davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Gettlnr Ready for thn Grent rren,

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Already inquiries
are being made from various sections Of the
country IN behalf Of organizations for quar-
ters during the inauguration next March
Col Moore, Of the Washington Light in
xantry, has received q letter from the quarter
2naster Of the First regiment, Pennsylvania
National Guards, one Of the Philadelphia
city regiments, asking information. and
similar inquiries have been made TO the
Second Pennsylvania National Guards.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
MIR. NILS AZ Iinr.ln.

buffalo, Oct. 25.--By far the largest au-
dience thus far Of the campaign packed
Music hall from pit 10 don.s last night to
hear Hon. Roger Q, Mills speak on the tariff
question. Mr.. Mills, who was given an en-
thusiastic reception, launched at once into an
explanation OF the tariff bill which has been
given his name.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
KING. coMIsKY.


BOYLE. MlLLtGAN. MGARR
and those interested propose to bring the in
sugators Of the story 20 court. Umpires
Kelly and Gaffney were exceedingly wroth.
and threatened to resign, until the matter
was explained to them. Mr.. Won der Abe
hepied the story that he said the uInpires he'd
mdhey bet on the result, and Gafrney and
Kelly then agreed to 60 on with the game
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

The plans Of Mr.. L v. Williamson for
the establishment of his industrial
school for boys are approaching compile
ton as rapidly as the benefactor's health
VIII permit. Mr.. Williamson has named
seven Of his most trusted friends TO act as
trustees Of his great benefaction. and it
- understood that they have already sig
nlaed their Willingness 20 accept the re-
sponsibihty, and viii soon be engaged in
their work
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

some say that married life may be
Whate're we choose to make Id:
While some. preferring to be free
Don't hesitate 20 shake IL.
IT it to some a failure be.
of course they must abide il.
IL has no failure been to me.
For-l have never tried i'll
-Kinzua Kazooist.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

{ PIrTsBuRG, Oct 25.--The Times prints an
Rterview with Ed Morris, stating that he is
rmly determined to have s., 900 to pitch for
he Allegheny team next season. Manager
Phillips has signed Dunlap, Carroll, Coleman.
btaley, Beckley, Nichols and Yak for next
raar
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

GETTYSBURG, Oct. 25-Tho last Of tho
Fifth Maryland monuments was finished
yesterday They viii be dedicated to-day.
Governor jackson and staff will participate
IN the exercises, escorted by the Fifth Mary
land regiment Of Baltimore, other militia
linking part
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

''Wih the coming woman run for a DO.
litical office" asks an exchange. She
may, but she ought to run for horse
car first. When she has mastered that
art she might stand some show of run.
ming for an Office and getting there.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

NEW York, Oct. ~ Mrs John A. Logan,
widow Of Gen. Logan, sailed for Europe on
the steamship Trave. Mrs. Logan goes abroad
for her health
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

ENFIELD, N. H., Oct 25-Arthur s. Emer-
son, agei 80, farmer, residing ono mile easf
Of this place, committed suicide by placing
the muzzle Of gun in his mouth and blow
ing his head 70 pieces Cause dependency
on account Of loss OF crops and stock.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.


All persons having claims against the estate
o. the deceased must present the same, duly
attested TO the administration on or before De-
tober D, 1889, or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
SECURITY TRUST d SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY. Administrators
Address: Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

DIS MONIES, Ia, Oct, 25.-Chicago, ?;
AN America, 8 Hits: Chicago, 4; All Amer
hca, :. Errors: Chicago, 5; All America. 1.
Batteries: Baldwin and Flint, Hutchinson
and Sare
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
McAnIIna Posts his Mnnnr.

