davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-30
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

Mr.. Thomas Albert informs his friends
nd the travelling public that he has made
acme new arrangements which will enable
him o satisfy all those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished at all hours of the day
Breakfast at 10 O'clock A.. NJ. and Dinner
It 1 o clock p. NJ.
Comm0dIOus and we'll furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-30
sNlA3i8TYH

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Recommended by eminent physicians Popular
Tor its well known properties Of purifying the
blood and building up the health and strength. 1t
has made wonderful cures OF Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Throat. Lung, Liver. Kidney. and Nervous diseases,
and has brought health and comfort to thousands
OF suhsring women Its property OF increasing the
nourikhing quality Of the blood, renders it 20 Of
fcctive in reviving tho vital energies that it often
saves life. II you suffer from Debility, Skin Erup-
lions. Cough. Consumption, Asthma, Dyspepsia,
Bowel. Liver, Kidney. or other disease, your blood
II detective and is losing its power to nourish and
sustain tho system. Don't wait I'LL you are ack in
bed. bat use PARKU's Tone to-day. 1t win give
- ~ III nd 1xor. HIsCoX 3 Co, NJ.
ssA By u DrsMbA. Lrss svas ssyiag q shs.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30
subscription Rates

Legal Advertising Rates.
'Oss square (18 lines) first insertion SloO
Each subsequent insertion 60
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30

A ccxrrsroxrEET Of The T.Nnjior Ti'e
graph who went so the Yellowstone Pew,
rscently was a-tonished bv tue big farm
which he saw in Dakota. lIe wrote Til
particular farm we inspected was two.y,
miles square. Ii wcs one vast field al
wheat, no division of Any kind appearing
except roads for wagons and Lo;ses. On
ne morning VIC Waited it Ike harvest,
we're TO comnlorce reaping, snl ono hun
SIed machines waited our arr 7al as Ii sig
1al to begin. What eight Two Scotcl
farmers who we're with US wore s!rur,'
amaze Nhi.c thc harvest aa.2 there CT
transported over tie Northern Pacific line
- Buffalo as the objective pDiNt. by VIZ,
Of DulIth. from twenty-five I ou.and =
thirty Thousand bushe!a d iig. employing,
sa,ne th'rtv.Gre to f'tY rs.wsT cars I,
Was estimated that t!.is year's y'eld would
hs about twenty bushels per ac4e, but il q
.ayeful system OF farming were pursued
Nnything like thorough English cultivati ~
.-the outcome would be thirty bushels. The
tsp soil is. eighteen inches to two fest OF
the finest loan. absolutely free from git or
ssenes of any kind. The sibsni :eat,
ss.aininx moisture ell the year road -
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30

deals in the productions and commodities
OF China, manufactured or produced IN
the United States and purchased to be
shipped to China.
That the term "traveer" shall mean
when applied to: Chinese subjects, such
persons only who have passports from
the emperor of China and who are
travelin. under such passports for the
purpose of health, pleasure or observa-
tion.
That the term ''student" shall mean
persons who are actually in attendance at
some college or other inst tuition OF learns
ing under the charge solely of Americans
or Europeans.
That the tsarms "teacher" and "mis-
sionary" shall mean persons Who are en-
gagged solely in the calling nj Importing
Information IN science, literature or re-
igion. and who have in addition pass
ports as in the case OF "travelers."
That after January 1, 1887, no subject
of the Chinese empire, save of the classes
as above specified and defined, be allowed
to enter or remain 10 the United States
shall apply to Americans in Chipa, so
hat our treaty with that country may be
mutual in its operation.
Your msmorialists futher ask your
honorable body to so amend the Chinese
restriction acts as to punish by imprison>
ment all Chinese (other then those of the
classes above specified and defned) enter
ing the United States.
And your memorialists 10 futher ask
that laws be enacted within suitable pen -
alties PROHIBITING railroads and other.
corporations heretofore CT hereafter in-
corpdrated by acts of congress, from en-
ploying In any capacity. persons who by
the laws OF the United States are incapa.
bls of becoming citizens of the United
States.
And your memorialists do further ask
that congress make liberal appropriations
for the purpose oi carrying out and en-
forcing the provisions OF the Chinese re-
striction acts. and that inasmuch as the
customs service in the district is wholly
inadequate in numbers to properly en-
force said restriction acts, said customs
service be so increased that said restrlc-
ton acts may be strictly and rigldly en-
forced, and the unlawful entry of Chinese
into our territory from the neighboring
proviece OF British Columbia may be
stopped,
And your memoriaists as in duty
bound will ever pray.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30
a CONTEXT OF UGLIaE5s.

