davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-10
1901 o.

p1,ZOt VI
The Penitentiary Commission have
expended during the last two years for
the keeping and transporting of pris-
oners 1885. 10. A part OF this
amount was expended by reason of the
re-sentencing and changing Of prison
ers and there has been q marked de-
crease in the number Of convictions
throughout the territory. There are
those In the legislature who have res-
son to be proud Of the financial condi-
tion of their respective counties, but
there are counties in this territory
where the levy for county purposes has
been as great as the law would permit
and still their debt is increasing. These
counties need schoolhouses more than
ish, and need attentive consideration
while appropriating the public funds, q
portion of which, they will be called
upon to pay.
The Territorial Board Of Equaliza-
tion, at its meeting held August End,
1888, levied a territorial tax of one
mill Of the assessed valuation Of each
county, which was determined by said
board to be as follows for the rear A.
, 1884-02-10

STOCKMEN
And others will please favor me with
their orders for brands as early as they
can conveniently, as 1 usually have so
many orders come in as soon as the
season opens, that it taxes my ability
to all them promptly on time.
E. CLARK,
Blacksmith, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-02-10

A bunch Of keys awaits the owner at
the LEADER office.
, 1884-02-10
HOUSE

After some preliminary action rela-
tive to pending bills, the committee on
enrolment reported that enrolled acts
Nos 3 and 4, as having been signed by
his excellency, Governor Hale, and de.
livered to the territorial secretary.
Bills on third reading and final pas
, 1884-02-10

NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
, 1884-02-10

HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE
, 1884-02-10

The famous New York Counts In
the shell at McEwen's Oyster Ocean.
, 1884-02-10
Total for each

3OeSA v OObh
years. ...... 44.103 90
There was also received during the
time aforesaid from the several insur-
ance companies that complied with
III laws and obtained certificates au-
thorizing them to do business in this
territory. the sum of 1908 90.
or the old Indebtedness due the ter
titory from the several counties on &C
count of the collection Of delinquent
taxes, etc., there has been paid the fol-
lowing amounts:
Laramie, account taxes, 1880 s "a "A
Laramie, account taxes, 1881 300 Sc
johnson, account taxes, 1881. 8 SS
Sweetwater, account taxes
prior to 1882. 56s At
Uinta, account taxes, 1881. 235 AZ
, 1884-02-10

Legal blanks at the LEAprA once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-07
THE GAVE DLsTURBED.

1t is evident that there is much alarm
among the Republicans Of the Eastern States
in respect to a contemplated independent
movement in politics, and the disafection
appears 10 be mainly confined TO the Repub-
lican party.
The questions of civil service reform and
the demand for reduced taxation are the
impelling factors in the agitation. The dis
contented element once known as the Con-
sentative Republicans is also stirring In OPP
position to the methods and policies Of the
administration. The belief is general that
President Arthur means TO employ every
possible method to secure the Chicago Re-
publican nomination. With the enormous
influence OF Federal patronage at his back,
and with the aid of the best organized pc.
litical machine in the country his chances
are in the last degree formidable. Besides,
he has still year TO be President, and it is
fair TO conclude that he will WELD the great
powers Of his place for the accomplishment
of the end in view.
In addition to all this, he Is an expert
politician, thoroughly familiar with the in
tricate windings and dubious ways which
leaders resort to in the interest Of 'har-
mony," and goes without saying that oil Of
those means will be employed to SECURE his
purpose.
The independent opposition, on the con-
trary, has nothing to back it but a sense of
better policies and more patriotic purposes
1t has neither money nor patronage. 1t has
nothing to offer-nothing with which to al
lure It's only hope is to rally around it
those men of honest convictions and pa
triotic impulses who hold the good of the
country to be greater than the necessities Of
the party. If this movement can be sufi-
GENTLY strengthened there is chance Of its
exciting controlling influence in the con-
vention. 1t will probably say to the con-
vention: Nominate Arthur and we will 60
with the opposition, select some other good
man and we will stand by the Republican
organization"
The question is, will this element grow
formidableg If so it cannot be denied but
thatitwill make the friends Of Mr. Arthur ex-
ceedingly anxious. Their rallying point or
rather their greatest encouragement, will be
centered in the fact that the machine is the
strongest element in the Republican party,
and it is backed and sustained by all the
organized monopolies in the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-07
THE SEASON or LENT

