davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

/ "a Cols Is III Marks humble cottage an'
The outskirts Of Nav York. MaxwelI
flnds out where 1he 4, and sends : pcfs'
Ito her by Hart asking fcr prlyats IN
teryiew. Thia note falls into the hands
81 Marx and 10 meets Maxwell himself
1t tho hour end place appointed n the
note. The meeting is ! stormy ono, and
ends By Marx striking Maxwell, who n
turn attemps to shoot Marx. but missing
him kills Cora, who is in the actof rush !
ing into the room. !,
A beautiful tableau finishes this acb
with Mark and Nellie ascending IN the
cage to look for the runaways.
There il supposed lapse Of four
months between the second and third
acts, the latter opening upon MaxwelYs
home in New York city, in which is IN
troduced MaxweIl's worthy German
fiunkey. Will Hawthorn, and Flora
Atkins, maid in waiting to Cora.
From the by talk we learn that Cora is
very repentant and miserab les in her
new home.
Flora and Hawthorn cannot fail to
please, as their dialogue is brimful Of
wit and local hits.
In this act the runaWays have their
little private quarrel. and Corais found
by Nellie, who replies to iCora's adver
tisement for 4 servant Cora learns fol
the first time that Mark is looking fol
her in New York, and Nellie makes 9
promise not to reveal Cora's where
abonts to him.
4 In the fourth act Mark discovers hii
4 truant wife through the aid Of the
/ coachman. Hart. Mark enters thu
/ house on the night ofa grand reception
/ to Cora and demands his wife and th,
curtain falls on beautiful tableau,
showing Mark claiming his wife and de-
i nou ncing Maxwell.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
AHnAD OF rIllE.

THY ENQUlRHR is issued upon TAurs-
day, instead Of FRIDAY, this week, for the
purpose Of allowing the mtmbers OF its
small force the opportunity of walking
around on Christmas day to see the rich
folks have good time. However, the
paper will be dated Saturday, as usual
Is prefer obseryins. the regular order
to upeetting the JOURNALISTIC world by
deviatinQ from my custom,
By this arrangement the paper should
reach its subscribers one day earlier
than usual and thol,e who are unable to
provide Christmas feast. after the ap.
proved bill Of fare, will find plenty Of
good food-for the mind in its columns
if they will read it carefully upon Fri
day.
1t has required Just seventeen hours
out of bach of my days, during the pas,
week, to get out this large paper, and, a
you can easily understand am pretty
tired. 1 shall, therefore. celebrate
Christmas BY taking q good rest, and
committees of bankers and bondholdert
intending to present me with brown
stone front, will please be warned in ad
vance that I shall have to defer any
exuberent, ecstatic display of gratitude
until / am once more buils,up.
/ shall, however, be in the oftic'
during greater part of the day, read
toreceiye cash from delinquent subscri
I bers-or new ones.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

tlb6t tho exi<ialistac cansD = becoming
strosf and svllt snccsed, and this proof i
Nhat s grsat nany outside the church,
Ahaye beer waiting for.
But Whist the church, as body may
do. has nai,ght to do with tho action Of
individual members. ministers or lay
m n. II minister Of the present day
will stand III his pulpit, before an aristo-
cs atic and unsvmpethetic congregation,
and preach the truths Of Socialism, be
il entitled to the same consideration as
Il accorded to the anti-church apostle
of the doctrine who yet Through COM
pulsion it is trnel liyes under the COM
petitive system.
/ am not attempting defense of the
church Ct probably wouldn't deem one
necessarily. but I want to ATTEMPT tn
show to captious comrades that the cause
Of Socialism cannot suffer from the adj
vocacy of airy man, no-natter what may
be his ideas and expressions concerning
the spiritual or supernatural, if be is all
sound upon the subject Of humanity's
temporal concerns. And then, let us
remember. that Socialism is not the
property of any one class which has its
peculiar ideas upon some other subject.
AS to what will be the result Of this
new departure on the part Of tie clergy,
I can see but two endlngs: one, that the
church Will have to swallow Socialism,
or the preachers who teach it will be
turned out In either case the work OF
propaganda will be benefited; for no
matter how. bitter the opposition to the
minister's teachings, some seed will
surely fall on good ground.
So looking at the question in this light
I say, let the ministers preach Social
ism, let them take their coats Oft and
come into the ranks of the proselyte
If they swerve from the right path,' they
will have to take a back seat-just like
Others who 90 astray. And I now in
vite the clergy Of the country to come or
send to this Office for chapters ofthe true
gospel on earthly matters.
l.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

