davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11

meated a beautiful lot with beautiful mon
unent.
The resting place Of Lothrop Perkin'- is 9
beautiful spot on the Illinois river bank auu
at the south, pretty monument has beer
placed to the memory of the late Martin
Peters, by his widow. Henry Green's mon
ument near the Bushnell monument is very
pretty one, and so is that Of W W. Taylor
and lssac Rogers, west Of the former,
There are two graves here, one "Our BABY
Boy" Mr. Rogers bright little sunshine
who faded away forever On earth so sudden
ly and sadly, not long ago. lies sweerly sleep,
ing, the exceedingly white marble head stone
Just rising in snow Wilderness above a carpet
of green, gives the idea Of a bed, or q little
crib.
In our wanderings hther and thither in
this beautiful silent city, everywhere seem
ingy welcomed by the smiles of sweet flow.
ers. waiting about in their delicious perfum.
es as in earnest Of their free hospitality, we
suddenly came upon the graves of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Macarthur, lying side by side
in new made graves, the evergreen coverings
of the lately uEturned soil, just turning
brown. We experienced painful nervous
shock, as if just entering the presence of the
dead And the crowd of fancies aroused by
this incident were curious and lasting, and
will remain for many day; yet year, a
month, day or two, and who next of our
friends, neighbOrs, relatives, will be assigned
to dwell in silence in this quiet, peaceful,
blooming and lovely city Of the dead.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
Public Roads.

The roads are in splendid condition now
for farmers TO market their grain, and they
are busy hauling everywhere, especially in
Rutland The commissioners petitioned at
our last fall meeting for a new road to ex-
tend on the old road from Spencer's school
house south and open on the Marseilles road
said commissioners offering payment for land
to the farmers through which il would pass,
but was vetoed on the ground that the road
running east and west answered all purposes
and thus refusing the land. Since our last
meeting these same farmers that refused are
hauling their grain to Marselles, but not on
the road running east and west It's little
farther, you know, and perhaps they want to
test Sam Millikius cider apples, or while
going through the corn field look for melon
patches. We have concluded they need all
their land and can't spare any for road :
they would lose few hills Of corn and hills
Of pumpkin vines that raises crooked. necked
squashes, of which they have a variety
while thinking that if in Sans place we
would put stop TO making public high.
way of our land. You had better at our next
meeting, conclude TO open a new road south.
gentlemen. Twill pay you. MuLpoox.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
Books Free !
FOR so CENTS.
Take Your Choice.

John Pioughman's TaM. by Rev. Chas
Spurgeon.
lSelfCulture BY John Stuart Blackie.
Town Geoloqy BY Rev Chas. Kingsley.
Alfred the Great. BY Thos. Hughes.
ont Door Life In Europe. BY Rev. f. p.
| Thwing
John HoVghmon's Pictures. BY Rev. Chas.
Spurgeon,
HgersoN Ans,cerea. BY Joseph Parker,
D. ID.
Olicer CrvmmeN BY +. Paxton Hood.
Science IN Short Chapters. BY w. M. Mat
thews.
american Humortsts. By II. r. Haweis.
Ltoes IF WustriOus Shoemakers. BY VIM.
f. Wilks.
Hg1pays Of Literature, BY David Pryde
colin Ciou's Caiendar. BY Grant Allen,
George ENioWs Essays. BY Nathan
Sheppard.
, Charlotte Bronte, BY Laura c. Holloway.
Nature Studies. BY X. A Proctor.
A Winter in Hdia. BY Hon. w. E. Bax
ter, NJ. +.
WITH the Poets BY Canon Farrar.
By Ways IF Literature. By David H..
Wheeler
Story cfMe Nerc. BY Edmund O'Donnell
working Pe0p5e and their Emptoyers by
Washington Gladding.
Number One md Hon to Take Care Of Him.
BY Jos. J. Pope. NJ. ID.
A Yankee School Teacher in Virginia. By
Lydia w. Baldwin.
Abr0dd and Abroad. BY w. p Breed.
Chnese Gordon. BY Archibald Forbes.
Wy Musical Memories By II. X. Haweis.
Tie Brorsham Puzzle. BY Jno. Hablerton,
author of "Helen's Babies"
Rutherford. BY Edgar Fawcett
The Hsrmits, BY Chas. Kingsley.
america Revisited. BY George Augustus
Sala.
Successful Hen Of To-Day. BY w. F.
Crafts.
In tie Heart Of Africo. BY Samuel Baker.
40 Gold Seekers Cf the Sierras. BY Joaquin
Miller.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
CARE OF THE CEMETERY.

