davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
ACCUSED OF sw1NDL1NG
BY Investors Whose Money Wa.
Sunk in a Mine.

When Attorney Ed S. Thompson
walked into Clerk O'Connor's Office yes
terday with three.big bundles of papers
under his arm everybody wondered if
the periodical cyclone of legal docu-
ments which Ed usually brings with
him had arrived. Looking over the
papers he filed brought to light the
fact that he has three clients
who think they have been the vic
tins of Montana swindle. Complaints
In three different suits against the Cone
Placer Mining company, of Montana,
Cook. who sues for $500, Walter j. Wal
lace for 500, and Peter a. Hinkle for
S555. The complainants allege that
during the spring of 1884 the secretary
OF the mining company, George
E. Hall, induced them to buy
stock in the scheme to the amount
OF the sums they bring suit for.
lie represented that the Cone Mining
company had very rich placer digging
at Chico, Emigrant Gulch, in the Gala
tin valley; that the water facilities were
good; that the company had already
laid out $4,000 to develop the mine;
that $4,000 had been expended upon it
by the parties from whom the Gone
company
OBTAINED THE PLACER.
and that it had become necessary to sus-
pend operations for few weeks for
lack of capital to go ahead; that ST.
GOO worth Of gold could be cleaned up
every day. and that in six months $780,
QUO worth of gold, deducting working
expenses. could be produced, equal to a
dividend Of so per cent. Further
more, there would then remain ground,
richer than anything which had been
touched. to keep the sluices running
day and night for thirty years. When
Messrs. Cook, Wallace and Hinkle went
to look into their investment they found
that, instead of $4,000 having been paid
out to develop and equip the diggings.
only $1,000 had been spent, and the bal
ance, $4,000, was secured by first
mortgage, decree of strict foreclosure
being already in the hands of the mort
gagee; also that the mine had never
realized the poorest expectations, and
never would amount to ANYTHING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
AGAINST THE MAYOR
In a Case Involving Valuable Real
Estate.

Mayor Smith has lost his suit against
the ST. Paul Trust company, regarding
piece of the old Mintzer estate, in
Robert q Randall's addition, Judge
Brill yesterday rendering decision
in favor of the defendants. In
February, 1888, William Mintzer made
an agreement with John j. Bruckhout.
a real estate agent. giving the latter the
exclusive right to sell the lot for 5000,
and allowing him sixty days iD which
to sell it and 800 commission. He
was to get One-third OF the price
IN cash, and the bglance in mort
cages at 8 per cent. Bruckhout
contracted to sell the property to G. M.
Dittman, and Dittman gave him 500,
which Bruckhout of course considered
to be his commission Dttman never
fulfilled his part of the agreement, and
sold his claim to Mayor Smith.
The proximity of the property
enhanced its value so per
cent when the Ryan hotel was
built. Anna r. MintZer, however, re-
fused to convey her interest, while
Mayor Smith was willing to take the
property subject to her interest, but at
proportionateIy reduced price. Judge
Brill held that the condition that thirty
days should be allowed for examination
of title" to Bruckhout was not binding
on the defendants, and that the plaintiff
had no interest in the property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
CAUGHT AT CHICAGO
While Victimizing Lovers of Good


Maj. Loder, manager of the Pinkerton
agency in this city. received telegraphic
information from Chicago yesterday
that Charles l.. Lowe had been arrested
IN that city. This win be pleasant news
for several st. Paul lawyers. Lowe was
in this city few weeks ago as the rep
resentative of Charles II. Edison IL Co,
an Eastern firm, publishing law
books. He sold some on the
instalment plan and some at straight
sale. In the latter eases it is said he
fraudulently indorsed the notes and
obtained the money, and in other cases
obtained advances before the books
were delivered. Some of the lawyers
aScertained that they were being
robbed. but when they began to search
for Lowe he was not to be found. 1t
seems, however, he went to Chicago,
and practicing the same game was
placed under arrest. He viii not be
brought back to ST. Paul unless the case
against him in Chicago fails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
LAYING A CORNER STONE
viii Engross the Attention of Luz
theranS TO-MOrrOW,