lists viii SEQ that they are sIsughtered-
Alresdy Is many = half : dozen bills
bearing upon the silver question some
for and some against have been intro
dnced. and there il every likelihood
that one of the great fights in this Com
gress will be upon that subject.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, in sup
porting his own resolution, calling for
an Investigation to sscertain if the gov
eminent officials had done their duty
with reference to the financial policy.
used some very strong language. Cleve-
land and Manning were charged BY Mr..
Beck with being tools of the money
power of the country; and be said that
the fight upon silver vas another eyi-
dence Of the audacity Of organised
wealth.
Go it, Beck; you are on the right
track, if you are IN bad company, and
are wasting your sweetness on the desert
air by talking justice and the peoples
rights in the bondholders' congress.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, presented
postal telegraph bill. somewhat similar
to Senator Hills bill, introduced in the
preceding congress. It provides for the
purchase Of existing telegraph lines BY
the government, and will, of course, be
showed under by the subsidy money o.
the Western Union. But it is not the
correct thing in this direction, anyhow
To settle this question of government
telegraphy, let congress appropriate out
Of the big supply of cash on hand sufH-
cient to construct the necessary lines
and then, if the present outfits cannot
be purchased, let the construction com.
mence at once. Stop all this foolishness
over so simple and easy q matter. LogaI
lis of the opinion that the army is toe
light, and has placed bill before ths
senate to increase the efficiency of "oul
military" The old war horse probably
scents battle, and it has been so loni
since he killed ANYBODY that he is be
coming impatient. Keep your shirt OF
John, you may cry ''to arms" once to-
often.
Weaver's bill to create department
oflabor was mentioned in these column
last week, though it viii probably neye
be mentioned in congress again. TH
ENQUIRER will endeayor to keep it
readers partially posted as to the doing
Of their high-prlced servants down il
i Washington.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
THHPLAY.
A Synopsis, Giving Scenes and Incidents
in ga Knight Of
Lfbor."

The play of IA Knight of Labor
which has been already mentioned in
these columns, is bf an emotional char.
acter, well spicad with comedy. II
shows how oneE Henry Maxwell, the
president of a cob mine company, tries
to coax away from her home Cora the
wife of miner named Mark Spencer
She is eyidentlyin love with her hus.
band, yet. the Rospect of seeing the
world was stf5ag aid to the gay de-
ceiver After MIX has left the cottage
for work, early Oh the morning Of Christ.
mas eve, Cora consents to elope with
Maxwell thai evening while the miners
and viIlagersare p the mine celebrating
Christmas in English fashion.
The second al commences in the
mine, where tH villagers and miners
are discovered 4 Christmas eve enjoy
ing holiday festival. Some very fine
tableaux ate bling arranged for this
scene, inciuding the famous silent broom
drill by sops fofty to sixty young ladies,
the finish ofwhch will, we think, be a
surprise to any audience. This entire
act is new aud Of ginal in every concep-
ton and with suitable scenery cannot
fail to creats pfofound sensation. In
this scene Maxwell enacts king of the
festival and Cora is the queen. In the
midst of Ne festivities Maxwell and
Cora unobstved leave the mine.
Mark sp1hcer arrives on the,scene
and accoupa for his absence, he having
been sent Maxwell to a remote part
of the nbjb through false report Of
foul air. this junctare Nellie co mes
on with lid a1hews that Cora has eloped
with Maxf !.
There i: (om for some fine acting in
this scene hd the language is of the
most excbI & description. One Of the
miners ID boses to have revenge on
Max we'll 81 Betting fire to the mine, but
this. is a hptly prevented by MARI,
who IN al png speech lectures him se-
serely fu is lawless and unnatural
propositp
The ft and last act is undoubtedly
the prind one Of the play, In this
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
CalIaway BROS. q Dingwau.