GEORGE II. had Master l. r~vn,s
named Eeidegg;r, who was egregiously
ugly. 1t amounted to distinction. So
much so that two young gentlemen were
found prepared to advaa % the proposition
that Heidegger was Tic ugli,rt human being
in England. The wager was offered and
vas taken. London was ral9aci;ed 70,
oative drfor,nity, and some very remark.
able specimens of uncouthness and mispro.
portion were discovered. At last in st.
Giies's one old woman was detected WHO'S
unsightliness seemed to surpass anything
that could have been believed. She and
Heidegger were brought face to face, and
ahe latter, who was proud Of his personal
appearance, admitted that he had at length
met his match. Bot it is the advantage OF
. contest on which bet depends that there
are plenty Of persons interested and standing
by to see fair play done. One of Heidegger's
supporters remarked that the old woman
owed much Of her expression to her bonnet,
and he suggested that, to make the contest
perfectly fair, Heidegger should put on the
bonnet too The Master of Revels assented,
and % did those woo backed the old woman's
suppSrtsrs. Hai31e;-er accordingly looked
so sxcruoiatingly ugly shat the bet could no
longer be disputed. Tho Master of the
Rsvels tztumpbantly maintained his position
cs hsnS hhs uSliest Of his Gajssy's subjscts
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30
FRENCH NAVAL GAYS

THE most humble Of the civ!i r,;no' ioa.
asies Of the French Rcpnbc ARE tie nava'
sata Ti.sre are some t,uuirci. Of them
and their Importance is duiy reoo{l,red by
sls State, w&!ch supports them in srol
comfort aud dignity So hefiss sasir ollie,a;
'>ositiou. he ifreaca naval cat eaters tho
.ervioe il his k'ttenbood, md sfelds The
s,st year or two Of bis active career o.
board a man-of:wnr. where re is berihed il
the hold and permitted to devour whateve,
ne can catch Having thus rassei through
bis apprenticeship, lie is sent ashore aud
3uartercd at one Of the Eve naval ports a.
terror to the rats ard mice that swarm in
she siotuatling yari and store saeds. He is
then entitled 10 ~ allowance Of five cen
times dny and this sum is regularly paio
Sn his behalf to Tire director of cats. whe
lays It out In horselesh for tie use of bis
foxes
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30
THE GOVERNMENT AND ITS PENSIONERS.

1t is evident that the usual number Of
pension bills will he introduced during
the p resent session of Congress, and that
the hopes OF the usual number of old
soldiers are to be raised, only to be dash
ed in the eni. The vast majority OF pen>
sion bills are introduced for political effect
and the members who introduce them
seldtm have the slightcs intention of
pushing them to a passage. Few of them
in committee. In one day OF the present
session, for instance. the Congressional
Record reports the introduction in the
House OF bills to grant pensions to the
soldiers of the T!ppecanoe campig of,
1911. to grant pensions to the soldiers of
the Indian wars OF 1917, 1918 and 1923,
to the survivors of the Black Hawk war,
to the survivors of the Indian wars of
1885 and 1919, and to the survivors Of
the Mexican war. 1t is just possible that
one OF these bills will pass, but the others
are almost certain to die in the committee
rooms. A number of old men who de-
serve we'll of their country will according
ly be sorcly disappointed. Possibly, in
many el the cases, they never dreamed Of
receiving pension until their hopes ware
raised by the introduction Of bill for
granting them one, They will go on
hoping now until the end of the session
when their hopes will once moro have
gone gllmmering.
The American people are esrRcstly
desirous of caring properly for the SOL
diers who have fought their battles.
Indecd. in this respect they are generous
even to FAULT. Congress could count
upon being sustained by the people
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30


in the appropriation Of sums of money
of almost any magnitude for pension
purposes. but there is a deep cOnvlc-
ton that the present m-thods Of con-
sid-ring pension bills and admins<
tcring pension laws is radically wronr.
1t would be far better TO have a general
law applying to all soldiers of the Repub-
lic.in whatever war they may have served,
anil which would apply equally to oil
future wars. At fixed time after ethc
close of a war all soldiers who served in it
should receive a pension. Instead of
passing special bills pensoning the sol-
diers OF the war of 1912 or
those of the Mexican war. Congress
should pass general bill penshioning. all
soidiers ot all wars that have been or nav
be, pavm"nt'o Of the pension to begin thir-
~ or forty years aftor. the cessation of
hostillties as may be thought best. In
the same IN amer the rates Of pension for
the various injuries received should be
definitely fixed.
The hopes Of old soldiers would not
then be needlessly raised. The volunteer
would enter the service knowing iust
what pension hs would receive in case of
injury, and knowing, too, that even if he
should receive no injvry, the Government
would care for him in his old age.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30
spsc,mc.s,on. for Bindings.