1t does not require u stretch of imagination
to realize that the shadow of Lent is resting
over the great social world The fashion
plates have been laid aside. The caskets
containing the jewel links of gold, symbols
of captivity, have been locked up and hid
away in the drawers. The doors of Vanity
Fair will be partly closed, the curtains part
ly drawn, the violins will be muted, and the
sound OF revelry less boisterous Society
will remain until Easter Sunday in fatigue
uniform, and there will be mild form of
devotion and tender rebukes from easy
shepherds TO the focks which have been
dallying with such luxurious ease for twelve
long months.
Fashion, which governs the world as with
the sceptor OF Russian Catherine, or of a
Maria Theresa, has led its gay yotaries
through the widest and most tiresome of
northumberland now il seeks short rest.
Hops and germans, balls and routs, dinners
and teas, lunches and evening parties must
be suspended for awhile; the social and
fashionable world wants rest
Whilst it is easily observed that the sea
son of Lent is upon US, il is also easy to oh.
serve that In the progress of time it has
materially changed. Its former austerities
have been relaxed; its admonitions are less
poignant. The gay and faultless beauty Is
no longer required to be recluse, to mar
the symmetry Of her shape with sack cloth,
todisarrange her ringlets or iastidious bangs,
nor to retire TO her private room and med.
tate upon the pomps and vanities of the
world. To those who have watched "the
ups and downs" Of the world; who have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-07


searched the depths of the human heart and
are acquainted with the frailties of human
nature, these changes will appear to be for
the best. The alarming increase of oppor-
tunities for delightful sins, and charming
peccadilloes afforded by the refinements of
civilization, and the enlarged area for pomps
and vanities opened up by fashion and
aesthetics the burden of repentance would
be alarming and the chances for dissolution
dubious. Besides, it is known that the pomps
and vanities are the essentials of society life
Why should the votary be doomed to spend
month or more in computations and as
sumed regrets, when it is her intention to
fly to them again at the very first opportu-
nifty with more than redoubled vigor? Why
should she be required to assume peniten-
tial garb, or to perform the offices of lamen-
taticn, or to acknowledge herself misera-
BILE sinner when she believes nothing of the
kind, and the community in which she lives
and her friends are aware of her belief?
1t may be said with truth, that with the
fashionable world Lent signifies little more
than rest-s few days of SOLDERING off from
the wild revelry,a season Of physical and
mental relaxation after the naddening mo-
notony that is implied in going into society.
The vetary may be a shade soberer in color,
trifie toned down from the high pitch, a
little slower in gait, little relaxed from the
infexibe demands Of etiquette--ttat is all |
To the good of earth Lent means more
than rest! 1t means a season of pious medi-
tation, Of prayerful devotion--a season when
the heart shall be touched and softened by
repentance and bow at the footstoDl ofa
power no mortal may resist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-07
THE RACE ISSUE

Ii is very apparent that there is a great
determination on the part of many of the
prominent leaders in the Republican party
TO raise the race issue and to make it the
most conspicuous feature of discussion in
the approaching Presidential campaign. We
had reached the conclusion that these very
leaders would have assumed an aggressive
attitude and taken advantage of the differ
ences within the Democracy on questions
of revenue. But the Republican party was
organized to fight out the race issues, and it
can not quite get over the feeling that in
abandoning that issue it will surrender its
whole rdison detre.
1t is very evident that the renewed effort
to fire the Northern heart will prove abor
tive. The decision of the civil rights cases
by the Supreme Court has been accepted as
a definite settlement Of the disputed limit of
Congressional prerogative in the direction
of the protection Of suffrage The conclu.
sion thus arrived at cannot be disturbed ex.
cept by constitutional amendment, and the
country has welcomed the close of the de-
bate with very general satisfaction. The
average voter will, therefore, very naturally
inquire why the question is to be re-opened
since nothing can come of it but bitterness
and strife.
Looking at the question as one of party
policy merely, il seems strange that the
leaders of the Republican party have learned
so little from experience. They must realize
that in bringing this matter to the front they
are proposing to fight out on the old line
something that has been fought some years
ago Under the Radical programme of re-
construction every State in the South, from
the Delaware 10 the Rio Grande, returned
10 the Democratic fold. The effort To force
the political predominance of an inferior
race was made under the best possible au.
spices-under conditions more favorable
than any that can be expected TO forward
its consummation hereafter All remember
that under the reconstruction policy the Re.
publican party began with the army, the
ho'yt oif VIZ biahNuCo VI gov
ernment, the control of every State south of
Masons and Dixon's line, and with an i'm.
mense popular majority in the North. I'm.
der the same policy it lost one House of Con
gress and then the other, the Presidency in
the election by the people, great part of the
North and the whole Of the South.
lf-it is true that during the past three or
four years the Democracy has lost some of
its hold on the allegiance of the white PEG.
pile in several of the Southern States, let this
race issue be raised again--let ii be under
stood and known that the Republican party
intends to effect the political conquest of
the South by forcing negro supremacy, and
that very moment all factions of the De-
mocracy will forget their differences and
make common cause against common
danger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-07
S ULKY PL o w.