The records fail to show any special pro
vision for the care of the streets or roads OF
alleys etc, in the cemetery. by the assocla'
ton. The present sexton Mr. Joseph Pteifcr
claims that he has cleaned the roads and
walks, also he mows the grass twice year
receiving for his pay the hay. which this
year amounted TO not over a couple Of tons
he says the association never has paid him
. cent for care Of the grounds, nor promised
him anything. A few of the lot owners who
still keep green in their hearts the memory
of the loved ones who sleep in this cemetery,
occasionally pay Mr.. PfeifTer something for
tidying up their lots, moving the grass, clear
ing out weeds, and caring for flowers. But
these are only the few and exceptional cases
The theory seems to be with one class that
the lots are private property of the most Sc
elusive kind, and that for anyone even the
the sexton to enter them though for the pur
pose Of pulling up obnoxious weeds or to
straighten reclining or replace a fallen
slab is sort Of trespass. There is lot
among them, distinguished by high and
sharp pointed iron picket fence, with the
gate secured by double padloeksl This lot,
like many other Of the "no admi,tancc"
order, is full of weeds, decayed, and altolelh-
er is most unsightly object. There is an.
other ara larger class who having bought a
lot, erected monument, planted flowers and
beautiicd it to their satisfaction, believe the
society is ever after bound to see that lot is
always Kept in order. These may be the
two extremes, but there is wrong some
where in the neglect of many once beautiful
grave and surroundings, and allowing them
10 go to wreck and ruin for want of q little
care. Mr.. Jordon, however, assured us that
i was the custom Of the board during his
ERIN as secretary, to keep the walks in good
repair
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
Grand Excursion to Boston

The Illinois Central Railroad will sell Tx.
cursion tickets to Boston and return, to Odd
Fellows and members of their families, who
desire to attend to Sovereign Grond Lodgc,
that meets in Boston. September Goth The
round trip rate will be one fare to Chicago
and return, added to $500, Chicago to EOs.
ton and return. Tickets will be on sale
September 18th to 18th inclusive, and good
to return until October 2nd. For further in
formation apply to Illinois Central ticket
agents, J. +. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
A CITY OF THE DEAD.
The West Ottawa Cemetery---Its History
and its Monuments,

The West Ottawa Cemetery---Its His,or,
and its Monuments.
\ modern cemetery, such as is peculiar tC
the United States only, or existing in Europe
only as copies of our system, has APPLY beer
termed "the city ofthe dead y for the toomb'
are Sc, IN rows upon streets and alleys, OF
lots, in blocks, and the palatial marble tow
ers in regal splendor, near the poor man :
humbln slab, the former true brown stone
front; the latter mere cottage, The like
ness is farther preserved by here and there
tall white steeple, like that Of church
rising white and clear, with its outlines
sharply defined in the blue sky and too,
the tombstones and monuments display all
the varieties of height, shape, ornamentation
or pumhness Of outline, of the modern city.
As minated, the "lawn system that of
this country, is purely yankee notion,
an a most beautiful one. In the Old cOur-
tries, want Of space, the irregularity Of the
surface Of the ground near the cities, and
ing the dead quickly, out Of sight, as often.
sive aud horrid objects begat the charnel
house method, that Of burying in caves, or
vast celers excava,ed under or near cathed.
rails and churches, piling corpse upon corpse,
filings vaults with dead mems bones, at
Length ia an indiscriminate mass. To de
scribe the diferent modes Of dispo,ing Of the
dead wou' Il Fl | volumes, and cannot be furth
err mentioned here. Our method Of burial
has let to beautiful ornamentation Of trees,
exotcs. flowers, shrubbery, AMI above all
splendid artistic monuments Downing who
Is authority on landscape gardening in this
county says;
one Cf the most remarkable illustrations
Of popular taste in this country is to be
found VI the rise and progress of our rural
ceme'er c9. Twenty years ago, nothing bet.
ter inau y common graveyard, filed with
high gross and a chance sprinkling Of weeds
and ihlsles, was to be found in the Union
This author also denounces all sorts Of
fences around burial lots as being inconsi.-
tent aith he pure lawn idea, and especially
condemns iron ratings, pickets and the like.
He ho,,s tia, Fantastic conceits and GIN
trac.ss IL iron, may be pardonable as an
trnm'ut u a valustrade Of a circus or TEN
pie Of anus, but how reasonable beings can
tolerae them as Enclosures to the quite grave
Of a family, and in such scenes OF sylvan
beauty, maintains high above our compre-
henson
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
REMEMBER,
This Offer GOOD ONLY in August and
September, 1886.
OLD SUBSCRIBERS