Messrs. Pslliser, Palliser h Co., OF Bridge
pert, CT, tho we'll known architects and pub
fishers Of standard works on architecture, have
lately issued sheet contaia ng plans and spec-
. ca lone Of very tasteful modern eight-Tom
~ gs With tower and also! with the necessary
Hs ifcstions for building it without the tower
= with but six rooms II desired. ln.its mos
form the outl .y is estimated at 5000
~. tic tower It nLs been built for ", 300
Il only six rooms are Included, tho COS
. q redu ccd to 81, 100 or $1,000. Detal
vou of mantels, stairs, doors aud casing
ccs, etc Til. publishers have found !
n,ss popular plan they have ever issuedv
., Ia 1T it has heen adopted in moro ,hatn
a,ntrci instances ithincui knowlcdgek
a. LA $40 Spccid ion' IN play
f,,r frtn, o. brickcv rldings "l a,
fGn,pf bull din. noi eact anass
)'lS ~ u slera nexpe artistic coz
g plans whichsrs VI rextcal value
ael ssAvsAisn assvs 70 aSryrossa
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30
CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS
AND THE
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
1915 A Year.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWe y N1opD
niEed as o paper unsurpasseo y al ~ -
Quiremonts a American Jsurnalisn. u
stands conspicuous among the Askvpse
itsn journals Of the country a. 4 complies
Newspaper. In the matter Of sslsGrsYA1o
service, having the advantage Of eoaAsobsa
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEwA 10 ~
ct its command all the dlspAteAss - ~
Western Associated Press, besides WI -
tonsive service OF speciA Tslsgrsns fssa ~
important points AZ . Newspaper y ~
no superior. II 10 INDEPENDENT - -
tiles, presenting all political Hsws frVs fsv0'
partisan bias Or eolorisg, and sesslses<1'
without fear or favor 81 Ia pAytlss. y - ~
the fullest senss, . FAMILY PAPnxa ~
!ssne contains several CoMPLBT1U 10
RIEs, a SERIAL STORY ~ aSssstlae lols
terest, and rich variety Of sosaesssd 49,
On Fashions, Art, Jndusr,sA LsseAtu6
Science, etc., sto- Ih Nsxkst oss>aasso'
are complete and to b relied upoA. b = -
wor.nJ ~-.'nD AT. FAMILY NRW1rAYyA
We repnblsh here from the Ws---- "A -
WEEKLY NEWS few Of tAs vVeOou
ecmineSdatioas 1t has rsosivvdi
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS CAV !.
About the 'Ctscago Weekly NsvSr -
they renew their sabscFiptoaA
william Oannohs. PoutiaA oahisal oouuA
Mich. says, Il sAins n y ~ ~ teso =
America" - 81
l. A. welOh. s,lNvan. q. ssysa ~ . oseeo
Viat many of the q pavsrs."
James p. Malone. ~ o. CAes9eo ooSUA
Orleans, La. says, 'ln sonDAria6 yvee De14
with oshsrs receive. npse ~ yyeA -
CHICAGO whSxcf.Y HHwG y go6As 4oteeN ~
! would sooner miss . neal ssaa uanSo e
the NEWS. sis the nsSsts1ss - ~ - =
kt,vc to its nams.s ~
H.. ssSst W. .s o13 of tie e,cos<e1 coY3sS -
kshod." - ~ ss.-
w. W. Ehoees. Adr,aA. xssA. tsSva 1'Aiai
want 70 miss q nuubss. u ~ bese pao0 ~
news have ever SEEM" 3
Peter Lans.ns, EstsuiA esuneen oSuo
Eeh says: IT like Tn wDsMY uuWo
II is fuli Of readable and vstuAeas EVA ~ -
though am IN receipt OF nine vss>Ry tsssN1
ars sonsnssnsd TO adopt TIE " B1xLT Hgvy
ss Mo- 10. because OF ks noa1sx,ssun eeeseoo
N pol,tscs giving mo tho unSastssA 6vA -
eerning the actions Of sn 20 uxeal parSsA
hR. Daveapors, Palmyra y. r., saSvs y
3 the cheapest ana bcst paper ! svw ~.
Ara l.. scbenan. HsnniseA No. segw y
your rarer ysry much gst - Sse1 1e0
bus ~ nel lks them ae wsh - TVo W.
EEwb."
W r. Law. xan~ps.d Tsx.. ss$W = -
high = y essol w'ta tas Nz1t tor J ~ -
kcs presented Ia 10 In saea wry sess -
eoih sI6a Of suesion fstssy - sessh 49,
L. a,tariy I'M pose 'eis 70 gr< tu sx1ssa9 ~
tonrrai OF eitr,'r side."
Tha aoere oxtrarts are safiessp - s1Dy -
what esteem tho CHICAGO W1xkLY xovo
Is hsid Ivy ITS old suhscHsen.
Our special Caubhiag TsxAs SsiAg y vses
m ths reach OF all. DIeci1se osptss ~ -
eecn Of tais oMss.
Send subscriptioas " this sAsA
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30
7. P. yypssw. O. q. ISRAEL.
lUDSON & ISRAEL,