BosToS, Oct. 25.--Jack McAnlifre. of
Brooklyn, last night posted $500 at The
Globe Office for fight with Billy Myers. a
StreatoF, Ills
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
REGIsTER,s ORDER.
STEERS ORDER


,NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del. Oct. - 1883
pom application of hrancisT Clymer 4
mihlstlatorof James Fighter late Of Nilminr-
lon hundred in said county. deceased, ii IS or
uered anu directed by the register that the Al
Hlllstrator aforesaid give notice of grantinsro
Letters OF Administration upon tie es
tate Of the deceased, with the date or
grantlng ,thereoI. by causing advertise
meh5s 70 pc posted within forty days from
the date, OF such letters in six of the most
public places Of the county Of New Castle.
tSquirihs an persons having demands against
Act OF Assembly in such case made and pro-
Nided; and also cause the same to be inserted
Mlthln the same period In the EVFNINg
JOURNAL. newspaper published in Wilminp-
ton, Del, and TO be continued therein three
weeks e. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
- OF Office of the register aforesaid. al
J.. , Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Costly collision.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct 25-The loss TO the
Pennsylvania railroad by the freight COLI
sion near Tyrone will probably reach
81 100000
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

BINGHAMToN, N. ", Oct. pa. w. Carl,
editor Of The Evening Leader, expired sud
denly Of heart disease at his home last even.
ft,e
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

FENNEMORE. Ia this city. on the 23d n.
slant II. Scott Fennemare in his Eth year
kLlNGER. On Tuesday October .. Cara
line klinger, aged 90 years
NENN.-ln this city, on the cath instant.
Hanna NJ, wife Of Cornelius Nenn, aged Z
years.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
View Of the River for Thirty Miles

together with the combined railroad and
river facilities, and the long felt need Of
a business centre in this district, assures
to Holly Oak a quick hourishing and sub
stantial growth.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

II you want comfortable neat fitting
shoe ~ reasonable price, order from r.
y. Gates. See advertisement
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

Watch Club, No. 2, is being formed.by
Fri j. Barton, ieweler No. q East
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

Sold on installmeats of $500 monthly.
1iliee 'l2 Market street, open all day and
Tuesday and Friday evenings
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

CLARK POWELL At St Paurs NJ J..
parsonage. No. 35 West seventh street, N
" ednesdaF, October -, by the Rev. L. b.
Barrett, Edward G Clark and Emnla po,yf n
both Of brandywine Springs
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
JOHN K. BRADFORD, Register.


All'pcrsons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same dulv
a55testedto the Administrator on or before Oct
y, 1889, or abide the Act of Assemble IN
such case made and provided.
.5hANCiS I. CLYMER, Administrators
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

rhe Giants resorted to various lodges TO de-
lay the game, the Browns outwitted them.
Fyhy o,Oo0 people attended, and the game
pss exciting throughout Summary:
sw York. ............4.0 5 0 o. 40 o. s
w. Louis. ...........0 0 o = 2
Base hts: Few York, 10: St. Louis, 8.
#wo base hits, ST Louis, /. Three base hits:
ssw York, 81. Louis, 2 Stolen bases New
kbrk, 4; St. Louis, o First base on balls.
xvew York, 2; st Louis, T. Struck out: New
York, 3 ST. Louis, 5. Errors: New York, 3;
Hts louis, 2.
The prospects Of finishing the champion
ship series with Kelly and Gaffney as nm
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

the matter satisfactorily he would support
the two umpires by breaking of the cham
pi4nship series between the two cities.
In an alleged interview, published in a
%itssburg paper, Won der Abe was repre-
@bnted as saying that the umpires, Gaffney
nd Kelly, both had money on the New Yorks
nd intimated that that is the reason the
@iants have continued winning SO steadily.
meeting was held between those interested,
&nd lawsuit win probably follow. Won der
abe denounces the story as base fabrication.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
DOn'tMiSS this GOIden0p Opportunity
Come at once and secure a choice lot
First come first served
They are Within the Reach of ALL,

AS any man earning the ordinary wages
OF a mechanic can, without Inconvenience
save from $500 to $1,000 per month and
thus secure one or more.
Meetings viii be held for the sale of
these lots, this Thursday evening, at s
change building, :. W. corner Seventh and
Market streets.
Plans can be secured and full infOrma-
tion given to all who are present mt the
meeting, or who call on or address the
manager, who is present daily. from II
o'clock a. m. until > p nj. Come and
bring your friends with you.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Tickets from Wilmington
furnished to all who wish
to go look at the land.

