davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-10-07
NOTICE.

All notes and accounts with us for Pro
visions will be due Oct 18th and win draw
interest from that date The cotton OBJ
ton on Guano notes closes after Nov. LIST
and will not be allowed after date.
Hunt & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-10-07
Money To Inan

$1,000 o loan on Mortgages. 10000 acres
Of those fine Cobb county lands for sale in
bodies OF 20 TO 1000 acres Also of the
best dwellings in Marietta, besides numer-
Gus smaller ones WM. +. GROVES. Act.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-10-07
FOR REM.

furnished room with or without board.
convenient to square. Apply at Hunt
q Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-10-07
MY Teas and Coffees

are the best. Once you buy of me
you always want the same. All the
heavy Groceries, Bacon, Bulk Meat,
Meal, Bran,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-10-07

Marietta, Ga. Sept 18th. 1855. :
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-10-07
IL CENT COUNTERS

are many novelties that housekeep-
ers cannot fail to appreciate. Polite
attention to customers and goods de-
livercd promptly. A large show
case of Toilet Soaps which | ask you
10 examine. All the best Laundry
Soaps.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11
WAUAuAKER,s
spite Of the worst the build

spite Of the worst the build
ers could do. In June oul
Books were in chaos; but
book-trade propered un.
commonly. All summer
Hats havessufered unspeak.
liable knockings about; in
vain; they were taken care
OF and sold; and people seem
to be happy; and here they
are again for more hats as
soon as new styles are out.
We have so far come out
of the rash experiment hap
|pily, thanks for your pa
thence. We account for it
Just as we account for your
patience in picking your
way along the encountered
sidewalk in front of any new
building going up. You are
loyal to your city, your
store.
The worst is over. We
thank you d thousand
times.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

IHE SPECIAL DESPATCH sent by Job
ID. Jackson, who is In Charleston, 10
the Morning News, confirms the az
counts that have reached US from time
TO time of the worst features OF the
earthquake. There is the greatest need
there OF money TO assist the sick and
needy people. We have the news from
our own people who are in the city.
men Ia whom Wilmington publ has
the greatest onfdence, snd there should
be no hesitation, no dra wback on tt 9
part OF benevolent citizens TO contribu,e
largely to q noble charity. Those who
cannot subscribe muoh can do a little
by taking a ticket for the Lillian Le sis
performance ct the Academy of Music
to-nigh'. Every little will help, and
Will do something towards max ing
some hearts glad in the earthquake
stricken city. Remember that the
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

whole receipts taken OF the Academy Of
Music TO- night will DO given 10 the
Charleston sufferers. There will be no
holding back OF . portion OF 1t to pay
this one or TO pay that one for wages OF
anything else, but every cent will &c
cheerfully to the noble object OF reliev-
ing the sufferlngs Of men, women and
children whose homes are in ruins, and
they themselves are living under what
ever shelter they can find. LIST the
Academy of Music be crowded, and
even II you do not go to see the per-
Torrance buy o ticket any how.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

CoLoRED VOTERS who insist on beinl
Democrats and voting the Democrat,
ticket receive but little encouragement
for their queer choice in the city Of
Philadei phia. Appraiser Baker recently
appointed a colo'ei msu rs messenger
and Immediately the Democratic City
Com mittee went to him and demanded
his dismissal. With honest and well
grounded fear ttey told lin 1t would
break up the Dem ocra.ic organization
in the Twenty sixth ward, where the
oolored man lives They applied hard
names to the appraiser and said they
would force him to resign. We only
refer to this to sho " that the Dem ocratic
party never hal nor never will have
any love for the colored man. All the
kind words and a,tions they have for
him Is while they sre trying to get his
vote. The colored man will be short
sighted II he yields to the blandish msnt,
OF Democratic politicians 80 far rs to
vote the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Cleve.
land and few OF his Off ce- aolders are
trying to cultivate a colored con tingent,
but he has not succeeded well In the
attempt. Colored men do not incline
naturally towards the Dem Dor attic party.
They know that they are their natural
enemies and that any expressions OF
real political friendship for them are
bat the veriest sbams.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11
TN THE ORPHANS COURT. NEW
IL Castle County,
ADNINlSrhATRIx'S SALE
-OF-
REAL ESTATE.