. AND LAWYERS. NoTARIES PUBLIC, aud Real
l. nstste Agents Once In United States Land
ofass suiiding. Main street, Olympia. Washington
Tsrritsry Special attention given to all land mat
-yresf hinws coptests, sto. in the u. 8. Land
Ofass. Advice given free TO al. Letters aaswers
JUDsON 4 ISRAEL,
Bsxs Oily mpia ". I
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30

100000 ::: go: =: &; !; 81: ;
. psakags Of goods OF large value. that will start
ysa In work that vii, at once bring JON IN money
faster than anything else In America. All absut-
xhs $.oo. 900 In presents with esoh box. Agents
wanted svsrywher Of either sex, Of all ages, for all
the TINA, spare time only 70 work for at
their own homas. Fortunes "f ell workers absotu-
tsy assured Don't delay. 4. HALLErr 4 Co.. Pert
land, Nains
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-30

Battered st the Post Office as secondclass
u.ttsr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-10
PORTLAND posi- OFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.


General Delirery, Sunday excepted) 7.30 a. m.
to 80 p. IN. Sunday to 10 a. m.
Cashiers Office, Sunday exeepted), Z a. m:
to 7.3O p m; Money order department, SUNDAY
excepted), $50 a. m to p. M, Registered letter
department, Sunday exeepted), $50 a. H. 10 D p
IN. ,c, .oor+odN Tn
business section of the city between High ana
India street at and 10 a. m and l2-3o Lao anu
D. m. In othersections at a. m ana l4n anu ~ .
p. m. Sunday delivery at carriers WINDOW, . ~
1Oa, M Collections from street boxes at Z ana
IL a. m. and and p. M Sunday at P. H.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern diyision)-Arriye, l2.2o, aho
IL p. M Close S.15 a. M, II M, BIO and p M
Supplementary, 12.30 and 10 p. m.
Boston, intermediate offices and connexions,
via Boston & Maine railroad, (Western diyision)-,
Arrive 1920 and 8.25 p M. (; Close $40 a. m. ana
I'm
2 a. IN. and / p. M. Close 12l5 ana y p. H.; sup
Elementary, 1870 and Top: m.
I2ockIand intermediate offices and connections
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-ArrlVe anu . p
IN. Close, 645 a. m. and 10 10 p. m; supplement
1aigatsta, ARRIVE and o a. m. and and p
Bath.NArrive, and a. M and and 6 p. m.
Close, 6.45 a. m, 1915, 4.3o and p. m; Supple
AUBURN and Leeoiston,-Arrive and ga m;
and p. M; Close, 6.45 a. N. and l2.l5, $50 ana
8 D. M; Supplementary, 1890 and 10 p. M
Canada, intermediate offices and connections,
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arriye, 12.15 p. m. /;
Close, 12.45 p m.
Gorham, N. H., intermediate offices and connee-
tions-Arriye, S.35 a. M; Close, CAB a. M
Slcdrlton, ", and intermediate offices and con
Arrive, 6.10 p. M. Close, 8.15 a. m.
Bartlett, N. H. intermediate offices and connec-
tions-Arrive, 1885 a. m; Close, 2;15 p. M,
Rochester, NJ H., intermediate Offices and CON
nections, via Portland & Rochester railroad-Ar-
rive, LBS p. M; Close, a. m. and 1870 p. M
Eastport, via each steamer-Arrye, 6 a. nj
Close, 4.30p. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-10

Those unhappy persons who suffer from ner
yousness and dyspepsia should use Carriers Little
Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleep
less, nervous dyspeptic sufferers. Price 20 cents
all druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-10
rsoston Produce market.

