davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

THE days come and the days go, and
still Mr.. HARRISON and his friends roost
high, and decline to pay any attention
whatever to the charges against Mr.. HAIR
RTsoY, sworn to by Nottingham SCHWARTZ,
on the ground that the latter is not suffi-
GENTLY responsible. 1t is said for Mr..
SCHWARTZ, however, by his neighbors and
friends, that he is an upright. honest man.
1t is new feature in Indiana public dis
cussion for a man or party to take the po-
sition that any man is not sufficiently up
in the world to be noticed. Mr.. SCHWARTZ
may or may not be correct in the state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

At Iargo-THoNAs r. COBB and JOHN E LAME.
First district, SAMUEL b. VANCE; Second district,
CuTLER s. DOBBISs; Third district GRORGE III.
D. GIBSON; Fourth district. NICHOLAS CoRxKr Fifth
district JOHN r. EAST; Sixth district THOMAS j..
STUDY; Seventh district, DAVID s. GooDINa; Eighth
dis trict, SAMUEL ID. PUETr; Ninth district, JOHN
=. McHUeH; Tenth district, DAVID ID. DYKENAN;
Eleventh district, JOHN n. TURNER; Twelfth dis
trict, JOHN II. Bass; Thirteenth district ANDREW
WOOD-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE rIcKEL

Goverror-CoURrLAED c. MATsor.
Ant-CfoYernor-WMLIAA r MYkEA
Secretary OF StGte-RoBKRT ". MFRS
Auditor OF state-CHARIEs A. MUNs0N
Treasurer OF State-TaOAAs d. BYRNER
Reporter Supreme Court-JoHN ". KERH.
Attorney -General-JoHN r WILSON.
Superintendent Public Observation-Disclosures.
aRrFFITH.
Judges Of Supreme Court
First DiStrlct-WuLIAM Z. NBLAcx-
second District-GEoRGE V. H0wk
Fourth District-ALLEN ZoLLARa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

THE republican tariff bill is an omen OF
success to the democracy. 1t is square
back-down from the declaration of the re-
publican platform that it would revise the
tariff so as to "check imports" which
could be done only by increasing tho
tariff; and also the declaration that 1--WE
favor the entire repeal of internal taxes
rather than the surrender of any part of
our protective system" It is conclusive
evidence that the republican leaders have
found that the people of this country have
some common sense and cannot he
scared by a howl OF British free trade"
into refusing to relieve themselves of I'M
necessary taxation. 1t is late in the cam
paign to swap horses, but these gentle
men, who had relied on ignorance and
prejudice to carry them through, saw that
they were LOST unless they abandoned the
position they had taken. II is a confession
of dishonest purposes-of readiness to
do anything to get into Office. 1t gives the
lie direct to all their professions and all
the arguments they have used thus far. ID
is a confession, wrung from unwilling
lips, by the pressure of public opinion. II
is at the same time a dishonest pro-
fession, made under the direction OF
the tariff bounty-grabbers and trust
robbers, devised and formulated in
secret councils, with no consultation of
the general business interests of the coun-
try, and with no consideration of the rights
of the people who pay the tariff taxes. ID
is death-bed repentance, made in the
hope of securing absolution before the
falsity of the confession can be detected
and exposed. 1t comes too late. The
long years through which the people have
been asking for reduction OF taxation
stand as witnesses against it, and the con-
tinual refusal of the republican party to
grant any relief would turn their ears
against it even if it were a fair and reason
able revision, which it most certainly is
not.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

THE Journal is very handy at waving
The bloody shirt, but it always makes
sad mess Of it when it tries to talk about
the tariff. Yesterday, for instance, it said
that the protective tariff had built up the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

vate business on that principle, and the
public business will not be conducted on
that principle either, unless fools or
knaves have it in charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

ment he makes, but he takes the respon-
sibility for it, and Mr.. HARRISON cannot
break the force OF it by turning his aristo-
cratic back upon him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 10.

For PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND of New York.
For VICE-PREsIDENT,
ALLEN G.. THURMAN of Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

THE campaign forgeries which the Jour
nal ran at the head of it's editorial page
for several weeks appeared in the same
old place yesterday, after a week or so Of
''innocuous desuetude." The SO $40 per
cent. lie about the Mills bin was also re-
peated, although THE SENTINEL exposed il
last Monday. The campaign liar Of the
Journal is incorripible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

py..s...- ..----
Weask democrats to bear IN mind and select their
own state paper when they come to take subscriP-
lions and make up clubs.
Agents making mp clubs send for any information
desired. Adde'S INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
indianapolis ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

IT may not be amiss to again remaI
that neither OF Mr.. HARRTsoS's ho
organs, the Journal or the Ne,cs, has
been able to point out a single insta
wherein the republican candidate foi
presidency had the courage TO demo
a wrong done by republican partisa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

CONE now, republican friends, yol
talk so much about 'state pride
what democrats ought TO do for Ia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
A Shameless Performance.

Several copies of the subjoined letter,
which speaks for itself, have been sent
THE SENTINEL by their recipients:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
TERMS PER YEAR,

Entered at the Postorce at indianapolis second
class matter.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

customer wants to look at nv low
priced grades; show them. and bring
out all my principal lines. Likely as
not / persuade him or her to pay s.,
and this secures me fair profit"
According TO communication in
the Russian Courier from a certain Mr..
Schendal, who visited Count Tolstoi at
his estate of Jasulai Pauliana, the
novelist is ut present occupied in
building an incombustible .'sha' (cot-
tage) in place of one burned down.
The isha is small, but commodious.
The roof is TO be thatched straw.
Count Tolstoi and Paul Ivanovitch
were kneading clay in large tub. into
which peasant: woman was shoveling
it. The Counts daughter was spinning
string for binding the straw. All the
party went in turns to get water from
well situated in an adjacent ravine.
Every one was busy ut work, and ap-
parently very happy.
A problem that shipbuilders, metall-
urgists, chemists and engineers in this
aud in other countries have work ed over
ever since the building of iron ships
is how TO preserve the submerged por-
tions of the hull from the injurious ac-
tion of salt water and from fouling by
the growth of the vegetable substances
of the sea. The Japanese Admiralty
has discovered that the coating of the
bottoms of their vessels with MATER
ial much like the lacquer used on the
Japanese woodenware resists the ten
dency of barnacles and seaweed to adj
here to the plating, and also prevents
corrosion, and that it will remain ef-
fective for three years. 1t is feared,
however, that the use OF the material
for such purposes would exhaust the
existing sources of supply, and would
also SO enhance its value rs To make it
practically impossible to put it in gen.
eral use.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17
Come Out and Come OF.

''Come out to my house" says the jolly old
farmer;
ION cream and good butter you'n live like a
lord.
Come out, for the suns getting warmer and
warmer
And IT'S only ten dollars week for your
board.
''Comc out where the roses luxuriant are
bloc uing:
Come out where the nights all invite to re-
pose:
Come out where the poplars so lcafy are
looming:
Come out whore the brook with soft melody
flows"
"Comc or" says the townsman with angry
infection.
Delights OF the country no more will seek;
Malarial chills, such us thrive in your sec
ton.
Are purchased too dear at ton dollars
week.
"Come OFF with YOU stories of nights made
for sleeping:
At your promises golden l cannot but
scott.
Already mosquitoes their vigfls arc kcering,
And lying in wait-Mr Farmer, come of"
Merchant Traveller
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17
The Meanest Man.

The nearest man in the world is the
proprietor of store in this city, says
the Philadelphia Record. He has just
posted up Il notice TO all the sales
women in his establishment to the effect
that they must wear button shoes here
after. When asked his reason for this
order he said that he lost money on
the girls who wore laced shoes. Il
have in my store about one hundred
girls said he, "and they all wear
lace shoes. These shoes. become I'M
tied about five times every day, and it
takes two minutes to tie them again.
At that rate each girl loses 10 minutes
day, and 100 girls loose 1000 minutes
in the same time. That makes about
l6 hours per day, or two days work.
/ pay my girls $3.50 per day, and the
loss consequently means % per day. or
about $1,000 per year. That much
money will keep my boy and girl in
school very nicely, or viii pay my gas
bills. aud propose to aava IT."
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17
A Famous Horse.