At 2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
the corner stone OF new German
Lutheran church will be laid on the cor
ner of Kent and Ellen streets. The
ceremony will be conducted by the pas
tor of the congregation. The pro-
gramme of the exercises includes au
address in English by Rev. Mr.. Smith,
professor of the theological seminary at
Alton, and addresses in German by Rev.
II. Ernst, of Alton, and Rev. II. Sau. of
Saltwater. Rev. DR.. Edward Kaiser,
from Berlin, Germany, a most eloquent
clergyman, is the pastor of the congre
Of Washington. ID. c., is his assistant,
and teacher of the parish school. The
German Lutherans of st. Paul, of whom,
it is said, there are 10000, are greatly in
need of the additional church facilities
Which the new edifice will give them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Low Rates to the Yellowstone Ma
tiOnaI Park.

You can make the Yellowstone Park
trip. leaving st. Paul on either Aug. 81,
Sept. II and 25. at all expense of SSO.75,
a reduction of $50, and this includes
meals on Dining Cars, one double berth
in Pullman Sleeper, st. Paul to Livings-
ton and return, five and one-Quarter
days board and lodging at tine Park
hotels, transportation from Cinnabar
(end of track at northern boundary of
the Park to upper Geyser Basin, Grand
Canyon and all the principal points of
interest and return to Cinnabar.
Don't miss this opportunity to see the
wonderland of the world.
For rates or other information apply
to c. f. Stone, Ticket Agent. No. 173 East
Third street, st. Paul, MiDn.; g. F. Nc
Neill, Ticket Agent, Ne. 19 Nicollet
block, Minneapolis, Minn., or Union
depots in both cities, or Charles S. Fee,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
STILL VERY SICK,
But the Condition OF General Man
ager KimbalI Is Improving.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17.--Acting Gen
eral Manager Kimpall, of the Union
Pacific road, is still very sick man.
Active work in the railroad business for
nearly seventeen years with but few
periods of release from its eXacting
duties have materially weakened his
system. The immediate cause of the
present illness was severe cold which
settled in his chest. 1t also affected the
stomach and bowels, SO much so that
the former for several days was unable
to retain the slightest nouriShment.
This was followed by congestion of the
brain, which for couple of nights kept
him in a delerious condition. During
this period of delerium medicine was
administered which produced sound
and natural sleep from which he awoke
refreshed and rational. He is now i'm
proving slowly and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
The "Q's" Cut Met.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 17.-General Pas
senger Agent Baker, of the Wisconsin
Central road, to-day issued circular
authorizing a reduction in first and sec
ond class immigrant rates between
Chicago and st. Paul and Minneapolis
to 500 and s.. respectively, in retalia-
ton for cut made by the Chicago,
Burlington d Quincy road. 1t is not
probable that the Central's action will
provoke general passenger rate war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
"The Burlington" Vestibuled.

Believing that only the best is good
enough for its patrons, The Burling-
TOM places in service, beginning SUM-
day, Aug. 10, veStibuled trains which
are the acme of construction in this
line. The whole train-coaches, bag
gage, smoking and dining cars-is yes
tibuled. While the sleepers are the most
elegant yet built by the Pullman COM
pany. Are you going anywhere? Then
take THE Burlington" vestibuled from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to all points,
East, South cS West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Colored Journalists Eouin,ed.

The colored population of ST. Paul,
and, in fact, throughout the state, will
be pleased to learn of the advent of a
new weekly journal, 1.-The Afro indie
pendent" published in the interest of
their race. 1t is an eight-page paper,
bright, newsy and independent in senti-
ment and politics. Charles S. Sweed is
the managing editor, and w. FL. Davis
business manager. VIII III. Brown and
W. }. Singleton has charge of the city
department..
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Rumble of the Rails.

general ticket agent of the Chicago & North
western, to lake effect from Aug. l.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul has Just ex-
tended its double track from Chestnut street
to the Union depot.
Mr.. Fee. of the Northern Pacific road has
gone to Chicago to attend the transcontinen-
tai meeting.
W. C. Brauer, city agent of the Wisconsin
Central road at Oshkosh, is in st. Paul.
Mr.. Teasdale, OF the Omaha. has returned
from ChicapO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Rates Will Stand.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-The cases of
the Lincoln board of trade against the
Burlington & Missouri River Railroad
cOmprny in Nebraska and against the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company have
been decided by the Interstate COM
merce commission, which fails to find
any sufficient reason for change in the
rates complained of in either case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
DISGUSTED GUATEMALANs.
The Abolition Of the Free Zone
Threatens to Result in a Com
mercial Panic.