by virtue Of an order OF tho Orphans
court Of the STATE OF Delaware, in and for
New CASTLE County, made at the March
term, A. d.. 1886, Of said court, will be ex-
posed 10 public sale, at the County Court
House, In tne city OF Wilmington, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM is, 1850,
Alta O'Clock p. M,
The following desert bed real estate. being
the property Of Andrew 7. Peterson, do.
ceased, situate in tho city OF wilming,cu
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
No. J. Lot at corner OF Front and searies
streets, 21ieet front on IRON. street and ~
foet deep, with two-story brick d yelling
and store erected taeron
No. q Lot ad scent No. on the east. "a
feet front 10y 81 feot deep. with a tws.story
brick dwelling there IN erected,
NO. 3. Lot adjacent to No. 2 on the east,
80 feet front 10y ~ feet deep, having q Two.
story Driok and frame dwelling house erected
thereon.
NO l. Lot fronting on Searles street, In
the rear Of Nos l, 2 and 9, having q frontage
on Seafies street Of 50 ieet and depth of rs
feet
Said real estate TO be sold free and clear
OF dover. Attendance will be given and
terms made known AZ the time and place
Aforesaid, BY ANN Z. PEI EkSON,
Ad II inistratrix.
Or by her attorneys,
hOffkCKtR BOFFECkER.
Attest: j. NJ. HUUSMAN,
Ulers Of Urphs ms Court s7eod.4t
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

THE RETURNING to work Of the
morocco strikers OF w. j. McClaty is
like a streak Of sunshine over a cloud
We do sincerely hope tina. the morocco
troubles are about over aud that Will
mington morocco manufacturers will
De able to retain the name OF being the
leading morocao manufacturing city in
the Union. We do not know what
CONCESSIONS were made nor who made
them; 1t is enough to know that both
sides are satisfied and that the long dis
tressing strike is over.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11
Trains leave Wilmington - follows

Trains leave wilmington - follows:
PhilAdelphia (exprsss). 2, 262. eco, Q 90,
90. SIS. 900. 91s. s47, 10 tb. II IS, IL Of a. IN.
Accom- mediation, 40. I 90. I oS, 10 30 q. m.
2 30, 90, 40. . 30, 10 30 p. m.
For Chester (express), Q 30. I 20. o 20, 80.
s4I, II 50, II 81 a. m, IL ~, ~, Q 30 and %
p. m.
Accommodation, 0 40, 7 90, : o6. SO. 10 90.
a. NJ, 2 20, O., ! -, y 30 and 10 20 p. N.
Row YORK, z o., 400, 4 OF. 0 10, .o0 10 o.
II 81 q. m, az ~, 81, 100, "a. 'e2s, zoo.
10 30 p. m.
- a. m, 2 80 and Z 90 y. u.
For Newark and intermediate stations.
~ q. m, IL bs and II p. IN.
baltimore aud Intern ediate stations, 10 10
a. IN 81 p. IN. am ~ " night.
BaltiDof and Bay Line, : - y N.
baltimore and Wasnipgiop. ! rs, 4 10. 9 Ol,
10 10, II 90 a. m u 20, Il II, 4 Is, % 40 and
7 as o. IN.
Trains for Delaware piVision leave for;
new Castle. 0 70. so a m, IL be, 10. 3 10.
20 aud Il Do y. IN.
Georgetown and Lewes. 8 30 a. IN 3 90 and
Q ~ p. N.
seaford and Intermediate stations, 9 20 p.
Harrington, Deimar and way sta.ionss 80
Express for Harrington and Refoeo,s,
Bop. IN. Way trains, 81 q. N. and 20 ..
EApte5r ior DONsf, harrington and Del
mar, IL % p. 10. every day.
franklin CITY. $40 a. m
Express for Norfolk. II rs T. m daily
Leave Philadelphia, broad street, for
Wilmington xpress), u 20, 3 90, 7 20, 727,
20, Il 20, II 80, II bS a. m. oil, 4O2, . 0s,
S n. o OF, Q 81. IL 10 and IL ~ p. IN.
Accommodation, 6 80, 10 2s a. 20, 81, 8 27,
3 70, Q ~ $ IS, . o., 10 " and IL a. p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Pr iiadeiphta (express). 2 90, 2 81 4 90.
20. II 81 a. IN. 8 " and 7 Oe p. IN.
Accommodation, 9 so a. M, 1910, 80
5tb. 30, 90 p. IN.
For chester texpresa), T2e, IL q q. m, AZ
and 0dp m.
Accommodation, 8 30 a. H., Il 10, l 30, Btb,
I 20 and y 50 p. N.
ior New YORK texpress), q 90. ia. loe,
"a. II 81 a. d b22, ! " and y 20 p. IN.
For West Chester, via LAmokin, Q 30 q. n.
and 40 y. N.
baltimore and Warrington, ] Is, Z 20, %,
10 10 AN. ard rs De. Baltimore, " " night
Leave PhildGelpnih, broad greet, for VII.
nington texr:ess), u 10, 30, 20, o 10 q. IN.
0 81, II 10, and II ~ y. n.
Accommodation, sc, 70 rs q. m, IL $50 10,
Sc and II u p. IN.
For furti.a INFORM alton passengers are 70
fertcd 10 the ticket otfico at ire s., ton.
Trains maraed ttIs (s,are II cited exI .oes
upop which extra is:e Is chsrxed.
J. x. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
OHAHi sa Z. PUoH aoneral Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