BOSTON. May 6. l8S6.-Ihe following are To-
days quotations OF Provisions, &c:
Pork-Long cut IL 75013 0c; short cuts 10 90
13 Is backs 10 25d13 so; light backs 2 90 ;lean
ends IL 75G13 90; pork tongues at IL 5od$l3;
prime mess at S12 50C913 90; extra prime at = 20
aS1O 90; mess, old. at ] o 90; do new at Ii oog
Lard-choice at 61aC06s4c W ID IN tierces; 7(@
71Ac in 10-ib pais 714(971sc IN b-lp palis; '12@
ia in Bib pals. ., ,.o
IIams 10alic Plb according TO size ana cure;
smoked shoulders 7G74zc; pressed hams lic;
Dressed hogs, city, 6@@1sc " fb; country o12 !;
i've hogs IA csc. - :.
,a,itrr-Western extra fresh made creamery at
23c: do extra firsts at 21922c; 90 hfsts al ZQc;
do imitation creamery, extra, at 1T9loc; 40 extra
dolfirstsl l5@16c; do fresh factory extra logioc
extra firsts at 13d14c do common ola lois o9loc
Vermont new milk dairy extra 2lc; 40 extra d.
frSts zoe. i, ooa q;
Cheese-Northern extra at 1o4ac; do good 70
choice at 91a@1oc; lower grades according u
quality; Western, job lots 4ac higher 20
Eggs-Neai by 13d131ac; Eastern extra i3c
New York and Vermont extra 12s4 Gl5c: Westeih
choice at l2c. Es
l GO aY bush; choice New York large hand plckee
do 4o91 As SMALL Vermont hand picked pea u
Apples Massachusetts Baldwins, at sig, 2,
Maine Baldwins so; fancy 759$2; NO New aa
York State apples 20 No Russets fo@z 20
No apples 50075c. -. ,.,,
fair to choice $17d$19; choice eastern me Slo
olS17 fair to good do at $149Sl5i poor 10 oIul
nary Sl3dS14: Eastiswale S10gSll. hye straw
choice 81 50d22 90; oat straw $l0GSil v lQi
PotatOes-ArooStook rose 65d6Sc; 40 hepI4u
| 65d6Sc ME Central, Hebrons and Rose 6oc; Me
| Burbank seedlings at 55d58c; North do oo9ooc
| n Y Hebrons 4o@45c; do rose 5o9o6c; 10 pro
| lifics SOC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-10