A policy insuring the title, issued by
the Commonwealth Title Insurance and
Trust Company Of Philadelphia, given
with every deed, the deed and all included
with the lot without additional charge
Yon can select your lot at once and
know Just what it will cost yon. No
auctions for choice.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25


pires were not very
encouraging yes
terday morning.
The latter posi-
lively refused to
umpire further in
the series.
Presid emit Day
stated that unless
Won der Abe apollo
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

Mrs. Astors lacee. to be exhibited, are
worth $40 000,
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

TRADE BULLETIN.

Local rains Friday; warmer, Southwestern
winds.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
PerrY's Railroad Freight Express

p, w. g. b. FREIGHT STATION,
VIII deliver goods 20 and from all freight de-
pots to places of business or residences on ar
rival ordeparture of trains at reasonable rates.
COnsign your freight and packages 10 care OF
Pcrry's Express If you want them delivered
promptly and cheaply.
once. PINE STREET BELOW FOURTH.
Telephone call No. AZ. Orders by mail
JOHN Z. PERRY. Prop.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Monthly Payments of $500 Each
Yog CAN sOoN
Become Your Own Landlord.

Holly Oak is on the Delaware Shore.
and is the central point of that beautiful
high country. extending from Edge Moor
to Claymont and is the finest land be-
tween Philadelphia and the Breakwater.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

IUMPIktS GET ANGRY.
IA Row in the Worlds Cham
pionship Series.
VAN DER AHE'S STATEMENTS.

An Interview. Which He Denies, Made
Grave Charges Against Gafncy ami
= Kelly President Day Successful aIedI-
ator-St. Louis Wins at Last.
/ ST. LouIs, Oct a5.-The Browns pulled
themselves together and won victory from
DC New Works ia the worlds championship
lAries. Timely batting by Mnligan and
#hite and a missed grounder by Slattery
Vave the Browns four runs in the eighth
Aning and the game. For the first time in
The series the Browns showed their old time
&klD IN base running, and TO their success in
saking every chance while on the bases is
largely due their victory. Though King
,was hit hard at times he pitched effectively
at critical periods in the game. and was
splendidly supported by Jack Milligan.
Crane was wild at times and a red hot foul
Tip knocked Bill Brown out in the eighth
sanning, splitting his finger badly Murphy
took his place. Roger Conner strained tho
Fender of his right leg and retired, Buck
#wing going 10 frst The last inning was
EaAyed as darkness approached and though
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made 10 the Hon. Igna-
thus g. 1rubb, associate judge OF New Castle
county on Saturday, October -. A. d.. 1885 at
Of Wilmington IN said county, for the incOr-
poration Of the Edge Moor Bridge Works pur-
suant TO the provisions Of the Act of the Gen
eral Assembly, entitled An Act Concerning
Private Corporations passed March H. 1898
w. G. SPRUANCE. attorney for the incor-
pOrat or.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
WHY PAY RENT?
WHY REMAIN POOR !?

When You have an opportunity to Sc
cure a choice building lot in the beautiful
new town Of Holly Oak, right on the
banks Of the Delaware, the finest location
for a new city OF any on the river. and by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
DufFY's Pure MALT WHISKY.
AN lNrEsEsflN0 iNrnRviEw.
what sss Proprissos 81 Oss Of the Lsssisl
Magazines mas - ssy - . 0sbjses os