We give you substantial
not empty thanks.
We are getting new
things ready today to be
seen on Monday. They can
be seen today by the light
of the spark.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11
JACOBS AUCTION HOUSE.

goarth and King streets, Wilmington. La
Goods taken ca consignment and prom nj
payments made when sold. Sales called In
?itY and country on liberal terms. Publis
sales every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ae, and Tuesday, wednesday, Friday and
saturday evenings.
monte. ,e.s,.,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

DiNSS o'ulis GIG SCIliiS
back their rom; beginning
to spread; beginning, only
beginning. No particular:
|yet, Until today you have
seen not a dozen new dress
stufs.
sou'heast and Southwest of the center
New Torchon and Medi
els laces, SC to SI.I5; Ouch.
esse, $l.35 to So %; Ouch.
|esse handkerchiefs, $1.35 t.
$3.50.
Southwest Of the center.
The common Hamburg
|embroideries going for hal
of average prices of sucf
are moved an aisle farther
away from the center.
West of the Arcade steps.
Our usual la mburg en-
broideries, finer, origina
styles nowhere else to be go
for a season, go right on a
lit there were 10 such com
petition within a hundred
feet OF them.
Southwest Of the center
Mems tall suits ready
made $40 to $50, to-mea-
sure whatever you choose tc
Ip1y almost; Dvercoats IS K
$50; boys short-irouser sur,
$3.50 10 $l4, long-trou- c.
suits SO to SIS.
Canvas shooting jacket:
S2.5o to 81.
Cloths are here and moro
are coming.
BY the middle Market-street door.
On the whole perhaps we
have the pleasantest carpet
store in the country. A
generous floor with abund.
ance Of light; but what
makes it pleasant beyond
example is the carpets and
how we sell them.
Take the single item OF
Brussels carpets. Besides
our choice of A merican
makes we have these of En-
glish
John Crossley S Sons OF Halifax
henderson IL Co Of Durham
"pHh Dilulpu a 20 Oh hluuertninStcr
Morton * Sons OF Kdderminster
and we sell these best Of
Er glish makes for $1.5O
which is also our price for
the very best American Brus-
sells.
We have, as almost every.
body has, American Brus-
sells carpets for 81, $1.l5,
Sl.25, 81 35, 81 and 81
30 a yard; but ours at any
one Of these prices are by nc
means sure to be the same
as another's at the same. In.
deed they are almost sure &c
be rot the s. me.
The difference b wecn
these various grades is in
clo5encss of we wing
amount Of wool and quality,
not to mention patterns and
colors.
10 a very large extent our
styles are ours exclusively.
Market street front, second floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11
r. L. RUSSELL

PERTURBATION WANTED W M }.
l. Clinton left his home on tho 10th Of
August, without saying whore he was ing.
ANY Information In regard to him will be
thankfully received by his wife, ANNA
MARY CLINTON. Brandy1ine Summit
Delaware County, Pa. slo-2ts
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