Few descendants of Eclipse have
been more renowned than Touchstone,
and most of the best horses in train
ing have more than one strain of his
blood. Herring's picture does not
make him by any means the best-look-
ing horse in the book, nor was he ex-
actly what would be called verv
handsome horse. His head was all
very well, although his ears were
coarse. His neck was strong and his
shoulders were fair. but not remark
able. There was, however, plenty of
depth below them. 1t was behind the
saddle that he possessed his extraordi-
nary power. Indeed, we do not think
that Herring quite did justice to his
second thighs, which, rs the writer of
this article has reason to know from u
personal acquaintance with the splen-
did old horse, were developed 10 an
almost prcternatural extent. His
picture could not show his curious
habit of turning out his hooks, and
galloping very wide behind, or how
desperately he pulled. He lived to be
80, dying in 1861, whereas Birdcatch-
er, with whose descendants his stock
has been so much crossed, died ut the
age of u in the previous year. There
are two pictures of Touchstone's son
Cornerstone. He looks powerful
and remarkably well-shaped horse,
but rather long in the leg, and without
much bone below the knee. - The
Saturday ReutetO.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17
A Little.

So little made me glad for ] was young:
Flowers, n sunset, books, friend or two.
Gray skies with scsuty sunshine piercing
through
How little made me glad when was young!
So little makes me happy, now I'm old:
Your hand in mine, dear heart, here by tho
fire.
The children grown into our hearts DESIRE
How little keeps us happy when we're old!
And yet, between the little then and now,
What worlds of life, and thought and feel
ing keen!
What spiritual depths and heights unsecn!-
Ah mel between the little then and now
For little things seem mighty when wo'ro
young:
Then we rush onward through the chang
ing years.
Testing the gamut Of all smiles and tears,
Till mighty things seem little; we are old.
Alice Wellington Rollins.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17
Notable Railroad Accidents.

Burlington. between New York and
Philadelphia. FL killed. Aug. 20, 1854.
Campbell North Penn Railroad)
collision. 100 killed July II. 1856.
Lake Shore Railway, New York; en-
bankment fell; persons burned to
death. Dec. 1S. 1867
Carr's Rock, Delaware River, Erie
Railway; down an embankment; 26
killed, 81 injured. April IA. 1868.
Eureka, st. Louis. Mo-; collision; 10
killed. May 12, 1870.
REVERE, Boston & Portland Rail-
road; collision: 20 killed. Aug. 26,
1871.
Cory, Pa; train broke through
bridge; 90 killed. Dec. "a, 1872.
Noar Ash,abula; Pacific express from
New York went through n bridge over
creek during n snowstorm; 100 per-
ished by drowning and burning. Dec.
90, 1876.
Shrewsbury River; killed. Aug 9.
1877.
Tariffville, Conn; train plunged
through bridge; Is killed. SO injured.
Jan. Is, 1873.
Wollaston, Mass; 10 killed. so in
jured. Oct. s, 1873.
Spuyten Duyvel. n. Y; collision on
Hudson River Railroad; killed, 40 in
jured. Jan. IS, 1882.
Toronto, Ont; collision on Grand
Trunk Railway; 90 workmen killed.
Jan. 2, 1884.
Rio. Wis; Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway; 90 killed. Oct. rs,
1886.
Bussey Park bridge, Boston Elevat-
ed Railroad; train fell through n
bridge; 25 killed. ia injured; March
Ii, 1887.
Chatsworth, H.; excursion train on
Toledo, Peoria IL Western Railroad; 70
killed, 500 injured; Aug. IL, 1887.
Hartford, Vt; Vermont Central
Railroad; train ran off bridge into
creek: 40 killed and 40 injured: Feb. 8,
1887.
St. Thomas, Ont; collision; II killed,
100 injured; July 10, 1887.
koutz, Iud.; Chicago & Atlantic
Railroad; 9 persons roasted to death;
Oct IL, 1887.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

A table prepared for workingman's
society in Lcipsic represents that loss
of different members of the body re-
duces the capacity to gain n living in
the following proportions: Loss Of
both arms, eyes, legs, hands or feet,
100 per cent; loss of right hand, 40 per
cent; of right thumb, 80 l-3 per cent; of
one eye, % per cent; of left thumb or
right index finger, IA per cent; of any
other finger, per cent.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