Who turing iuGust aud September, pay up all arrear
ages and year In advance, Will also be entitled TO
any one OF the above books free.
Agents commissions on the soc subscriptions will he
Is per cent Usual commissions yearly subscriptions
Remit by T.. q. note or order or express order 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
THE CEMETERY OF TODAY.

Not more lovely site for "a silent city
could have been found in all the Illinois riy
river valley than that which is occupied by
the west side cemeteries, three in number,
now united in large common enclosure,
with no line Of demarkation to distinguish
the old cemetery from the German Catholic
west Of it nor yet again between the latter
and the large and beautiful plat dedicated
as cemetery by the late Washington Bush.
nell. The German Catholic section is 90 by
800 feet, and like the old cemetery is nearly
full of graves. The Washington Bushnell
cemetery containing AZ acres and as yet has
received but few occupants, the more promi.
nent being lofty spire OF gray granite, grace.
ful in outline and rich in finish, but free of
ornament. On catering the gate of the old
cemetery the visitor is struck with the beau
'y OF the trees, the somber stiffness Of the
place and the wonderful variety and extra
ordinary beauty and artistic taste display ed
''' '"N "'ohu"Nhto vi CNtTJ Manu-.
The most elaborate aud expensive of these
memorial tributes to the dead, is that at the
grave of MIR. and Mrs. Reddick. Itisayerv
large dark gray Quincy, Mass granite about
II feet above the base, and highly finished,
surmounted by finely wrought urn partially
draped. The CURLING about the corners of
the lot and the head stones are Of similar
material and all correspond in design and
figure with the monument, making the col.
lection complete and giving it that perfect
unity which is charming to artist taste.
Among the rich and costly monuments are
those which mark the resting places Of David
Strawn, and his father, jeremiah, Mrs. NJ.
E. Gedney, Mrs. Gossage, Kate VI Hamilton.
Peter Dick, Henry Rochelle, Mrs. +. b. Log.
an, Mrs. VIM. Bsrger, Peter elephant, J. A.
Cullen, Joseph Maiehofer, Chas. Babensteia,
Geo. 4. Walker and wife, u. s. Ebersol, c.
W. Bernhard, John Doll, Mrs. Henry Holmes,
Mrs. Widmer, Frank +. Brewer. Sam. c.
Walker, Abraham Trumbo, Alfred and WIN.
". Cavalry, Mrs J. A. Shuler, Susan f.. Goff,
W. W. Cushman, John Armour, Lorenzo
Leland, Mrs. J. s. Porter, Mrs. J. b, Ham
ale, Amasa Foot, and others doubtless quite
As fine as some Of ,hese, which We had not
time TO visit.
jeremiah Wood has selected and orua
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-11
Harvest ExCurniOni

Via the Illinois Central X. R., to all points
in the South. West and Northwest, Septem-
Der 9Th, and ODD, at very low rates For
general information apply to Illinois Central
Ticket Agents. J.F. MERRY,
Gen. West Pass Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01
gosron Produce Market.