Threatens to Result in a Com
mercial Panic.
New ORLEANS. .Aug.17.-The steamer
Prof. Morse, from Livingston, Central
America, with fruit, reports all busi-
ness at Livingston and Santa Tomas to
be at a standstill owing to the recent
decree of the Guatemala government
abolishing the free zone. The
delegation of merchants and con-
SulS that went to the capital
to urge the reinstatement of the free
zone had not been heard from. In the
meantime no goods are being with
drawn from bond, and large quantities
of valuable and perishable goods are
a6cumulating in the custom houses and
may prove total loss to their owners.
1t is estimated that these goods would
not sell for 80 per cent of the duties
levied oD them, and in the event of the
decree being sustained, will probably
be abandoned by their owners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Total. 49,. 1855, $40 s296, ,691 $50, 155
Duluth & Red Wing Contracts.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 1.-THE contract
for the first twenty-five miles of the
Duluth road has now been sub-let en-
tirely, the sub-coDtractors being as fol-
lows: First five miles, Danielson, Bill
ingsly & Perkins. of Red Wing; George
Parker, of Hastings, five miles; Short
& Co., Milwaukee, five miles: Mr..
Swanson, two miles; Jeffrey Bros,
Minneapolis. five miles; o. d. Fish, st.
Paul, five miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE,

Sixteen deeds were filed yesterday. with a
total consideration of S45, ,575, as follows:
o ID Wheeler to j II Wheeler, part 1t
and blk jackson 4 Bidwell's add. S375
"A M Lawton to G A Carlson, part sec 5,
l. town % range %, 22,.................13,O 13, 900
A Moak to A Moak, 1t 26, blk l, Nc
Kenty's out lots Observation-Disclosures. 500
W Morton to A Nelson, 1t 2S and 20,
j Hasslen to " A McManigal it 1, part 1''''
1t 2, blk 2, Portland add 49,. ....7,1OO
B Jansen to Simmonson, 1t Z. Brook
BE Cobb to Revier 1t is, blk 7, Low
Cobb's rearr Cobb's out lots 49,. 49, 100
E Wilgus to j Hasslen, Its and 4,
blk 2, Portland add ...............,3,9 900
Ii Martin to II A Prescott. 1t ., part 1t 4,
blk 2, Woodbury. d Cases add .... 5000
H W Spooner to C Rothwell, 1t g. blk
W NJ Baer to n A Frye. 1t 27. Dehmers
subd blk l, St. P North o. l. .:.;..... 600
L Quick to j A Anderson. 1t l, blk 80,
Auerbach d Hands add. ............ 700
-Four unpublished ... ............ ZOO
Total, 16 pieces ...... ...........S45,575
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued by Building Inspector johnson yester-
day:
NJ DAILY, HISTORY frame dwelling,
Swenson, 3-story frame dwelling, wv
Il,
Fred Ernst, alter barn into dwelling,
Winnipeg, near Park 900
V j Rothschild, 2-story frame dwelling,
Iglehart. near st. Albans. s...........3,5OO
james A DAILY, 1ls-story frame dwelling,
King. near Ohio. io..................1 900
J Blomberg, 2-story dwelling De
Soto, near jerks. 24OO
B johnson, 1la-story frame dwelling,
Orange near Greenbrier. ...........1 900
r j Reid, 3.story brick block, Selby
near Summit. -. $4,000
II NJ Crosby, lstory add to brick build
ing, Prior near Waltham ...2,475
G W Martin 2-story dwelling, Ran
dolph near Toronto 49,. -. 5, 900
Mary Wagner, 1l2-story frame dwelling
College near Tenth -. 49,. -. /, 900
Albert Blaseke HISTORY frame dwell
ing, Bunker, near Woodbury. !, 900
" Bailey, 2-story frame dwelling,
Clinton near Cross...... 80. .......5, 900
II w Hanson, 1-story add 70 dwelling,
Reney, near Birmingham -........1 600
Thirteen permits. total. ....... 49,, ,375
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

A answers received from an ad in
MOrE Sundays GLOBE than from all
other Sunday papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Secure From Harm.