A man who has been in the habit of
lying awake nights has discovered
remedy for sleeplcssness. He throws
aside the pillow and adopts the prac-
tice of sleeping with the head and body
nearly on the same level. Only men,
among the animals, seom to require q
pillow.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Mr.. S. U. Burb-Want sc for your
pup, Mac? Why, only yesterday you
told me the price was s5. McKaynino
%! know, it. sor; but the bast is only
just afther eatin' dollar bill | dhrop-
ped lasht noighs, bad luck TO hin!
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

Jerusalem is rapidly growing as a
trade center. One hundred thousand
dollars worth of objects of devotion in
mother-of-pearl and olive wood ore ex-
ported to America and Europe every
year. Vine cultivation is being ex-
tended, and the price of land has risen
six fold within "A few years.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-17

The Rev. Il. z. Cowan of Pittsburg
declares that profanity is more profuse-
ly indulged in among Americans than
any ether people ip the world.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
Print Cloth Market.
soston PRODUCE Market.

BOSTON. May 26. 1S88.-The iollowins arr TO-
DAVIS quotations OF ProvisOnS, Sc:
Pork-Long cut II 0O@l7 so short cuts IL 50a
IL rs; backs IA 75GlS 90; light backs ~ 90;
pork Tongues 3 90. 49,,
Lard-Choice 0a914c q ib in ties; 9$4 G99sc In
lob pals; I0@l014c in BIB pals.
Hogs-Choiee city dressed hogs a%c p n;
country do at &c
Hams at lla12e, according to size and
cure; pressed hams i2G121zc
BuTter-wastern extra fresh made creamery at
24c; some fancy Elgin higher extra f1fst western
creamery at 23c do firStS at 22c; do fancy fresh
Initiation crmey 22c; do seconds at l9G20c; Yer
mont fresh extra cnlry at FAC; do extra nrSts at
23c. The above quotations are receivers prices
for strictly wholesale lots. JoDblng prices ltg2c
higher
Cheese-Northern choice at l2A@13c; Ohio
choice nominal lower grades at 7gl2c new
Western 8G9c. Jobbing prices 1ac higher.
Eggs-Easterh extras 15d1519c: some fancy
nearby stock higher; Eastern frstss 412e; ex-
VT and N II 15G151sc ;choice fresh Western 15c;
Ms ana NIB at 141aG15 SC michigan choice at 159
15hc; Southern nominal. Jobbing price lc high
er. -
Peultry-Western young frozen turkeys 13G
J31hc for extra; do fair to choice, at llGl2c;
Northern fresh killed chickens choice at 22a26
do far TO good at 15620c Northern fresh Killed
fowls at l3Gl5c; New York iced fowls at ll1a@
l212c; live fowls 12c.
Beans--CnoIce small hand picked pea at
2 90a3 90 % bush; choice. New York large hand
picked do 28592 80; small Vermont hand pick
ed do at 3 1898 15.
Hay-Choice prime hay 10 90: some :fancy $40;
fair 70 good at S16 009S18 90; Eastern fine s14
9$11. Rye straw. choice, at 23 oo&S24 30; oat
straw 10 O0G11 90.
PoraJoes-Aroostook Rose at T5c; do hebrons
at 75c: prolihcs at 75c; White Brooks at soc.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
Domestic Marke.x >
ll3y Tel6eraDh.1