BOSTON, Oct. 80, 1s86.-The following are to-
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork-I.ong cut II 25aI4 rs; short cuts IA so
10 90 ;backs IA 75a15 90; light backs at Is BOG
IA 00 lean ends IA 5o9l5 90; pork tongues at
IL 500 G$13 90; prime mess S13 00014 50 extra
prime at 10 5oGS11; mess, old, at, 10 so; do new
Lard-choice at ga gre p III in tierces; 71a@
7s4e in lob pals ;s9s4c in 5-ib pals ;s14 asa
Hams att "a al2c pm, according to size and
cure; smoked shoulders 71sG5c; pressed hams at
11hG12c.
Dressed hogs city, at ei4c y 10
Butter-Western extra fresh made creamery at
28d29c: do extra frsts at 24a26c; do frsts 20
ld23c; do extra held creamery gle; do extra first
held crmy 19a20c; do choice held imitation liza
1Sc; do fresh Imitation creamery, choice 21@22 I;
do trsts zoe; do June factory, choice at lac; do
fair to good at 12d13c; do common lots 10U11c;
ermont cmry extra at SQ30c lido dairy at 26@
27c do extra firsts at 22G24c. Jobbing prices
1612c higher.
Cheese-Northern, choice to extra, 11ha12c;
lower grades according to quality; job lots Nc
higher.
Eggs-Near by 25a26c; Eastern extra 25c ;Eas-
tern frsts at 22lG23c; N II and Vermontextra 20
G2314c: New York extra at 22d23c; Western
choice at 21c michigan choice at 22G23c; Nova
Scotia 2la22c; lined 1S9l91ze. Jobbing price
lie higher.
Beans-tholce small N hand picked peal 70d
rs " bush; choice New York large hand picked
do l 65@1 20; small Vermont hand picked pea at
i S5Ga1 9o.it
Hay-Choice prime at s17l50as1s fair to good
SIG O0a$17 90; Eastern fine S14aS15; poor to
ordinary at sa$15: East swale $40. Rye straw,
Potatoes-Extra Maine and New Brunswick y
Dbl gal 20.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01
A STARTLING FACT.

1t is not commonly known that large proper
ton of the rheumatism and neuralgia extant is
traceable directly to the diseased condition or
imperfect action of the kidneys and liver; there
fore remedy which cures the resulting disease
must have found and smtten the first cause.
Many persons using Athlophoros for rheumatism
and neuralgia have been surprised to find that
chronic disorders of the liver and kidneys have
also been greatly relieved and they have written
for an explanation. The fact is, that the remedy
acts directly on these organs, cleansing them from
all irritating substances and regulating their ac-
ton. Taken in connection with Athlophoros Pills
this is, without exception, the most valuable kid
ney and liver remedies in the world and will cure
large proportion of those who have these diseases
Lisbon, Me-, April 5, 1885,
From boyhood have been afflicted with rheu-
matism, have spent hundreds of dollars trying to
get rid of the disease, but no matter how much
medicine took the rheumatism has always stuck
fast to me, compelling me to lose much time and
money to say nothing of the suffering l endured.
l was advised to try Athlophoros, feeling / could
getno worse by so doing, got bottle, soon there
was cnange Tor the better, the pain left me en-
tirely, the medicine worked well until the rheu-
matism left me. WEBSTER NEvINs.
Ellsworth, Me-, April 30, 1856.
For an attack of rheumatism my wife used two
bottles of Athlophoros, deriving speedy and per-
manent relief therefrom. We know Athlophoros
to be medicine of much merit, and do not hest
tate to recomend it as a reliable remedy L. j.
FILES.
Every Druggist should keep Athlophoros and
Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be
bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112
Wall St., New York, will send send either lear
riage paid on receipt of regular price, which is
s1.oo per bottle for Athlophoros and soc. for
Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, weakness nervous debility, diseases of
women, constipation, headache, impure blood,
&C., Athlophoros Pills are unequalled.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01

The avenues leading to an early grave have of
ten been.stopped by Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. 20 cts.
VIM. Delphy, Academy Hotel, Baltimore, Md,
characterization Oil not only relieves rheuma-
tsm but effects an entire cure" Price 20 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester X. II.
ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS

ssss-9sssss.ssssst On aud after N endny, Oct. ~,
~ les0, Passenger Trains will Leavs
Portland
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Lunetioa.
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 5.3
a. m. and los y.
For Manche-isr, Concord, and points NORTH
at LOS p. mn.
Fer Rochester, springvnIe, Alfred, Waters
boro, and saee River az 5.3O a. M, II s05
and lmixed) at $50 p.
For Gorham at 1870 a. M, LOS, $50, Oh
(mlxed) at $50 p. m.
For saccarappa, Cumberland Miil-, We %
brook junction and Weedford'- at J.5s
and 1000 a. m., LOS, 800, $40 arr
lmixed) $3.50 y. m.
For Forest Avenue (Deering) 10 90 "a.
800 and $40 p. an.
The I.O5 D. m. train from Portland connects al
Aver janet. with Heo-ac Tanned Route fof
the West, and al Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail
via springneid also with N. N. a N. ". H. K.
("Steamer Maryland Route') for Philmdel hin,
baltimore, Washing fon, and tire Somfh, and
with Boston a. Albany 70. x. for the West.
Close connection made at Westhreok ynso-
tion with through trains OF Maine Central X. r. ans
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets TO all points West and South
may be had Of s. III. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Pcrs
land q Rochester Depot az foot Of Preble street.
sDoes not stop at Woodf0rd's
Oct23dt j. w. PETERS. SuDt'
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01

Everybody, almost knows what wide spread
short-up figure Billy Rice, the minstrel, has. The
story goes that he was al an agricultural show a
short time ago, and as he stood in thoughtful at
titude contemplating the exhibit, the editor of a
paperand q farmer passed by on the other side.
"Look there" whispered the editor, 'that's
Rice"
s'Where?" inquired the farmer.
''There," said the editor, pointing towards Will
liam.
''Rice?" repeated the farmer, inquiringly.
"Yes"
"Well by gosh. it's the funniest rice ever see.
1t looks durn sight more like punkin. Let's
go an take look at it,"
Billy met the farmer half way and paralyzed
him.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01
Domestic Markets.

10y 1tlegrdpB.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 80, 1S86.-Flour declining;
sales $500 bbs State at 1904 rs; Ohio 3 so
A 10; Western 2 1904 80; Southern 3 25a5 90.
Wheat "a c lower sales 5000 bush No Red for
Oct. at SO 1876; $4,000 do November S3s4 a
SO is Ice; ], 72S, 900 do December S51aG85sl c; ;
GA 600 bush do for Jan at 871sGS714c; 472, 0O0
bush do May 90 1916 53 Lsc; receipts GA, o0U
Corn lower; sales 496 900 bush; receipts 49,
600 bush; Mixed Western spot 44a45lAci. do flu
lures 45a50c.
for November at 32Ss@32s4c; December 35ksc;
May 36hc; receipts 65,55o blu.
Pork drm. Lard quiet
Petroleum firm. Rice is steady. q Coffee Is firm
Sugar quiet. MolasSes steady. Freights are dull.
[lSpirits Turpentine steady. Rosin is quiet. Tai
CHICAGO, Oct. 30 1S86.-There was a rather
heavy feeling in all the grain markets during the
early hours, accompanied by a lower range of
prices but rallied toward the close, and finished
at about yesterdays prices, shade easier. Flour
was quiet Southern Winter Wheat 1904 SO;
Wisconsin 90G4 10; Michigan do at oog4 90;
soft Spring Wheat 50d4 10; Minnesota bakers
G2,75; Rye flour at 3 25@3 SO. Cash quotations
ers as at sss5o & Red az NJ
Corn at 3514 435s4c. No Oats at 2514 a25s4c C.
Rye-No 2 at Doc. Barley-No 2 at 53Ac. Pro-
ed shoulders =; short clear side 6Og6 Go.
ReceipIs-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat. $4,000
u; corn, 15200oibqi oats $4,000 bu; rye 1000
shipments-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat $1,000
hush: corn, 10000 bush; oats, II 900 bush
rye 1000 bush, barley $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30. 886-Flour market steady F.;
xxx at 35a2 40; family at 55@2 20; choice
5Od4 10; fancy 4Oa3 80; extra fancy 3 55a
3 80; patent Oo@4 SO. Wheat lower; No Red
at 74Iac. Corn s steady; No 2 Mixed at 33zsc.
Oais are lower; No Mixed 25s4c. Lard higher
80G5 SO.
RECEIPTS Flour, 4.00obbls ;:wheat $1,000 blu;
corn 600 bush ;-oats, 81 900 BUSH rye, 1000
DuSh. barley IL 900 bush.
Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat 1000 Du
corn, 600 bush oats 900 bush ;ryel0, 600 bush
barley 0.000 bush.
DETROIT, Oct. 80, 1s86.-Wheat steaay: No 1
White at 75Asc; Mich Red 1874 C NO Red 7613.
Receipts, IL 700 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 29. 1sso-Cotton quiet;
middling Sssc
SAVANNAH, Oct 20, 1885. Cotton is steady
middling sac.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 20, 1sse.-Cotton steadv;
middliag S1s08 7-16c.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 20, 1s8e-Cotton steady; mid.
ding 9-16c
MOBILE, Oct 30, 1sse.--cotton is quiet; mid
ding sac.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01