We h-ve the greatest
satisfaction in saying that
our trade has kept on grow
ing in spite of the incon.
veniences of building. Many
tlmid and sensitive persons
must have found the store
80 uncomfortable as to drive
them away for the time;
but the growth Of our trade
has been clear notwithstand-
ing nearly every week and
perhaps every week without
exception; and by growth
we mean increase abov,
the trade Of the Correspond.
ing week of last year. What
is more surprising, ii the
fact is surprising, the parts
Of our trade that have
seemed to suffer most from
shutting up, tearing down,
withdrawal of light, and
other disorders of building.
have actually grown as fast
AS the rest CT the business.
Dress stuffs is the most
conspicuous example. Trade
has gone on Increasing in
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

Today, half-holiday after
one o'clock, we suppose is
the end of our trying to
trade in tie dark. On Mon
day morning the screens
come down and the sky
lights open. May you be
here to see.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

N III. OOYLE, AT NO. sos WEST
LIE second street, buys and soils
all Kinds of secondhand farnf.
sure, bedding, carpets, stoves and
ether goods. aul9.tl
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11
WANAM AK Frs.

tHILADK. rHIA. Study, sept. IL, less.
lie laughs best who
laughs last
Two at least of the minor
stores are cock.sure they are
"leadine in dress-stufsl'
The Mayhower may get
the Cup; but isn't it a trihe
early to print the Award?
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

State Fair visitors, home
returners from s@a and
mountain, drop in and enjoy
the blessed light. Check
your traps at the door. Be
happy and fee.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11
WlLMlNGIuH NohrHEhN n. n.

w NOhrHEhE n. n.
Time table In effect July 1s'. 1888 Trains
leave Wilmington tFreach stseet) qs follows:
For Reading, Birdsboro, joarn4, spring
neld, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Pots.
Vile, Iap aqua, 4 lientown, l. ebnDoo, Wer-
nersville ana all points on the Philadelphia
am Reading X. n, ! 90 o. IN. and 2 40 p ~
fot Coatetyille, In breeville, Lenape.
uh ADDS tord ana DuPonts ~ q. IN 2 A.
300 sDd lbp.r For Keaaipg ana in;er
mediate potn's, at 8 u. IN.
For Wet Chester, 90 q M. 2.t6, and 900
pm,
For New Bridge. Coatesyills and Inter-
media'e ointi 9 20 and 6.ls p. IN.
On wednesday and Saturday. 10 Is a.
Tor New Bridge, Birmingham Park and AL
inferno late points
On SUNDAY, for Rea ling, Ooatisv lille, West
Ohester and ali intermediate points, so o
M and rs D. I'd.
"A. q. MtCAUSLAHD, j. A BOWER,
SuperiDt-i dent Geu'i rass. Ag't.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-11

We believe we do not
over.est,mate popular inter
est in the store in guessing
that a million or two Of our
neighbors would like to
know specifically How
Wanamsker has come out
OF the novel experiment oi
building over the heads of a
storeful OF people, shutting
out the light Of day tor
weeks together, filing the
air with the terrors Of noise
and dust CT darkness, and
carrying on business in the
midst OF a storequake by the
fitful glare and gloom of
electric lights-w o n d e +
whether half his trade hasn't
scattert d to the four
winds"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-20
Sch Abbie wizard. ZONES, New York for Var.

mouth.
Sch Itaska, Wilson. Boston.
Sch Adeline, Wentworth, Gloucester.
Sch Ariel, (Br) Nickerson, Lockport, Ms.
Sch Provincetown, Haskell, Penobscot for Bos-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-20