Ihere IS something at once touching and
beautiful in the contemplation of the uni
Tersal confidence reposed in SANFoRD's ON
GER. And justly SO.
With what alacrity it responds to the cry of
distress. No cold or chill or cramp or pain
has ever made a demand upon it for relief
or cure that has not met with instant and
grateful response.
This unrivaled household panacea and
travelling companion is sure to check any
disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieve
cramps and palms. prevent indigestion, de-
stroy disease germs in water drunk, restore
the circulation when suspended by chill, a
frequent cause of cholera morbus, break UP
colds and tevers, and ward off malarial, con-
tagious, and epidemic influences.
AS "a summer drink with water, milk, iced
water, lemonade effervescent draughts and
mineral waters, it is superior to all Others
SANFORD'S GINGER.
Is sold by all Druggists and Grocers
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

Northern Prcific siHrnings.
The following are the earnings of the
Northern Pacific for the second week in
August. ending the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12

s. In Society Circles.
He-Do You like Browning?
he-Browning? Browning? Is he the young
man who called with you last week?
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12
New Yorx mining STOCKS.
by Ielegrapn.J
EW YORK, May II 1888. The following ar
Petroleum Market.
BOSTON, May IL.
Pine Line Certifcares.
aoston Produoa M Market

BOSTON. May IL. 16s8.-The following are to-
days quotations Of Provisions &C.:
Pork-Long cut II 0O@17 short cuts IL o0d
IL rs; backs II 75@l8 O0i light backs IL 90;
pork tongues 1S co..
Lard-Choice S7s@9c y ib III tcs 9ss@9ssc in
lu-fb pals: 934 99Hc in 6-ib pals.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hog 9sae y ID
country do at &c.
Hams at l1@12c, according TO size and
cure; pressed hams l2d121sc
butJer-W estern extra fresh made creamery al
26c; some fancy Elgin higher, extra first Western
creamery 24025c: do frsts at 22@23c; do fancy
fresh imitation crmey 22c; do seconds at 19G20c
Vermont fresh extra cmry 26@211sc; do extra
firsts at 24025c. The above quotations are re-
celvers' prices for strictly wholesale lots. JOB
bing prices 1@2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at 1212@l3c; Ohio
choice nommal lower grades at 10 &c; North
ern sage l4c. Jobbing prices 1ac higher.
Eggs-Eastern extrasl 15c: some fancy near
by stock higher; Eastern firsts at 14@l4za; ex'
ira VT and N ii at l6c; fresh Western at 1412ci
N ana N B 1412c; Michigan choice 141aci
Southern 4c. Jobbing price lc higher.
Poultry-Western young frozen turkeys at lac
for extra small; do fair to choice, at i2@l3c
Northern fresh killed chickens choice at 2On22
do fair TO good at 14DI8c; Northern fresh killed
fowls at loGloc; Western fowls and chickens
@lAc
Beans tnolce email hand picked pea al
picked do 85a2 80; small Vermont handpick
ed do al 8 l0a3 l5
Hay-Choice prime hay l8 90; some fancy St9
fair ~ good at Sl5 009$17 90; Eastern fine $12
a$l5; door to ordinary sS12G$l4: East swale lo
G$11. Rye straw. choice, at % 00@S24 90; oa'
straw 10 00911 90.
Poratoes-Houlton Rose at 81 O5 y bush; do
Hebrons S09S5c; Aroostook Rose at $l9@ 90
do hebrons at SOC: prolifcs at 75GSOc; White
Brooks at 609o5c.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. May IL. 188S.-Flour market
receipts ,2lO packages; exports 4954 bbls and
444o sacks; steady; sales - bbls.
Flour quotatlons-Fine at 05d2 So; superfne
western and State 40d3 10; common TO GOOD
extra western and State at 9C@3 45; good 10
cD0lce 40 at 4bub 10; common TO choice White
wheat western extra at 40a4 so; fancy do at
at 65G5 10; common TO good extra Ohio at 90
G5 10; common TO choice extra st Louis at 2.90a
10; patent Minnesota extra good to prime at
60G4 rs; choice TO fancy do at 30G5 10. in
cudng 800 bbls city mill extra at 65G4 So /;
1900 bblsInne do 2 05G2 85 300 bbls superfine
2 40d3 Is, HOO bbls low extra at 90a3 As |;
$500 bbls winter wheat extra at 9od5 25, the
latter very fancy 1000 bbls Minnesota extra 80
a5 is Southern -four is quiet and steady; sales
b.;b; common TO fair extra 30a4 90; good to