Galloway Bros. q DingwaH.
These gentlemen call particular atten-
ton to their Christmas stock Of glass
ware. queensware and general Christmas
goods, and offer a line OF matter such as
no other house can give, and at prices
such as challenge attention.
It has been the aim of people in the
#queensware business to over estimate,
but with this firm it is different. The
Christmas presents can be bought from
this house, and the people who patron
ize the house can look for good will,
good luck and good management.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
BE PROMPT.

The beginning of the New Year is a
good time to make fresh start. Quite 8
good many subscriptions to The En-
oUIRER expired within the past two
months, but the paper is still being sent.
Those knowing themselves to be in ar
rears will help matters on very much if
they will send in their renewals at once.
Remember pay cash for everything as
7 60 along, and there is place to put
every dollar as it comes in. Remember
that the paper cannot be sent long to
delinquents. as it has no fund to draw
upon to pay expenses. Do your duty.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
Cashmsres. all wool, l2a cents q yard
Nayter's, 900 Larim er street.
Married.

Married.
The ENQUIRER takes leasure in an.
nouncing the nuptials of Mr.. John ].
O'Brien. and Miss Minerva Brennan
which happy event occurred on We'd
nesday evening, the twenty-third in
slant, at the residence of the brides par
ents, $50 Downing avenue. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. ]. B.
Guida, of the Jesuit Parish church
Only the personal friends Of the bride
and groom were present, and, though
th event was pleasant, as we'll as i'm
portant, it was very quiet.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien have the gooe
wishes of "a host of friends.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
AN EXTRAORDINARY THING.
a Scene From an Unpublished Drama
Entitled ss1nsurrcc-
tiosl.o

For the ENQUIRER.
PERsoNELL: Jack Ace, 8 gambler Plutus, q
millionaire. PLACE: The private 9Clnb
ROOM
JACK ACE Well, Plutus, how goes
the world to-day Are you million
the richer or the poorer? You Favor
ties Of Fortune should give 3 percentage
to the goddess direct, if you would be
forever sure Of her favor.
PLuTus Has not your green clothed
field been covered with my gold Within
the week
JACK AcE:-Y Yes, but Fortune de-
mands tithe atlleast to be always con-
slant. And she likes bold player. It
is he who dares that ever succeeds.
Witness for instance that poor. devil
Lazarus who yesterday let daylight
through Dives Notwithstanding his
money bags. That Dives was too cow
ardly to play his hand alone and he lost
notwithstanding his millions.
PLUTus - Yes, but it is most shame
full that such things may be and go un-
punished, for they say this Lazarus
will escape.
/ JACK Ace Yes, think SO myself. ]
was in the Chiefs Office when Lazarus
was broughtin, pistol in hand. He was
i as cool as an ice house. 1t was mostex.
traordlnary.
i PLUTUs II call it most shameful Ii
I there to be no more protection for life OF
| propertYf d
i JACK AcE:-I do not mean tie event
nor the man. The pistol was what as
tonished me. | took it from his hand
and examined it carefully. Pom my
|honor, / never was SO surprised in my
4 life.
! PLUTUs Why? How was that2
JACK ACE Now do you know thal
:. that pistol was simply an ordinary gun
4 l-see the like of it every dav in ths
shops-a mere cheap S. affair. And K
think of It'll TO think that it had JUS
killed a aMILLIoNAIRE. And themaa'a
too, P,utus, there was nothing extraor
binary about him either, just a small
understood, determinsd-looking char
with clear, cold eye.I / see dozens JUS
like him piling up bricks and mortal
every day. Why the more | thought o
it the more paralyzed grew. Just te
think of it,-a common, ordinary look
ing man hungry as lh-l, and a cheaI
5 pistol that was all-fall that was needed
to get away with Ia milIionairel j
didn't need gianfand a gatling gun
The pauper and tBe pop we're enough
Why, do you know, Plutus, I thought te
myself that as soon ss the people saw
and appreciated thbt simple fact tha
there wouldn't be ote of you d-d ras
calls left on the, earR.
PLUTUs Abb IMr. Ace e,-this Ian
guage, not persona II hope?
JACK ACE -(ligh ing cigar) Just as yor
please. sir. Just aayou please II
AsHToRETH.
SAN FRANcIsco, Z be. Is. Fl
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
ADVERTISERS.