NEw YORK. Nav 20, 1SSS.--FlouS market
siae sss &
flclU quctatlons-Fne at z25s3e0 aupcrine
Western ano Stat 5oa 20: rcina.ri . 600.
extra Western and state al 3 Coo 90 good 10
choice do al 3 60a5 rs; common to choice
White wheat Western extra al 40e 90; farcy
do at 475@5 20; common 70 good extra tr ono oi,,S
at O0G5 25; patent Minnesota extra good 10
prime at 5oG4 80; choice ito fancy DO at 4 90
city mills extra at 65g4 so; 925 bbs nne do
2 30d3 3 90: 800 ibis supeTfne 50@S 20; 800
Sfis whsa p@ sxra sa'rs at ooS &C. 900 bbs Minnesota
extra 3 oOd5 40. Southern -four quiet common
to fair extra s0a4 10; good to choice do at 4 10
" Wsear a re frceiDts @ is5,75o bush; exports 81 Al
bush; sales SO 900 bush: heavy and lower: NO
Esf s?Ssc Ss seS SS5e s0d ~ %e
Rye is dull. harley Is nominal COrn-receMlpIs M
sc, ,35oIbush exports 66,927 bush, sales 5000
d64s4 in eley 6ks4 a Gee delivered. tsats -rt-
ceiDts 1873, 500 bush, exports = bu sales 6I,ouo
bush; trihe lower and heavy; No at 5hscj 40
White 431a "a a4c; No 2 White do 44G4bci NO
White 45c; Mixed:Western 36@4oc; do White
42G4Sc; White State acc. Coffee-fair kio quiet
at 1914 sugar quiet; q b1ac Extra at 59s
@5s4 White Extra { at bEsc; Yellow at s 5.1e
abssc: standard Aat 6Ac; Mould al &c;
Confeciioners A at 6As cut loai ana crushed AT
Sc OFF A at Sac Lie: nowdered at 7c sial u.
lated at 634 Cubes at &c. Molasses dull 10 test
zoe. peroieum steady--united at S5Hc. FORK
dull Beef dull Lard dui; western steam a9otea sor
Continent; A S5 Euster is lower; State ~
q zee: Western 15d22c t'krc~r dun ana easy
Freixhts o LIVERPOOL dull
iAlCAtiii May 26 .s3 The Fio'u market is
steady. Wbeal is weak; No Spring at s514 O.
851ac; No 2 Red =. orn lower; No 2 a. 5oAe'
lats depressed; No at 36c; No Rye at 671a G.
Barley-No at 69c. Provisions are weak ana
unsettled; Mess Pork at IA 20. ard at 471a.
Dry salted shoulders at 0Oa6 20; shori clear
sides 8 lUdSI5. Whlskey 10.
ase-iv, ,--slonr. 24,r0 tbas: 9t.-ss, 25,''On
oushs IN 4ie 20 hnsh oats 1860 ir'' rye
80 aSii. ~ sss, 1000 initl'
slhsr ea s--fiour. 29.(00 b. Is: snta'. 16.yo 90
bi: caYa. 400 900 bush; oats 1O3, con In sh; rye
1000 husb. harley IL 900 bush.
ST. LOUIS, May z6, 188S.-The Flour market is
firm but dull Wheat Ac below yesterdays No 2
Red at 90c. Corn is lower at 5495414c; oats are
lower 36@361sc. Whiskey at ID. PROVISIONS
easier Pork at A 90. Lard l21s. Dry salted
meats-shoulder & 90; long clears 7.75; clear ribs
AT S71s short clears at 8 l2hs. Bacon shoul-
ders al 8 80 ;long clear at 30; clear ribs 80;
short clear at 7OaGS 10. Hams at 10Gl2.
ReceIrTs--Plour 5000 bbls, wheat 1000 bus,
corr $500 Ebush. oats 32,ooo Sn' Da''fy' 'Voo
+ u lish.ry UiUb bush. ,. N ,,,,,,
hpi ents--FlO sIfa 5000 Dds, wheat z.vou
bush OH 1000 lush oats s,u'' hhsh's :" 'ey
o 600 l,ns' rye O000 bush
DETRtJf. May &c. 1888. Wnea'-N" White
at 971ac; No 2 Red 93t9c.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
A NEW CARD To THE PUBLIC
The best advertisement for article is quality the next
consideration is price,

Cuticura ..."...... .15, s1.75 per doz.
Hlnds' Honey and Almond Cream.
And an immense stock of Tooth, Nail and
Toilet Articles too numerous to mention.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
european MARKETS.
Rv Talaprauh.i

LONDON, May 26. Isss.-Consols 30 5-1e
for money and the account.
IIv KIP JOL, May 20. lsSs.-Cotton market.
dull with very small business doing; Upands at
hssd:O, ms 7-ied; sa,es 500 bates; specula-
tion AI;d export 200 h;.les.
fHFu0l.. May 26. Quotations Win
ter wheai steady at 6s 9da6s 10d; Spring wheat
n is 9toGs lid; tluh wheat at IS 10dd7s
oru--miNed western at 5s 4d peas at IS. Pro
visslis, 81. -rars at 10. Taow 23s Cd. Bacon
At ais for short clear and 3Ss Sd for long clear
che ase at 2. LARD at AIS Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
Portland and BOOthbay Steamboat Co,
STEAMER ENTERPRISE-CApT. ALFRED RACE.