55sc; Yellow at 41s@4szc; of at 5s4@5Zsc:
8 5-16c; cut loaf and crushed at &c; powdered at
65ss67sc; Cubes csc; Confec e1s@61Ac. re.
is steady. Lard dull and lower; contract grades
spot at 6 171z refined 40 for Continent; 70@
6 rs for s. A. Butter weaker; Western at log
tic; Elgin creamery at tic. Cheese steady
Freights steady.
CHICAGO, May 10, 1Ss6.-Flour market easy;
So; Michigan at 5o94 IS; soft Spring Wheat
3 1904 90; Minnesota bakers 8 5094 so; patents
6095 90; low grades 2 0093 90; Rye Flour at
3oa6:5o in bbls. Wheat is steady; May at 1924
steady 351a@36c Oats steady at 29c. Rye dull;
NO 2 at 591z@60c Barley is dull; NO 2 at Doe
Pork irregular at 65@8 20. Lard lower 9212
az e. s hSTfG ee mea5s 75 a5e g.
Keceipts-Flour, 10000 bills; wheat. 1000
bush ;corn IL 900 bush; oats, 166 ,000bush; rye,
1000 bush; barley, 10000 bush.
bush eorn oa ssooo bR
rye, 1000 bush barley, 5000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, May 10, 18S6.-Flour is hrm:
choice 1895 55; fancy S5d4 90: extra fancy
at 1894 46 patents at 1904 80. Wheat Is
steady; No Red TIC. Corn higher mo 2 Mixed al
33c. Oats are lower; No 2 Mixed 2992914c. Lard
DETROIT, May 10, 1ss6.-Wheat-N White
at 81 12c; No 2 Red at 8o1zc bid.
Receipts, 900 bush.
NEW ORLEANS May 10, 1sSe.-Cotton steady;
middling 1876.
MOBILE, May 49, 1ss6.-Cotton is dull; mid
ding $3.50.
SAVANNAH, May 10, 1sse.-Cotton is quiet;
middling 11-16c.
CHARLESTON, May 10, 1ss6.-Cotton quiet;
middling SC.
MEMPHIS, May 10, 1ss6-Cotton quiet; mid
ding Sac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-20
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.


General Delivery, Sunday excepted) 7.3O a. IN.
to 100 p m. Sunday; to 10 a. m.
Cashiers Office, Sunday excepted l; a; M l.
excepted, $50 a. m to p. M; Registered letter
department, Sunday excepted), $50 a. M to p.
Carriers Deliveries, Sunday excepted I'm
business section of the city between High and
India street at and 10 a. m. and 1880, LAO ana
bpm In other sections at a. m. and i. An and
D. m. Sunday delivery at Carriers window, to
Dam, collections from street boxes at and
II a. m. and and s p. m. Sunday at 6 p NJ
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Southern and IVesteYn, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern division)-Arriye, 1920, and
ii D. M Close 8.15 a. M, IL M, BIB and p m. !;
Supplementary, 1890 and 10 p. m.
Boston, intermediate Offices and connexions,
via Boston & Maine railroad, (WeSten diylslon) =
Arrive 1920 and S.25 p. M; Close BIO a. M ana
Eastern. via Maine Central Rairoad-Arrive,
a. m. and p. m. Close 1915 and p. M Sup
Elementary, 1890 and 10p m.
HockLdnd, intermediate offices and connections,
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arriye, and p.
~. Close, 6.45 a. m. and 12.15 p. M; Supplement
. I,t0,tstG.FArrive 2 and 9 a. H. and and p.
m. Close II. 15, 4.30 and p. M; supplementary
Bath,-Arrive, 2 and a. m. and and p. m. ;
Close, GAO a. m, 1915 4.30 and p. M; Supple
mentary, 1890 and 10 p m and
A'ts G G,d Lsst 4E awe ana "a g. and
0 p m. Supplementary, 12.30 and 10 p. NJ
Carddd, intermediate offices and connections,
via Grand Trunk Authoritative, 12.l5 p. NJ;
Gorhans n. H., intermediate offices and connec-
tions-Arrive, 8.35 a: m; Close, CAB a. M
STANTON, IT., and intermediate offices and con-
nections via Portland and Ogdensburg railroad
Arrive, 6.1O p. M. Close, 10 a. m.
bartlett, N. H., intermediate offices and eonnec-
tions-Arrive, l0.55 a. M; Close, 2.15 p M,
Rochester N, H., intermediate offices and con-
nections, via Portland & Rochester railroad-Ar-
rive, 1.35 p. M; Close, a. m. and 1880 p. III.
Edstport, via each steamer-Arrive, a. IN;
Close, ADO p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-20
Boston, 221, 1853 309,So6
New York, 465,9o3 256,551
Montreal, 6S,7l6 S5,4a9
Portland, 96,S50 9d,4o3
Halifax. 36,982 36,O!S
AnnapOliS, 3,161 S,oI1