/ would respectfully but earnestly call
the attention of friends of THE EN-
ouIRER to- the advertisements in this
issue and ask that, 80 far as possible,
you will trade with the houses who pat
ronize th ese columns. It is through the
patronage of these business people that
I am enabled to issue this special edi-
ton. and, if you appreciate the paper,
prove it by patronizing those who help
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

credit fos what Is takee from its col
umns. When The EsoursaR i dies fOf
lack of patronage as the Advocate
propheeied It soon would. I shall prob
ably have time To- edit nv Texan
friend's paper bnt until then I hope be
will give credit for what he takes from
my editorial page. don't usually care
for the omissions Of the credit; but cir
cumstances alter cases, yon know.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
coNsuMPTIon CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis. Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lang Affec-
tions. also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested It's wonderful curative
powers In thousands Of cases, has felt 1t his
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
TO relieve human suffering, ! will send free
OF charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, In
German, French or English, with full direc-
By addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
". a: NoYHs, l40 Powers Block, Rochester,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
CONGRESS.

During tie sessions of Congress SO far
this week there has been a continual
deluge Of biles On last Monday over
1000 bills we're introduced in the house
alone. It is low estimate to prophecy
that ninety per cent of the bills sub
mitted will never get beyond the COM
mittees, and with those so choked off
will 60, in all probability. everyone
which is calculated TO benefit the peo-
pie. Several good measures have been
presented, but the bankers and monopo-
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

The Orangemen Of Ireland have again
been declaring undying allegiance to
the royal government. and making Z
fling at the nationalists. They have is-
sued manifesto to that effect, in which
they take shot at Parnell.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

The Labor Advocate, of Galveston,
Texas. which q short tune ago had oc-
casion to say 9 few fippant words
against THE ENouI RER and its principles,
should be honest enough to give 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
Ai,y Persos en- .lay tlle Plano
api ()r m tll(Ilouf 4 TEACHER.

~ vom dt1,,t berieve II, invest az 90 "a -
pTrk,3 IM1TA AATAME0u 0UAD1 70 vdss tns
re0sire no pSeviOus knowledSe q Mueac'
whSfeyeI. II Will teenh you more MusiC ~ ,,. =
me ~ than yon can learn from IescneI
ID month. Send fct + VII VII !, hos - nne
ESample Copy cent nee fot I6c u MamPe.
HSARNki & CO.. Publishers, - Brcadways = l'
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26
SAN Francisco,

We viii close put at any price all
woolen hosiery. 1D Larimer street.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-12-26

Genuine Turkey red Table cloth 40
cents at Nayter's, 900 Larimer street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-08

From 73o a. m. to 500 p. M, Sundays excepted.
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery,
from to 10 a. IN.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate ohices-Arrive at 49, 5
Boston and the West-Arrive at 1905, 5.15 8.25
and II. p m. Close at s.15 a. M, 1900, 515
intermediate or Way Mails, via Boston & Maine
Railway-Arriye at 1920 and S.25 p IN. Close at
Great Southern &Western-Arrive at u .o5, 515,
8.25 and lilo p. m. Close at SIS a. m, 1900,
Els and 900 p. m.
p. m. Close at 11.45 a. III. and 900 p M.
Augusta and connecting foutes-Arrlye at 800
a. M, and LILO p. IN. Close at 11.45 a. M, 4.40
Morning Northwestern via Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at $40 a. m. Close at 900 a. M
Lewiston and administrative at 2.05 and 900
a. m. and LILO p. M Close at 6.15, 11.45 a. M,
4.40 and 900 p. m.
Eastport, via each steamer-Arrive at 600 a. NJ
Foreign Malls, via New York, day previous to
sailing Of steamers-Glose at 81 a. m
Express Augusta Bangor and the EaSt-ArriYe
at 2.05 a. m. Close at 900 p. m.
Skowhegan intermediate offices and the North
Arrive at Ito ?. M. Close at 11.45 a. m.
Skowhegan also closes at 800 p. m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G. T. R.
Arrive at -. 40 p m. Close at IL. 40 p: m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close
at 1.45 a. m. and 800 p. m.
Swanton, Vt, and intermediate offices, via 2. & o.
r. R.-Arriye at 815 p. m. Close at Z 40 a. m.
Bartlett, n H., and intermediate Offices via z. &
OR R.-ArTiye at 900 a. m. Close at | As a. m.
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via
I. 81 II. r. R.-Arrive at LOO p. m Close at 1880
p. m.
Rochester, N. H. and intermediate Offices via p
& r. Il. R.-Close at TOO a. m.
Carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays ex-
cepted i'll the business portion or the city at 700
and 1000 a. M, 1920, lao and 800 p. IN. In
other sections at 500 a. M, 40 and 300 p. m;
HOO a. m and 400 and S.0Op m. On Sundays
at 600 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-08
PORTLAND DAILY WHOLESALE MARKET.