nN and after Saturday, May 9th, Steamer win
~ leave Franklin Wharf every Tuesday ana sat
urdy for Squirrel Island BOOthbay, Heron iSlandi
South Bristol, East Boothbay, Ciarks cove anu
Damariseotta.
Every Thursday at $50 am: for Squirrel Island,
BOOthbay, Heron Island, South Bristol, East
BOothbay aud Pemaquid.
Returning will leave Damariscotta every Mon.
day and Wednesday at TOO a. m, for Portland
and intermediate Landings.
Every Fridy at TOO a. m, will leave Pemaquid
for Portland and intermediate Landings, arriving
in Portland about 80 p. M, connecting with Bos-
Positively no freight received after SIS at Port
lgnd on the day of sailing. -
Freight received and delivered by w. IL. Boha-
non on the wharf. ,. -
mv4dtf A. MONlGOMEhls freS.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
New YORK Mining stocks.
Petroleum Market.

1OJ
Pine Line Certificates.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28

C. H. GUPPY & CO., Corner sns sfssss:: s'ss: s,,ss,.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
Chicago Cattle Markes

CHICAGO. May 26, l8S8-Cattle marKet-re.
ceipts $40; shipments - strong steers at 3 0
a s 90; sfocKeia and feeders at 90G4 10; cows,
bulls and mixed Il 85e 3 So; Texas cattle 76A
4 Oh.
Hogs receipts 1900 shipments -; slow and
a Ice lowe mixed 40tg6 65; heavy at 609
5 81; light at 20 d5 81; skips % Q15 50.
Sheep-receipJs 1000 shipments 500; market is
steady; natives at 40a5 co; Western at 0O@
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED Immediately cook until July
w list; references required Il DEERlNG
ST. zz-l
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
Foreign Ports

Sid FIN Antwerp oath inst. baique Southard
Hubert, Davis, New York.
Sid fm Sierra Leone 9th inst, brig sullivan
AZ at Rosario April 20, brig II Wright, Mey-
Ar at Barbadoes 2, ,st, barque Arlington, Davis
Buenos Ayres.
Sid I'm Black River, ia, 9th inst, sch Martinique
Sid I'm Kingston, Ja I4th sch Henry, Falking
Ar az Digby Ms, May Esd, sch David Sprague
Titus, Westport.
cid at ST John, NIB, 25th, sch Lampedo, Holder,
Rockland; Lila q, Thomaston.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
ISLAND STEAMERS
FOR DIAMOND ISLAND.

ON and after MONDAY. May 81, and until fur
~ ther notice, the STEAMER ISIS VIII run
as follows SUNDAY exeepted)
Leave Burnham's Wharf at 600, TOO and 10.15
a. m 215, 500 and 6.16 p. m.
Leave Casco Wharf, Diamond Island, at $50,
7.45, 1O.40 a. M. 245, 5.45 and Gao p. m.
may1 0dtf LEWIS A. GOUDY, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-28
havana Market.

HAVANA. May 27, 1ss8.-The Sugar market
was quiet the past week. but little business was
done by any but specuators; quotations normal.
Molasses sugar, regular t0good polariZation'
81 1884 az 1874 gold per quintal
grees, S2.o0aS2. 1891
Centrifugal, 90 TO 96 degrees i'm hhds, bags
and boxes, 81 6212 a 800
Stocks IN the warehouses at Havana and
Matanzas, 1000 boxes. GAL 900 bags and 1900
hhds; receipts for the week, As boxes, sc, 900
bags, and 100 hhdsi exports during the week,
507 boxes, $4,000 bags, and 1400 hhds.. of which
States.
Freights dull; y hid of sugar loading at
Havana for the United States, S2.25a2 so gold ;
per hid of sugar from ports on the north coast of
Cuba ouside ports) for the United States at $3.50
GS275 gold.