choice 1Oa5 10. Rye -four is steady superfne
at 1908 75. Whear-Tecepts 81 700 bush |;
exports 1886 bush; sales 10000 bu; spot dull
but held stronger; No 2 Red nominal az 81 7s@
95c elev, 100al011s delivered: o 80 ~ Rye
dull. Barley dull. COrn-recelpTs 81 400 bush
exports 682 bush, sales 10000 Dush; better
and fairly Iactive; No 2 at 64a641ac eley, 6514 a
65A delivered; steamer at 641a @65c elev, 651a
0166Ae delivered. No at 66G66A eeY., 67a
71a delivered. OatS-receiDtS 1000 bush, ex-
ports 26 buSh .saes 80 600 bush; higher but on
ly moderately actiye-No 3 tat 1885, White do at
421sa43c No2 at 381s a39c; do White at 43A
@44e. No l White 45c; Mixed Western at SIG
4Oc; VIM. do 42d46c; White State 44d 46e:
Coffee-fair; hio firm 15s4c. sugar quiet and
nominal; refined quiet; g at 51zc; Extra at
56sd6S4 White Extra q at 5Bc; Yellow at
3 6.l6a 5ssc; standard A at 6Mc; Mould at A
&c; Confectioners A at 65s ;cut loaf and crushed
at Sc; off A at @ 1-16; powdered Tai 1sc; gran
nlatd at 8 l1-16; Cubes at &c. Molasses easier;
90 test zoe. Petroieum-steady; united S6Tsc
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12
IhE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N.
u. Fessenden Horse Railroad Station; Marquis,
e6 Exchange ST.. Armstrong, E.& NJ. 9. r. r. De
pot; Hodgson, 961s Portland ST.; John Cox, $50
AZ Middle St.; Jewetf, 504 Congress St; Peter.
son,2 Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress ano
Chestnut Sts Chisholm, 100 Congress st. Hop
kins, Commercial, corner Park Morrill,, 243 Con
gress ST.. Ross, 1913 Congress st.; Bcardsworth,
81 India ST.; Abbott, 243 Spring St; and of CHS.
he city.
Auburn, Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. i. Pierce.
Bath, J. o. Shaw
Biddstord, +. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, B. j.. DennisOn.
cumberland Mills, X. s. Raymond.
Danariscotta, f.. w. Dunbar.
freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. Q. Gerry.
Fairfield, Il. II. Evans.
Pennington, White g. Warwick.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Goriam, Jas. ii. irish Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, T. nj. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge, Merrill & IDen-
nlng.
Old Orchard, Geo. L. Fogg.
0rrs Island, S. G. Prince & Son.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, O.S. Andrews, r. II. Burnham g. VIM.
II. Hyde.
Saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
Saco, II; b. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
SO. Paris A. M. Gerry.
Springvale, G. ii. Pierce.
Skowhegan-Bfxby & Buck.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Ninalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, q. III. Hayes
Yarmouth. w. F. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12
Gloucester Fish Market.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING, May. ]


We quote Shore Mackerel at $40 " Dbl for s !;
rs at sl71aas18; IS at $15; Bay Is s171sas1S :
Is at S16. Bloaters 500.
Georges Goldfish at S3s4 aS4 y qtl for large
and $3Is for small; trawl Bank S31a for large /;
Shores SSA; large Dry Bank at 50; medium at
S3M.
Cusk quoted at SO " qtl; pollock at $214; slack
salted do SO; haddock at $21a, and hake $2%s
Boneless and prepared fish at 31a@5c P ID for
hake, haddock and cusk ,and 6@7c v % for cod
fish, as to style and quality. Smoked halibut at
8@11c y ID smoked salmon 15c; do haddock &c.
Medium herring at 0c " box ;tucks 1Sc; length;
wise lie; No Is at 16c; Bloaters at zoe; canned
trout " fresh halibut at STA fresh salmon at
2.25: clans 35 Holsters so.
Labrador Herring S5GS5A % bbl medium split
s41a Newfoundland do So: Eastport $34s pick
led Goldfish $61a haddock $51a ;halbut heads at
3N tongues S8 sounds $11 tongues and sounds
so; alewives %; trout $141a; California sal
mon at Sl1; Halifax do $40; Newfoundland do
SIS Clambait 81 to s712; sliyers 81.
Refined medicine oil at Doc W gal; crude DO at
4Oc; blackfish oil 55c cod do 27c; porgie at 25c.
Livers at 25c " bucket.
Fish scrap SIS % ton; liver do 81.
Fish skins S20G$40; fish waste $69Slo; nall
but glian0 at SO.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12