PORTLAND, July Z, 1885.
Tho following are the closing quotations of
Flour, Grain, Provisions, ETC.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-08
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON, July Z, 1S85.-The following are
DAVIS quotations of PrnYisinns etc

BOSION, July z, 1SSb.-The following are to
days quotations of Provisions etc.:
Pork-Long cut IS o0@13 so; short cuts 10 so
GA 90; backs IS 50,014 90; light backs IL 500D
IS 90; lean ends 10 00@13 SO; prime mess 10 90
@13 so; extra prime IL 0o911 so; mess IL 75@
II 90.
Lard at 7071sc % ID for tierces ;71a 0734 C for
lob pals ia Csc for 5-ib pals ;89814c for 3fb
pals.
Butter-Northern creamery, good to choice new
10000; fancy &C; New York and Vermont new
dairy 16(019c; extra Western fresh made creame-
ry 1S619c fancy-c; common to good 16jd1Sc !;
Western lade packed 10@12c; do fair to good 90
lie; imitation creamery, choice, 12tG14e Jobbing
prices RANGE higher than these quotations.
Cheese-Chvice Northern, new, 714a71ae flower
grades according to quality; Western 7Q97l4c.
Eggs-Eastern 141ac; fancy C; New York and
Vermont at 1491412c; Northern 131a@.-c Yves
tern at 121a@13c; Island 139131ac.
Beans-Ch0ice large hand picked peas at 1 500
/ 55 % bush; choice New York small hand picked
do 55@1 60; fancy -; small hand picked peas
1 60@1 SIS; common to good 40D1 45c choice
screened do l 40; choice improved yellow eyes at
-91 80; old fashioned yellow eyes - al So !;
red Kidneys 85@1 80.
Apples-Fancy Maine russets 0o94 so; evap-
GRATED apples 61a971sc p fb fancy SC, and North
and East quartered and sliced 4c.
Hay-Choice prime hay S229$23; fancy Canada
held higher; fair to good $209$21; choice East
fine S199$20; fair to good $166$18; poor do SIC.
Rye straw, choice $229$23
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO-Sld 2sth barque Ferris S
Thompson, Potter, Nanaimo.
BRUNSWICK-Ar Sd, barque Joshua Loring
Berry, New York
;, SATILLA RIXER-Ar 3D. sch Helen Martin,
Fountain, New York.
Ar I'd, sch Sallie Pon West, Savannah.
CHA5A Ia. RI 9th, sch M A Killen, Kill
Sid 9Th sch Kate Wentworth for Kingston
BALTIMORE-Ar 9th, ship Louisiana Oliver
Dublin; sch Rokes, Robertson Jacksonyille
ca 9th, sch Lizzie Haynes, Sawyer, for Gal
weston; Nina Tilson, Achorn, Portland.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9th, sch Rachel Maud
Dow, Savannah.
Cid GdS 9Th, brig Lane, shhute, Portland,
Baltimore; Jos Cakes, New Bedford
Ar 9th, barque Havana, Rice, Havana.
Ar 9th, schs Anna Murch, Calais Kolon FIN
Sands River, Ms; Franconia, Young, st john NIB;
Wide-awake, Wingfeld, Providence.
Cid 9th, ship Cyrus Wakefield, Young, for San
Francisco; brig 1eneriffe, Tracy, Portland.
Passed the Gate 9TH, schs Cayenne from New
f9Ik 6or Eastport; Spartel Amboy for Norwich.
Pendleton, Richmond
Sid 4th. schs Hattie King, eastward; Sarah A
Reed, Hallowell, for Calais; w Denham, Hinck-
PR0VIDENCE-Ar 9th, sch Angie L Green,
McElma, Brunswick.
Sid 9Th, sch Norombega, Smith, New York, to
VINEYARD-HAVEN-A Ar 9th, schs Seth M
Todd, Norwood Amboy for Boston; Fawn, Rob
bins, do for do; Ann Eliza, Bishop Hoboken for
BOSTON-Ar 9th, schs Nellie G Davis, Davis.
harrington, Ms; Northern Light, Harper, Hobo,
ken; Minnehaha, Smith, and Panama, Trundy,
Ellsworth; Exchange, Buekmaster, Deer Isle
Mary Eliza, Morrissey, Belfast; Lewis H Smith,
Leach, Castine Laura Chester, Beal and J Nj
Eaton Parsons, Rockport; ID L Sturgis Pushard
Dresden.
Cid 9Th, schs Pride Of the Port, Parsons, Bar
rington; Ms; M 1 Wood Spaulding, Bangor.
Ar 18th, schs White Foam, Ford, Franklin, Me;
Atlanta, Hinkley, and Lake, johnson, Rockland
Neptune, Sanborn, and Mary E Gage, Kent, from
Machias Addie j, Wilson, do.
BEVERLY-Ar 9th, sch VIM Deming Hodg-
kins, Amboy.
BEyERLYaAr 4th, sch Harbinger, Newton,
Hoboken for Danversport
SALEM-Ar 9Th, sch John Gerard Smith, from
Rockland; Empress, Kendall, Amboy.
GLOUCESTER-A 9th, schs Mary r Smith,
Trask, ~ for Boston; Bertha E Glover, Spear,
New York; Fly, Simmons, do for Kennebec; j Nj
Eaton, Rockport for Boston.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 9th, sch Silas McLoon,
Morrill,, Amboy.
HORSE ISLAND Ar 4th, barque Joe Reed,
Edwards, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FREICHTS.