The success of the above implement the
past season has given il a leading rank over
all like tools, and we have thousands of en-
dorsers 10 the statement that
1T is the Best Sulky Plow Ever Made"
We cannot give details of its construction
within the limits of this advertisement.
ALL WIDE-AWAKE FARMERS
will have Corn Planter with Fer
tilizer Attachment.
We have, after examining several different
kinds found one that we believe will meet the
wants of our customers, planting two rows
and putting in the fertilizer ut The same time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-07

IN offering our goods TO the farmers for this
i our twentieth year, We beg leave TO say
that the reputation they have made will be
maintained. II is with pleasure we refer 10
many customers who have been dealing with
US during the past nineteen years; 10 them,
and all others, we say that the same fair deal
ing and the best goods in the market shall be
our object in the future as it has been in the
past.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-07
TEIE
OLIVER CHILLED Pillow,
TEIE

The best pillow in the world--warranted to
give satisfaction. We mean by this that you
can return it il it fails TO do as represented -
The draft is one-third lighter than any other
pillow in the market. This has been proven
by actual trial in competition with other So
called light draft plows. Ninety thousand
900, 0OO) sold during the year 1888. Try one
and you will run no risk if il does not do all
we say Have them for two and three horses,
both right and left hand The shares are
marked as follows, viz:
COMMON SHARES, marked &C." are in
tended for use when the soil is 10 good plow-
ing condition, as in spring work.
DEEP SUCTION SHARES, marked "D
S." are intended for dry ground, or when
the G. shares do not run deep enough.
SHORT SHARES, marked 49," are for use
in very hard, baked soil, or in stony land
where the D. s. shares will not run deep
enough.
Also on hand the common MINOR a.
HORTON Wood and Iron Beam
PLOWS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-07
49, II yOss Na'e going To Paint,
BE SURE TO READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT!
vi Y d X E. DY FOR u S r.!
Sample Cards Furnished Om implication.
7
General Agent NwM Enamel Co heeBd
from wi CENTRES h a d u to e
W
Nd,
Agent Neville Enmd Paint rlseB
m
S S4
Mr. New eyE mdPdn mmrd street
ki DweInrH
here to use
lam err hwhd
elvue Farm
Md, JAM
Mr. KNIGHT-DmR
@ n p
hne of he d n seem t
an t and clm length Fpmhe
beh tHpah % univ h 10th nmnywh hau
er a pmp@e
apsa C.P. KNIGHT, Sole General .Agent.
mar 7Jn1a!S41y