Pork is quiet steady and unchanged. Beef dull.
Lard higher and rather quiet: Western steam
quoted so: city steam ~; Isnneo quoted az
oniet sfate 22aS6c Cheesestronger and bet
Freighis to Liverpool firm.
CuTCAco NAV II, .lsS8-The Flour market is
omer INT firm. Wheat is strong and higher ;lNo2
Snring AT 85aS51sc; No 2 Red at 90A a91c.
Corn Is strong and higher; No 2 at 5Sss@5S1sc.
HatS Rve Ssren u e4c. BarIey-No at 77a7Sc. Pro
visions firm.-Mess Pork IA l5914 20. Lard at
s 221a0S 20. Dry salted shoulders at 8 o0a6 20;
Short clear sides at 06@S 10. Whiskey ! II.
Receipts-F1our, 1900 bbls; wheat. 10000
bush; corn Ill 900 bush; oats 157, 900 bu; rye
5000 bush barley, 1000 bush;
bu: corn 35e 600 bush ;:oats go o0oibu; rye 1000
bush, barley $4,000 bush.
At. LOUIS. May IL ,1S85.-The Flour market is
strong, ranging from 2 90 10 4.30 Wheat is high
er~No Red S9aS91ac. Corn is strong and high
er at 53c. Oats strong at 351a@36. Mhskey ad-
vancng, but still / IL. Provisions firm. Pork
shoulders 871sa6 90; long clear so; clear
ribs at 631R@7 70; short clear at 2 71a@S 90.
Bacon shoulders 80; long clear 30; clear ribs ID
S.30GS SO; short clear 30. Hams 10 00G12 90.
Receipts-Elour 5000 bbls, wheat 10000 bus,
corn 21 900 bush. oats $4,000 bush, barey,l goo
OGSnp shipmentsDFonr n -FOUR eooo bbls wheat 5000
bush, corn 80 900 bush, oats 1900 bush, farley
1000 bush.rye 10000 bush.
DETROIT, May IL, 1sss.-Wheat-No White
at 93Ac; No 2 Red at 92isc. Corn-No Red at
58c. Uats-No at see.
Wheat-receipts 1900 bush, corn 500 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, May IL. 1888.-cotton sis
quiet; niiddling 91ac.
SAVANNAH, May IL, lsss.-Cotton quiet mid
ding 8 9-16c.
CHARLESTON, May IL, lsss.--Cotton quiet /;
middling 1-16c.
MEMPHIS, May IL, 1Sss.--Cotton firm; mid
dlag at 9-16c.
MOBILE. May IL, 1sse.-Cottop quiet; mid
5liDg 7-16c.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12

Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoria,
she was Child she cried for Castoria,
she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
.she aad Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12
Memoranda.

E5E7 See general news columns.
Barque Guy GOss, Mallett. from Philadelphis
for Hiogo, arrived off Pernambuco April IL anc
landed the crew OF schr Alice MONTGOMERY, which
was abandoned Men 10TH The men were takeI
from an open boat "a hours after they abandoned
their vessel.
Sch Hattie M Buck, Putnam, at New York from
Manzauila, reports having encountered heayy
plate. c.,..
from Brunswick for Boston, struck on Nashawena
Island, Buzzard's Bay, llth, In thick fog, and
remained She is loaded with southern pine.
tug went to her assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12
Lemons.

7 F.F-I KIIVF sssV fFOttV "
MeSSina.- .3 b0G b OO
MalageTs....
Oranges.
Florida. A bOn5 DO
Valencia Z 50@S On
MessinaHand Pa
Palermo pbx.4 00O4 81
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-12

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