The following are recent charters:
Bark Alexander Campbell, Portland to Philadel-
phia, ice 40c.
Bark A. c. Wade Port johnson to Portland coal
Coo and discharged
Nor Bark A. NJ. Schweigaard, Brunswick, Ca,
to Buenos Ayres, lumber $15.5o
Brig Maria w, Norwood, Portland to Buenos
Ayres, lumber $1,000.
Brig John Welsh, Jr., Portland to Patagons, S.
A., timber $13.
Schr H. P. Mason, RPortland to Buenos Avres,
$1,000.
Schr N. j. Dinsmore, Kennebee to Philadelphia,
ice SOC.
Schr Ariadne, Kennebec to Charleston, ice Use
and back from Ashley River to Boothbay, phos-
plate at 50.
Schr II. B. Ritter New York to Portland, rags
Soc y bale.
Sehr Congress, Sullivan to New York, paving at
private terms.
Schr Ethel M. Davis, Wiscasset to st. Angus
tine, ice SO.
Schr Grace Davis, Windsor, N. s., to a U. s.
port not south of Alexandria, Va, plaster $130.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-08
Chicago Cattle Market.
(By Telegraph.)


CHICAGO, July z, .-Cattle-Receipts p
100 head; shipments 2,10O head; 10@15 higher
shipping steers at 1905 %; stockers and feed
ers 8 O0614 60; COWS, bulls and mixed at 2 100
40 through Texans 1904 rs; Western grass
100 TBS 5 1919
Hogs-Receipts $500 head shipments 5000;
firm on light, but heavy ruled loo lower ;roughsand
mixed at 3 8014 90; packing and shipping O06
Is; light at 3 1894 25; skips at 0093 rs.
Sheep-Recepts 1000 lhead; shipments 200 hid
best strong; natives 5OtG4 20 Western 2 40d,
3 so; Texans at 2 0063 40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-08
RAILROADS,
RUMFORO FALLS AND BUCKFIELO RAILROAD.

summer Arrangement in Effect juno 20,