Fresh beef in light supply and in fair demand, WIFI
prices firm and higher; we quote sides s1s9loc;
hind quarters at 11@13c, fore quarters 5goc,
rounds with tanks loo, rounds -, rump IONS Ia
@16c, rumps at 14616c, loins 14919c, rattles 4
65c, backs Ease, chucks 5@6c, short rib cuts IL
a14c; sweet picked tongues DC.
In Cordage we notice an advance OF 12c tor
Manila. Opium is a tri1e easier. Turpentine Al
04sc. Nails lower at 1902 so. Loose Hay
declining
The twenty-eighth annual report of the New
York Chamber of Commerce completed MONDAY
by Secretary Wilson, in its compilation OF trade
reports and statistical statements from National,
State and city documents, demonstrates that
vast amount of labor has been expended in giving
comprehensive review of commercial affairs.
Referring to the labor strikes, it Says:-Resolu-
tons were adopted by the Chamber recommends
ing mutual concessions in the settlement OF minor
differences between employers and employees, ana
the adjustment of important questions by arDitra-
ton.
The review of the commercial reports ana for-
eign trades receive considerable space. Sugar
continues to be the leading staple of import.
Prices have fallen below the cost of production in
the planting countries, and the refining interests
have had a satisfactory year. The importation OF
lOIelSn raw ouSdio ielSt ycfii ai1o uiiO oiioNs '
was l ,o96 900 tons, an increase of $4,000 tons
over 1884 The crop of the Southern States fell
from 1876 900 tons to 1o1 900 tons. The importa-
ton into New York alone was 100000 tons,
against 900 tons in 1884
The consumption of molasses has fallen OIL enor-
mously in the last decade-from 100000 gal
Ions in 1886 to 81, o00,o 900 gallons 1885. A part
of this falling off is attributed to the use of glu-
eose The total receipts of coffee in the United
States was 247, 900 tons, an increase of $1,000
tons over those of 1884.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-20
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. May 10, 1S86.-FIour market
Receipts Is, SOY bbls; exports 2066 bbfs and rs
573 sacks, dull and rather weak without showing
any marked decline; sales 13, 100 bblS.
Flour quotatlons-No at 2 1903 10; supernne
Western and State at 65@3 40; common to good
extra Western and State at 3 1898 so; good to
choice do at 3 6605 25 common to choice Whl1e
wheat Western extra at 0015 10; fancy do at
at 1896 25 common to good extra Ohio at 10
G5 90; common to choiceiextra st Louis at 3 log
525; patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
7564 80; choice to double extra do at 00@
s is, including 1900 bbls city mill extra at so;
800 bbIs fine do at 2 1903 10; 400 bbls superfine
at 2 6503 40; 700 bbls extra No 2 at 8 1903 80;
34OO bbls winter wheat extra 8 15015 25; 1900
bbIs Minnesota extra at 3 1895 ID. Southern
9 Az easy. common to fair extra at 2503 65;
GOOD TO choice do 7095 20. Rye Flour steady.
Wheat~Receipts 222, 300 bush exports 222, 253
hush: spot lots opened weaker, closing stronger;
exnort demand very fair; sales 356 900 spot NO
Snrine 86slc; No 1 Northern 9014 99Os4 c; No
Red NJ 1861 a87c store; White State at 94c; NO
Red at 94c; No / 911ac. Rye nominal. Barley
dull. Corn-spot lots steady and quiet export
demand light; receipts OIL $50 bush exports 49,
768 bush; sales Sc, 900 bush spoti no AT 4o34c;
White Western 5034c. Oats-WnlIe 1tgIa pet
ter; Mixed unchanged; receipts 56, ooo pusn' e1 A.
ports 1925 BUSH sales 10000 busn spoe' 70 az
361ac; White do 42a1421ac; NO az 5o24 9ot 81
No White at 421ala431ac Mixed western a ave .
939c; White do at 42647c; White state az 421 2:
Coffee firm. sugar nominal; refined guiet; = az
4B@51s; Extra 5149512c; White Extra a'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-20

My physician said could not live My liver out
OF order, frequently vomited greenish mucous,
skin yellow, small dry humors on face, stomach
would not retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-20
ocean Tickets and Coal.

First Cabin, Second Cabin, Intermediate and
Storage tickets by fast and best steamers; tne
Cunard White Star, Guon, Anchor, National, In
man, State, Red Star, North German Lloyd, Ham
burg American Amsterdam, and Italian lines TO
England and Continent, at lowest rates. oterilhg
and Scandinavian exchange.
COAL-Georges Creek Cumberland, and Gas
Coal Nova Scotia Coarse and Culm, Patent Fuel
all for immediate shipment, for sale by y. L.
FARMER, % Exchange ST. ap24u