what sss Frspsissos ~ Ons Of the Lsastss
magazines mas - seq - . Dsbjees Of
0reos lnpeesanoA.
One Of the brightest ana most readable Of
the magaxines b me Cbswepotttow, which has
recently anoptea the new isatuts OF colorsd
illustrations. Mr. Paul }. Schlicht the founder
OF The magazine. gives scms interesting ex.
Ell conCeive0 tha idea Of colored nlustrA-
tons while IN Europa. Al that time l gave
come attention 20 nterature an1 art mssSors,
although, 70 tall the truth wus % nearly
dead NON malaria that q umoe ! could
scarcely bol0 up my had. II seemed 70 me
again OF tsSs any rsai inisrcst in lite. ana 90
% make long story short. returned 70
Mend Invited ne 70 hiS home 70 dinner. he
saw my wretched coalition, and 0ecla-ed
that b had eomethin9 he wae certain
wS1bd LIZ TsS;,nssyey SSss f. ncrs 70 p,ss.s
his remedy, -srd 70 ny surpriss j sisps veil
that night You can we'll iIesiao that con.
onue4 70 take it tho noxt DAY, ana In briot,
Within one month from that tamo va On.
urelX cured Of malaria n IT, wont form,
yholy BY The uso OF Du6ys Yure Malt
By ny wife, who y . arm believer In temper-
ance. e inooee am myself. and. IN fact my
vile purchaeed y hy the dozen for me. When
lrscovere0 felt like new man, ana have
per1uadcd numbers Of my friends 70 try the
same means for restoring their health. ana the
nr echlicht 10 . gentleman whose word -
above question. and The statemept he makes
should prove valuable suggestion to all suf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
Clinging to the Last.

The virus of rheumatism often remains In
the system through life, when 1t does not cut
the thread of existence suddenly, as il 10
always liable to do by attacking the heart.
Ere the grip of this tenacious disease tightens
1t should be unloosed by that benefcent
liberator from disease, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which will free the sufferer at the out.
set from subsequent pain and danger. No
purer or more agreeable blood depurent ex.
lists, as multitudes of the rheumatic and neu
ralgic have ascertained by certified experts
ence. 1t is through the medium OF a regular
action Of the kidneys and bladder that an out
let is afforded for the escape of impurities
which beget not only rheumatic, but gouty
ailments, and dropsical effusion. To these
organs the Bitters gives an impulse, never
verging on the bounds of irritation, but SUM-
Ciently vigorous to cause them and the bowels
to perform their functions with clock like
precision. Use 1t also for dyspepsia, bilious.
ness, fever and ague and debility.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

PALAC1 o. EAsHloM
InREAr sPEUlAL SALE
of
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
AT
ASTRICHS
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Commencing Thursday. June
aIst, and lasting until July 3d.
The extreme low prices will
terminate this sale before.
Over 200 dozen Of Ladies
fine Jerseys will be sold at a
great sacrifice.
Read these reductions, and
come and see them.
The prices must either sell
them fast or not at all. There
fore you must avail yourself Of
this chance at once.
All fine black and fancy Jer-
seys reduced to less than cost.
One lot Of about 10 dozens,
ranging in price from $3.50 to
81, have been reduced to
actual half price" $3.50 to
75c.; 81 to 81; $2.so to $I.a5;
So to $3.50.
Fine imported Worsted Jer-
seys, reduced from 1878 to
$2.o8.
Cashmere Pompadour Front,
reduced from 50 to $2.37.
Military Beaded Front, re-
duced from S3.75 to $2.oS.
Military, red, from $a.75 to
81.
Norfolk, with belt, reduced
from $2.5o $I.oo.
Cashmere Coat Back, extra
fine, reduced from 81 to $I.6o,
from $I.75 to $I.3o, from $3.50
to STAG.
Pompadour, braided front
and lapel, reduced from 50 to
$1.58.
Braided, reduced from SI.75
to $I.2o, from $3.50 to $I.Io,
from $I.25 to o3c.
Pompadour, reduced from
$1.75 to STAG, from $3.50 to
$I.Io, from $I.25 to Soc.
Navy blue, fine worsted, re-
duced from $3.50 to SI.Io.
Navy blue, braided, reduced
from 81 to $I.58.
Cardinal, fine worsted, re-
duced from $I.25 to Soc.
Cardinal, braided, reduced
from $3.50 to $I.Io.
Gobelin and Tan color, re-
duced from $I.75 to STAG.
Pompadour, plain and EN-.
broidered, reduced from IS to
62c.
Plaid and Checked, reduced
from 50 to 3ec.
ASTRICH'S P. 0. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
T ,EBANoN 4 LANCASTER JOINT