HAYWARD 4 HUTCHIIS0I,
AGENTS FOR
Lows Art Tiles,
AND DEALERS IN
AMERICAN and IMPORTED TILES,
BRASS SCREENS,
BRASS COAL HODS,
BRASS RENDERS,
BRASS ANTIQUE TENDERS,
BRASS FOLDING TENDERS,
BRASS FIRE SETS,
BRASS TILE BORDERS,
BRASS ANTIQUE CANDLESTICKS,
BRASS ANDIRONS,
BRASS PORTABLE CRATES,
BRASS GAS PORTARLES,
BRASS ARTISTIC LAMPS,
BRASS ART PLAQUES,
BRASS WOOD BOXES,
BRASS BRACKETS,
BRASS-BOUND BELLOWS AND
BRUSHES,
RATTAN SCREENS,
WOOD BASKETS,
CHAIRS. WORKSTANDS, Etc.
Open Fireplaces, plain and artistic iron
backs. Fifty varieties of Portable and
Brick-set Crates. Wire Screens, Spark
Guards, etc. Copper Sauce Pans, stamp
ed iron retinned Cooking Utensils for
Hotels, Restaurants, etc. stamped and
pieced Tinware. A full line of Kitchen
Utensils, Granite Ware aud Enameled
Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans
English Hob Crates, English Blower
Crates, Wellington Rideau Crates, Crys-
tai Latrobe Stoves, the best in use also
the Model and Grand, the Baltimore
Portable. the Kitchener, Brighton and
Grand Central Brick-set Ranges. The
Hot Blast Furnace has been the most
successful Furnace ever put up in this
city. We manufacture Slate Mantels,
and have full stock of Slate Hearths
and Slabs, Gas Heating and Cooking
Stoves. Repairs for all the leading
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces Our spe-
cialty is Remodeling Defective Plumb
ing in city residences Sanitary Fix
lures shown in store with water on
Agents for Francestown Soapstone Wash
Trays. Jobbing promptly attended to =.
424 Ninth Street,
dec BIN WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15
Waldo Steamboat COMPANY.

On and after FRIDAY, July 4th, the
new steamer "ALICE'' will leave Burn.
hams Wharf. Portland, daily, Sunday
excepted at $50 u. m, Las and 500 D.
me-, for Little Chebeague Island; at 500
p, m. for Great Chebeague jerks Land
ing and East End.
Leave Great Chebeague East Endl for
Portland at 7.S0 q. M, JenkS' Landing
7.45 a. M, Little Chebeague 500 a. M,
HOO a, IN. and B SOP. IN.
For passage or freight apply ON board
to
CAPT. STEPHEN B. KICKER.
iva DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15

AR 14th. barque Tillie Baker, Carly, Sagua; brig
Atalapa, Eye, Cienfuegosi sch Fanny A Gorham,
Welsh, Jacksonville.
Passed the Gate 18th, schs Merrill C Hart from
Hoboken for Boston; Kate Walker, Port johnson
for Bangor; Anna Murch, do for Danversport.
Passed the Gate 18th, sehs VieksbuIg, and Alpine
from New York for Bangor; Joe Carlton, and May
Day, do for Rockland.
PERTH AMBOY-Ar 10th, schs Bore Nj French,
French New York; Raven, Small, do.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, schs Fannie E Hell,
Tapley, and Lucy Jones, French, Bangor.
Sid 9th, sch Annie Gus, Curtis New York.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 1lth sehs Pavilion,
from Bangor for New York; Oregon, Pittston, for
do VIM Thomas. Calais for West Haven; H l. Cur
tbs, Bangor for Westport.
Sailed, schs David Torrey, Lucy Jenes, Lawrence
Haynes, and Hattie White.
Ar 18th. schs Nightingale. from New York
for Eastport; Milford, Philadelphia for Bangor;
Searsville, Bluehill for New York; j Whitehouse,
Frankfort for do; Harbinger, David Faust, Ida l.
Bay, and Connecticut Bangor for do; Sandman,
Rockland for do; Charlotte Buck Portsmouth for
do Carrie NJ Richardson, Boston for do Revenue,
Calais for Philadelphia Ellen Morrison, Bangor
for New Bedford; Edw Stanley, Bangor for ProVi-
dence Altavela, FIN Ellsworth for Rondout; Lucy
Hammond Bangor for Hackensack.
Sailed. schs L Il Mills. Pavilion, II L Curtis, G M
Richardson, Searsville j Whitehouse
BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs Daylight, Hodgdon,
Philadelphia; W S Jordan, Crowell, Amboy.
Ar 18th, oarque Moses Tower, Baker, Port
land; schs Ruth Robinson, Fuller, Hoboken; King
Phillip. Mitchell. New York; Express, Smith, and
and Vandalia. Alley, New York. E L Higgins. Cole
man. Calais; M Cakes, Ingalls, Machas; Eldora,
Toronto, Dority Bluehil; George Shattuck Lerra-
bee, Bangor; Nathan Clifford. Thomas. Bangor;
Mentora, Ordway, do; Polly, Perry, Rockland; j M
Eaton. Parsons, Rockport.
LYNN-Ar 18th, schs Jessie Hart, Wall, Phila-
delphia; Chas Sears, Trott. Weehawken; VIM Pick
ering, kondout; Mary Jane Wentworth, Amboy.
PORTSMOUTH - Ar 18th, schs New Zealand,
Smith, and Lyra, Low, Amboy; Hannibal, Kimball,
South AmbOy
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15
nOmRsT1C POETS.