PERTH AMBoY-Ar 9th. sch Ada Allen,
Dudley New York
Sid 9Th, schs 4 * Woodward, Bently, Salem;
Lucy Ames, Melvin do; Sedona HolDrook, ana
Benedict Lnscott, Gardiner.
Sid It'll, schs Emma McAdam, Young, and JED
Frye, Langley, Mt Desert.
FALL RIVER-Sld 9th. sch Dolphin, Grover,
Sid 7th, sch E Closson, Haskell New York; j
Whitehouse. Hart. do for Philadelphia.
PRovIDENCE-Ar 18th, schs Augustus Hunt,
Baker, Norfolk; st Elmo, Rogers Rockland; war
Steed, Googin, Dutch Island.
SOMERSET = Ar 9Th, Schs SearSvlle, Hart,
Weehawken; John Somes, Robbins, do.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 9th, schs
Blasdel Ray Providence for New v 69Ek; caro-
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 18th, sch James Young,
Linnekn, Baltimore:
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 9th, sch Paine,
Rich Boston for New York.
Sailed, schs w Bernard; Mharshalli Sandman
Hateh Grace Webster. Brigham; Jessie Hart.
Wall, and Nancy J Day. Munroe. Hoboken for
do Olive, Frye; Henry, Lindsay and Red Rover,
Young Weehawken for do; Manitou, Kennedy,
New York for do; Frank Maria, Woodward, and
WATSON, Lord, Hoboken for Newburyport; IL A
Dewitt, Delahanty, Philadelphia for Saeo; Nautl-
ins, Hoboken for Dover; Governor, Stnson, New
York for Eastport; Alta v Cole, Cole, Apple Rly,
er, Ms, for New York; St Elmo Rogers, Rockland
Ar It'll schs Petrol, Raritan for Boston; Key
stone, Amboy for do; Osprey, and Hyena, Hobo
kon for do; Baker, New York for do; Fannie
Flint, Amboy for Portland; Julia & Martha, do
for Calais.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, barque Aug Kobbe, Costigan,
Cardenas: Saml Spring, Rose, Matanzas; brig
ANGELA, Mitchell. HobOken; schs Mary Lord,
Look Humacoa; VIM Donnell, Bassett, Phila-
aelphia; Catawamteak, Hunt, Weehawken; Ham
dali, New York; Mystery. Snow, Bangor; Juliet,
Turner, do Caroline Knight Young, Rockland;
Amazon, Lewis, Wscasset.
CID It'll schs Adde Jordan, Hartman. Rich
mond; ii Williams, Foster kennebec; VIM Ma
son, Chase, do.
Ar 9Th, barques Archer! Mitchell, from Sagua
Haskell, Apalachcola; Normandy, Wyman, Bal
timore; Grace Webster, Brigham, Hoboken; Red
Abbie Ingalls, Larrrbee, do; Jessie Hart. Wall,
aud Pacific, Look. Hoboken; Sandman, Hatch.
and Alaska. Clark, 90; + Nelson, Hnckley, do
PorIland Niger, Adams, Wiscasset; Orizen,
Lewis. PhipSburg.
Cid Sih. Sch @ Sproui, Humphrey, Portland.
IORTSMOTUH-Ar 18th, sch Harmony, PEN
dIt ton AmbOy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-10

Oats firm; State 37@45e Western at 4oga444e;
sales 40 600 bush, including No for July at 35ss
C9351ac; receipts 81 400 bush.
Pork firm; new mess 10 25@1o so; old do 25
90 so.
! Butter dull; Western 1o@23c State 16927c.
Sugar dull Molasses steady Petrom firm
Coffee dull. FreightS firm. Spirits Iufpentlne
duh at 3615e. Tallow dull.
CHICAGO, May s. 1SS6.-Flour market quiet;
Winter Wheat A 1904 rs; Wisconsin at 4 O'N9
So; Michigan at 5094 10; soil sprung wheat
3 8OG4 90; Minnesota bakers 3 5094 80; patents
4 6Oa5 90; low grades 2 DOGS 90; Rye Flour at
3 3oa5 so in bbls. Wheat lower at 1914 gI!3sc;
closed 1854 C; No Spring 76S4c. Corn easier AZ
341ac. Oats easy at zoe. Pork is lower at 70
as 80; closed at 8 rs. Lard easy 81 n 20 9zds
ribs 20; short clear 5095 go. 1000
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 5000
bush; corn, SO, 900 bush soats, b 1000 Dush; rye,
5000 BUSH barley, 1000 bush or ooo
Shipments-Flou 5000 bbls; wheat, o2ouo
bush: corn, PSI 900 bush; oats, 10000 bush;
ST. LOUIS, May 8. 18S6.-Flour is dull;
xxx 2 9oa3 90; family 1908 20; choloe 3 o 30
3 70; fancy at 1904 20: extra fancy at 4oG
70; patents at 90d5 20. Wheat lower, no
Red at S59S51ac Corn irregular at 90 93o%s
for No Mixed. Oats are nominal; NO MIXED
at 2912c. Rye strong at 312c bid. barley dull.
Lard lower at 70.
Receipts-FIour 1000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn. 2S, 900 BUSH oats, 5000 bush; rye, l,Ouo
bush, barley 5000 bush. ooo
Shipments-Flour, 1000 bblS; Wheat 1000 bu;
corn 1 z 900 bush; oats 1000 bu;i rye, 1000 bu;
barley 0,000 bush.
DETROIT, May s, 1sS6.--Wheat7N White
at s4ssc; Mich Red S61sc;No Red S5Ac;No
Receipts, $500 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-10

Miss Clara: ''Are you familiar with Dante's
Divine Comedy?
MIR. K (who is a SOPHOMORE: mo; have
never seen IT, The fact is, Miss Clara think
this comedy business is oyerdone. The sooner
the stage returns to the legitimate drama, the bet
ter it will be for tile profession"