% u N N Il v 4 n "A RAILROAD
y sCHEDULR.-In erect nom June II,
trains LEAVE LAsuAsrm ana leave ana -.
rive 1t Philadelphia As f0lloWS. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

w L. FISHER, DENTIST
w Particular attention given 70 nliinE
and preserving the natural teeth. i have al
the latest improvements for doing nice nork
at very Reasonable cost Having years OF OK
perisnce in the large cities am sure TO give
he best of satisfaction and save you money
best ARTIFICIAL teeth only y. O par set
4 mArl6lyd No. ~ kokTh SosAN .eS'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
M DAT rrnl

ONE DAY Ar 4 f1nn.
one day At umsi Thasb al ft can De'
No fsster than that 10 the haroDt iAte;
Ana days have their iimite, bcwever We
Begin them tao early ana stresch tnem 100
-Heier Hunt Jackson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

VXyEIKEL'S FASHIONABLE MIL
inery ana trimming store. 9. g NORTH
Latest Novelties OF the season. Prtoes reAp
sonsble. Cali and see our new Goods.
aprs.ttd
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31
REWARD GOOD BEHAVIOR.

Management---Purp of Impris-
Onnent, with Suggestions, by One
who Knows.
Prison discipline is necessary for two
reasons. Its first and principal purpose is
the safe and convenient management of the
prison; and its secondary purpose is the
reformation of the imprisoned. The first
may be attained independent of the second,
while the second is dependent on the first
1t is too often the case that prison man.
ayers, in their efforts to attain high stand
ard of discipline, lose sight of the main
purpose of imprisonment-wh is now
generally admitted to be the reformation of
the imprisoned. The present system of
discipline, as followed in this and most other
prisons in this country, was formulated in
days when the purpose of imprisonment
was punishment alone. The old and new
purposes are exact OppOsites, yet the new
end is sought to be attained by the old
means They have gone Oh perfecting the
old system with little regard to its adapta-
bility to the ideas advanced by the National
Prison association and endorsed by public
opinion. One cause OF this state of affairs
is public opinion has travelled too fast for
the lawmakers. While in most states the
law recommends that refOrmatOry methods
be pursued, it has made no provision of
means, and has left the way impeded by
old laws and rules which make it impossible
to carry out it's recommendations.
Another cause, and the most difficult to
overcome. is the opposition of prison man
ayers to any change in their established
methods of discipline. Reforms rarely
arise within the prison, and the same is
true, l believe, of all public institutions
when the proposed change is not in accord
with the views and convenience of those in
charge. The officers of prison are in
clined to consider that the best discipline
which enables them to govern with greatest
convenience to themselves; but they are not
to be blamed for that for it is the way of
all flesh. Forgetting that the system has
been formulated from recommendations of
their predecessors, they are prone to ex-
cuse its unnecessary severity by stating that
they are only enforcing the DEGREES OF
others. And what are those DEGREES but
the DEGREES of men who had no more
authority to issue them than the present
officers have to abolish them and substitute
others of their own making? 1 have read
the law of this state. governing prisons and
it has but little to say on the subject save
that it shall be humane and reformatOry in
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31
For The Mirror.
SUNBEAMS.

When the day is dark and dreary,
And the frightened clouds hang low,
Sometimes burst of sunshine
VIII flood the earth in its glow.
And rejoicing in its beauty
Our hopes spring up anew,
For we know beyond the tempest
Shines the sun in skies of blue.
And the spirit may be shadowed
By the clouds of woe and grief,
And in vain, amid the darkness,
Seek for respite or relief;
But gleam of spirit sunshine
May bid all the clouds depart,
And the golden light of morning
Flood the weary, waiting heart.
1t may be birds rich music,
Carolings SO free and wild,
Or a peal of joyous laughter
From the sweet lips of a child;
But it fills its loving mission
Grieving hearts to AID and cheer,
And the spirit is uplitted
To purer atmosphere.
ANNA E, TREA
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-31

1t were not better for men that what they
desire should come to pass. 1t is sickness
that makes health pleasant and good;
hunger, fullness; fatigue, rest.-Heraclitus.
B. G. 513.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-11
oomesrlc Markets.


