car lot,
~ 00@22 30
do baglots GA 90
Nids, car lots.
$24 6n@25
do bag lots 25 50@$26
D.A-aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

ENOR SALE or EXCHANGE-A desirable
n two-tenement house, contains 8 rooms; large
stable; with about %, 90 feet of land; located
line of cars in Deerng; will be sold low close out.
Apply to n. s. GARDINER, SO Exchange St.
mar3l-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
Chicago Live stock Market.

: 10y I6IbgTaDnsI
CHICAGO. April 2 -Hogs-R Receipts ! 900 head;
shipments $3.50 hesd firm rough packing 90 "a
30; packing and shipping q 6OGl7 %; light 81 "a
at 50; skips at 0Oa5 rs.
Cattle-Recelpts $500 head; shipments 1000 nd:
unchanged; exports at l0d6 80; good to choice
shipping at S so IN 6O common to medium 100
so; corn Texans O005 rs.
Sheep-Keceipts 200 head; shipments 1400 nd;
firm; nfe Tor to fair at 3 al 80 choice to extra
o0g6 20; medium to good 4 1896 90.