SAN FRANCISCO-sld 4th, ship City of Brook
lyn, Swan, Seattle.
Sid 18th, ship st Frances, for New York.
SAN PEDRO Ar 9Th, ship Richard III, from
PENSACOLA Cid 10th, barque John Watt,
SWeetZer, Hull.
JACKSONYiLLE-Ar 18th, sch Hope Haynes,
Otis, New York.
CHARLESTON-Cld 10th. sehs Nellie Bowers.
Spear. Wilmington, Del.
Sid 18th, sch Morris W Child, Torrey, Richmond.
RICHMOND-Ar 18th, sch Ada Ames, Adams,
Rockland.
WILMINGToN. NC-Ar 18th, sch S Harding,
Melvin, Rockport.s
Cid 18th. sch II Cornell, Croker. Darien.
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 18th, sch Gen Howard, from
New York.
Sid 18th, sch Laura Il Messer, for Georgetown.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, steamer Chas Mayer,
Anthony, Portland schs Walker Armlngton, Smith,
Providence; Moses Webster, Rhodes. kennebec.
Ar 18th, sch Nellie Uinsmore, Parker, Boston.
CID 18th. scbs Maggie Andrews, snow, and q
Allen Meady. Boston, (and both saiied.)
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th. barque Ocean Pearl,
Henley. Portland brig Clara Jenkins Loud, Ma
tanzas; Matte Russell. Sylvester, do: schs X
Manning, Shaw, Kennebec; A Weeks. FAIR, and
John & Schmidt, YanGilder, do; John Pearson,
Smith, and Mary g Long, Orne, de.
Cid 18th, scbs Lizzie McNichols, Small. Dan
yersDort; Il G Green, Burton, Bath; Ella Elliott,
Russell, do.
Ar 18th, brig Robinson, sinnett. Matanzas;
schs Herald, Smith, Trinidad; Cumberland, Web
Dsr, st John, NIB.
Sid I'm Delaware Breakwater 18th, barque Jose
K Lopez, (trom Philadelphia) for Portland.
WILMINGTON, DEL-Ar 18th, sch h Skinner
Niekerson, Kennebec.
NEW YORK ar 18th, barque 0rmus, Frost
Port Spain 3 days; sens Geo w Jewett, McKown
Richmond, Va; ID SAWYER Sawyer, st John, n b
Elia Brown, Keene, st John, NIB; Lizzie Cochran
Hopkins. Bangor.
Ar 18th, brig Starlight, Libby, Port Sprin; schs
Mamareneck.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, q. 3
Arrangement of Trains.

. On ana after Raonday, .gune 23,
sssssssssssT SS4, Passenger Trains Will lesve
r5s=z= - r OrsHand at 7.SO ma, and
1885 p. ma, arriving st Worcester
&c 2.16 p, m. and 7.30 p. m. Returning leave
Union Depot, Worcester, at 500 q. m and Ills o..
R.s arriving st Portland aS 1.15 p. and $40 p.
N.
Fer OiEzssE, aver 1u1c., Eischbur9,
Nashua, lowell, Wtndhanas and EP.
ping at 1870 a. Hs. and 1885 D. m.
Fer Manchester, Concord and points Morrill, al
92.55 D. nm.
Rer Rochester, sRringvAIc, Alfred, Tat-
srbOrO and SRcO E&iver.s 80 asEzs, H.. %
p. ns., and (mixed) at $50 p ma. Returning
lesye Rochester 81 (miIedl 6,A5 q. M, lilo
k.m., knd 5.35 p. M; arriving at Portland
(mixed) GAO q. M. Lis p. m. and $40 p. m.
Fer Gorham, sRccaraPRR, Gnmberiana
MILLS, WesEhrOOk and Woadferd's.
st7.3O q. ne, 1888, $50 and (nlixed>
The 1885 p.na. IL ain from Portland ecnneets &;
Aye Juno. with HO0sRc Tunnel &ouee koE
the West and at Unisn Rsep0s, ~ orSesler, Tor
New Y 0rk via Norwich Line, snc all FnE5,
visSprfngaoAd, also with ". ". g. ". &c. BE-
g ,('Steamer Maryland Ronto''I Tor PhilaGcI-
Yhia, Baltimore, Washington, and the
South and with ROston q Albany Ess r. for
the West.
CLOSE connections made at WessbrOSk Jnme-
Gion with through trains of Me- Central &. R., and
ut GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains of Grand Trunk X. r.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
& Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St.. and Of Rol
Inns & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
tDoeE not stop at Woodford'e.
T. w PETERS ASupE
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15