NEw YORK. June o, 1888.-Fiour market
recelpIs 1907 packages; exports 6l74 bbls and
1885 sacks; duff and heavy sales IL, TOO bbs.
Flour quOtauons-Fine at 26a2 So. superine
Western aid ctste 4ca3 10: common 10 GOOD
rSiia Western. ana State at 9ot13 40; iCoa to
.hoict 10 at 50G5 10; common 10 Choice
Willie wheat Western extra al 4UQ04 so; fancy
DO NJ 70a5 10; common to GOOD extra Ohio
at 90g5 90; common 10 choice exius ST Louis
al 90o co. paiel:' Minnesota sAiia sooo 10
prime at 4 6og4 20; choice TO fancy 30 at so
G5 10. others unchanged; incu04is 1900 bbs
city mills extra az 30 "a so; 1900 bbls nne do
225@2 So; 700 bbls superfne at 4Oa3 10: $50
bbls low extra at 90g3 40; 4200 bbls winter
wbcal extra at 2.90@6 10, $500 bbls Minnesota
extra at 90a5 10. Southern -four qulet COM
mon to fair extra 30a4 90; good TO choice do
ceipts D2,5oo bush; exports 42,39a bush; sales
Sc aa az Se sac
922c store and 1914 o b; No Red nominal at
95c; No White nomina 38c. Rye is nominal.
exports l0,393 bush, sales futures $50 push; dull
and ,l more or less neglected; No 2 at 59s4 a6oe
bush sales 81 600 bush; y shade lover and dull
No 8 at sec; do White at 43@44c; No 2 at 37G
37hc swhile do 44a55c; No White 47c; Mixed
State at 45@47c. Coifee-fair Rio nominal at Ice.
sugar quiet, unchanged; refined dull; G size: Elk
5ss@6M white Extra Ce57sc; yellow 5-l6
Confectioners A at e9s cut loaf and crushed at
&c; OF A at 6ta61s; powdered at &c; granu-
united 7814c. Pork quiet, but very steady. Beef
is dull. Lard is dull and lower; Western steam
: %; city steam at 10; refined is quoted at 65
for Continent; IS A . at 20. Butte, is firm and
quiet. Cheese quiet and firm.
freighEs TO Liverpool dull
CHICAGO. June 8. lSSS.-The Flour market is
quiet and unchanged. Wheat is irregular; No 2
Spring S614 aSoc; No Red 8611c. Corn steady;
No at 5l$4 C. Oats-No at 81 1s c; No 2 Rye at
soc. Barleyz-Nn2 at 67@6sc. Provisions firm
Mess Pork at 13 95al4 90. Lard at & 56. Dry
sailed shoulders at 00a6 25 short clear sides
s 1OaS 10. Whiskey at 20.
tecepts-fiour, l4,U0u ODDS; wheat. Al 80
ESD. orr 354 600 tush; cats 294, COG bu; rye
IT, o. usi4. bsiles. 1900 hlsi..
9G'riuenis-flUur 10000 bbls; wheai, &c, 900
81: corn, 225, 90 bush; OATS, 320,o00lhl sh re
1000 ai'sh farley 5000 bnsD
81. LOU is, June 8, lSSS.-The Flour market is
steady and quiet. Wheat-So Red at S91ac.
Corn is dull and firm at 4S15c. Oats easy 81 NC
Wits ey at II. Provisions steady. Pork A co.
Lard at 1874. Dry sailed meatS-Shoulders at
= 90; long clear 621s@7 70; clear ribs 571a
as W; short clears logs I2La. Bacon-shou-
ders at 621s; long clear As; clear ribs so;
short clear at 50G8 70. Hams 10 75@1I 90.
RecelpIs-riolIr, 1000 bbls, wheat $1,000 bus
Cora $1,000 bush. loats 25,000 nLsh. Darie, 0O0
bGSh,rye COCO bush.
ohipInenls-f1onr 1000 bbls, wheat LOCO
busb,s en- 10000 bush, oats 0u0 bush. q rIey
0.uo1 bush, rye 5000 bush
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-11
ROOMS.
To LET

ITO LET-Furnished rooms single or en- suite
u at "a PARK ST. 81