IL enade occupied by the late William T. Small.
The house is new and In thorough repair and con
tains all modern c0nveniences. Its situation is
unsurpassed by any in the city. For price and
terms inQuire at the house, ISABEL Ii. SMALL.
1874
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01

"oh, Arthur! Heah's one rye just thought it
out, you KNOW"
IAN by yourself deah boy?"
"Ya-as, WEAKLY"
s'Well. / guess don't want to heah It,"
ooh IFS veal easy. Why is wotten wallwoad
tie like man with guilty conscience?'
81 give it up" -,
"Why because it isn't a sound sleeper, don't
YOU know? Isn't that good one?
mo, Blawenee, cawn't say that lts Vewry
badn -
you like it?"
use before me, and hope you VIII De more care
full in the future. That's why.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01

LNOR SALE = Owner leaving the country will
- sacrifice for s400, Boarding and Lodging
House In ti0urishng city near Boston; furnished
complete, and paying 5000 per month clear, year
round always full low rent good location; never
changed hands investigate. Address j. w. FER
CURSOR 2nd, Lynn, Mass. 1919
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01

make concessions and important sales uara ,,,.s.
during the last hour. The market closed nniae
but firm. 49,
Molasses sugar, regular TO good oo,ar,.a..a,,
at al 5Oa1 STA gold per quintal Po'"i i~a'ion'
Muscovado, fair 10 good refining Ak 40 on do
/ 621%G1 S71a. DoAe'' AZ
Centrifugal sugar, 90 to 90 degrees polariza-
Stocks IN OK t me warehouses warehouse at Havana and
$500 hhds; receipts for the week. @oasb os snu
10 bags and iS2 ozh bids; exports during The he
week, - boxes, looo hhds and.12 900 bags. in
the United States. -' mus W
Freghts dull; p HID of sugar loading at
Havana at 2o0g2 70 gold; y HID of sugar from
United States at 2592 90. ro'''i ~. 'no
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01

E,OR sALE-A lodging house on fremont
IL street, Boston, Mass, IS rooms, all full;
furniture, black walnut and painted sets
carpets tapestry and ingram. Rent S71 q month";
Price 5000. Cause of selling, sickness. Call or
address MISS l.. FOY, 342 fremont street. Bos-
ton, Mass. 1914
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01
Portland DaIIy Press stoo.

corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers
Brokers, SO Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01
FROM mEncHANTs, EXCHANGE.

Ar at Cardiff Oct goth, snip cheesebrough, En-
icks0n, Falmouth.
Passed Eddystone Oct %, ship John w Mari,
Cotton, from Hamburg for Philadelphia.
Ar at Liverpool Oct 28th, barque G Southland
hubert, Watts, Falmouth.
Ar at Bombay prev to Oct 2Sth. barque Fannie
Skofeld, Turner, New York
Ar at Falmouth, Il, Oct 80, ship Title Star
buck, Curtis. Portland, o.
Sid I'm Newport, L, Oct 49, ship Henry Willard,
Perkins, Nagasaki.
Ar at ManzanilIa. Cuba, Oct %, sch Jos w Eos
ter. Robinson, Bridgeport
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-01
European Markets

LONDON. Oct. 80, 18s6.-Consols 1O1 1915. r
LIVERPOOL, Oct. &c. 1S86.-Cotton market Il
1000 bales; speculation and export 500 bales.
LIvERPOOL,0et. 80, 1860 Quotations. win
ter Wheat IS 6dta7s sd; Spring wheat at es Sd
G6s Sd; Club wheat at Is 11d@7s. COMMITTED
Western prime As 41sd; peas at .5s Sd. Proyis-
ions, &c.-Pork at 62s; bacon at SIS. Cheese at
6Ss for American; lard, at 32s Cd; taIlow at
24s Cd for American. ~