The following are Portland quotations on Hides
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15
Apples-we quote areea Apples at s1a2 90 p

Apples-We quote Greea Apples at S102 90 p
crate. Evaporated Apples at S'912c y fb.
Hay-Choice prime hay quoted 17@Sl7 sop ION;
fancy higher medium to good S14 009$15; choice
Eastern fine SIP 50GS13 so; poor $l1@$12; DAM
aged S60$10, with Eastern swale at SO. Rye straw,
choice, SO 0O@S2o 90; oat straw $9@SI0 y ton
Butter-We quote Western and Northern ereane-
ries st 20@22c tor fine, with fancy lots higher;
Franklin County dairy at l902Oc; New York and
Vermont diaries at 18@19c for choice; fair to good
at 15G17c; and common at 10@13c; Western dairy
l6@17c for choice; imitation creamery at 14gl5c;
8Gl2 for common and good: demand moderate
Cheese is dull at 1890 for choice and 6@713c for
fair and good; Bob for common and skim.
Eggs firm at 16018c " doz.
Potatoes-New at 0093 00;old scarce and nom-
ina1
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15

BOSTON, July l4.-Ihe Following were to-day
quotations OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c:
Pork-LonR cuts, Is 50917 90; short cuts II 90
CIT 30 backs SIT o0@17 80; light backs l6 5Oa
81 90; lean ends at s CIT 90 prime mess.
new, 16 50@17 co. extra prime 10 50G$16; mess,
new, 10 oogl6 %; pork tongues $lS9 noQgl8 SO.
lob pals; 934 csc for 5-ib pals; 99914c for
BIB pals.
Fresh Beef-Fair steersI1 01501O34c y ID; choice
at 11@1l14c; Texas steers at 90IOc schoice heavy
hindsi at 1419915c; second quality at 1919 lac;
good heavy fores ia C; second quality To- rattes6G
612c; ribs 943 (994ac; rumps 1512@o1615c; rounds
1l1s@l2cj rump loins at l7@l8c; loins IS@20c;
light l6G1712c.
rSeans-choice large hand picked pea at 2 65G
2 rs y bush; choice New York small hand-picked
do at 75ta2 80; common to good at So 6OG2 10;
choicessman hand-picked pea. Vermont at So COG
GO; choice screened DO 1902 so; hand-picked
mod 5002 30, and choice screened do 36l12 40,
common beans 2 0002 %; German medium beans
at 20@2 30; do pea 2 40@25O; choice improved
30@3 40.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15

Burnett'S FlaUoring F1tracts are absolutel
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15
F0REKGN PORTS.

Ar at Sydney NSW, July 2, snip Ellen Goodspeed
Adams, Burrard Inlet.
Sid FIN Cardiff July II, chip Grecian, Dunbar. for
Hong Kong.
Ar at Queenstown July 70, barque NJ Davis.
Tretfy, Maulmain.
Passed Castle Island July s, Sch Lizzie Lane, Her
rick, from Port au Prince for Boston.
Passed Low Point CB, 18th Inst, sch John II Con-
verse, from Boston for sydney
Ar at st John, NIB, 18th, schs John Moulton,
Cummings, Newburyport Henry Falkingham,
Machias.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15
California Mining Stocks
Ru Talanrnnh


BOSTON, July IA The following were to-day
quotations OF Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-15

@forsleat tt
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