davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
The Cash" Railroads.

There is "A big fortune in those G,
railroads we see in all the ladies' shI
ping stores. One company has go
bled up all the best devices Of the solh
and is reaping great harvest, because
no enterprising storekeeper pretepds
TO get along without them. The own
ors will not sell the apparatus. They
put il in store under lease at SIS a
year for station, a station being each
one of those stopping places over the
clerks heads whence the baskets are
sent TO the cash desk. Some New York
stores have as many rs 300 stations.
and consequently pay 81. 500 or more n
year for the use OF the device New
York Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
Artificial Coffee.

According TO A. Stutzer, in the
Zeitschrift fur angewandt Chemie. the
manufacture of artificial coffee from
burnt flour or meal is carried on by
certain firms in Cologne. The artiii-
cial beans are made in specially devils
ed machines and resemble closely in
appearance the natural ones. They
can be readily distinguished from the
natural beans by their property OF
sinking when immersed in ether as
genuine coffee beans floats on that
liquid. Strong oxidizing agents do not
decoloriZe the artificial product so
rapidly as natural coffee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
A GastronOmic Freak.

Bon vivants in London are being
treated to new sensation. There is
now Gastronomic club established in
Oxford street, and the members Of it
will have the opportunity TO acquire
an unexampicd practical knowledge OF
the way the world lives. without being
put to the expense OF travel To obtain
il. The new club began its career
with an Italian dinner, strictly limited
to the dishes and wines native to Rome
and Florence, and served, we may sup
pose, by King Humbert's subjects. Ii
the plan is followed until the nations
OF the world are exhausted. no one can
complain OF any lack of variety In the
fare at Oxford street. But perhaps
when IL comes to China or To India the
line will be drawn; certainly in these
cases the native dinner ought not 10 be
undertaken without preliminary
educating process. We shall look
with interest to see how this delic tie
question is solved by the Gastronomes.
Boston Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05

who has been appointed to the i'm
portant position of consul general to
the Dominion OF Canada, was born in
Harrisburg, n. Y, on July 4th, 1S4S.
He is graduate OF Rutgers college,
Brunswick, n. j., and also OF the law
school of Hamilton college, and has
practiced law since 1873. He was a
member OF the New York state senate
in 1884, 1886 and 1888. Our diplo-
matte relations with Canada are
carried on through the Foreign Office
in London, still our consul-general has
plenty to do and many delicate matters
to attend TO. all the way from the
seizure OF fishing vessels up to the eX-
tradition OF criminals.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
Burglar Proof.

Husband Wife, | read n great
many accounts of women being r7bbed
by pickpockets on the street. Do you
know how TO carry your purse 50 "a To
Illustrate them.
Wife Yes; just rs | always have
since / married you. Ii any pick
pocket can be satisfied with receipt
for making spiccd pickles and n faded
proof OF the baby's picture grandma
paid for last fall. he's welcome 10 IT..
] am always prepared for pickpockets
.-Omaha World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
nisanIOinting.

Mrs. Culturc--"Well. my dear. did
YOU meet Mr. Greathcnd, the eminent
scientist and philosopher, whose vast
stores of knowledge and mental acu-
men are the wonder of even this
mighty agc9"
Daughter ma.
"Oh. I'm so glad. Sit right down
aad tell me all he said"
"All he said was. It's a worry wet
day New York Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05

Miss Juliet Corson. the well known
teacher OF cooking. is a hopeless in
valid, and writes with portable desk
fastened before her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05
Mark Twain OIL Warts.

] find the inclosed direlict wander
ing about the ocean OF journalism:
I'D give $1,000" said a well-to-do
New Yorker the other day, Ito have
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-05

Bashful young man: "Ahem-Sally
ahem." Sally (encouragingly) "Well,
Georgei" Il. Y. M; "Sally do you 'spose
your ma would b. willin' TO be my mother.
I'm law i''--Mnnsey's Weekly
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
Linen Department.

We will make some special offerings in
this department during our great half price
sale Some bargains in table linens will be
shown, and in towels we will close out some
lines that will be bargains indeed. We will
also clean up in our napkin stock and offer
superior values in this line. Visit our linen
department this week it viii pay you.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
Silks.

We viii offer special values in our silk
department during this greatest of all sales
We Will show YOU all the new weaves as well
as the latest colorings of the famous French
dyers Look through our silk department.
We keep the largest stock, we own it at the
lowest price and will sell it the same way
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
Blankets.

We will close a lot Of coarse. strong,
grey blankets at the funny price Of 80
cents pair.
And also a large purchase of good scar
let all wool blankets at the very low price of
24S cents. These are bargains.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
ClOakS.

The very deepest cuts have been made
in this stock and il will receive much atten-
ton this week. We have no trashy wraps
to offer you at any price. but We haze good
new desirable garments 10 close and We are
willing 10 lose money on them particularly
during the great sale now going ON.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
54-InCh FlannelS.

We have a lot of those fine Dress Elan
nels and bought them under value. They
are worth 50 Cents. Our price during our
great half price sale of Trade Palace
goods will be II cents. 54-inch fine dress
tannelS at Al cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
Black Goods.

Our black goods department has been
receiving a great deal of attention and it
contains the very newest fabrics in a large
variety of weaves in Jet black and blue black
dyes If YOU want black dress in any
grade see what We are showing; We are MAX
ing very low prices now.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
Blankets.

81 pair white wool blankets, extra large
and good quality; worth 425 cents. We will
close this lot during this great sale at 300
cents Inspect this blanket, you will find
it great value at 290 Cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
ConfOrters.

We will sell a line Of full size, well
made comforts at 50 cents, and another lot
of extra good and large comforts 40 10J
cents each. Buy Your warm bedding now
when you can buy il so very cheap.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
BIZ THE GREAT HALF PRICE WEEK.

Pan-out gold dustin a California may give as g
wheat corner may do But these ways aren't open YOU
your money This sale of second goods gu
again We don't Ike The quicker its the better
back ours take back yours.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03

railroad bonds that syndicate call the bull side of
and appeals alike and prudence spending
usual We practically losing faster than
money! This your chance If you find you wrong bring
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
COnlfOrterS

bales of quilts ranging in price from
175 cents TO 225 cents each: we will close
the entire lot at the uniform price of 149
cents each. This bargain deserves attention
as early buyers will have first choice.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
A Closing Price.

- pieces Of double width wooden dress
goods in plaids and checks, strong, and de-
sirable for street wear We will close this
lot at ID - cents; this is less than half their
value.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03

nth They all marked plain figures just what they sold
by and selling this week We could hundred
with the dull in the busy and order bring
don't often and know this large lot of goods last long
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03

The entire lot will be offered half what the &C
Will sell them Tor half this plain marked price Divide the regular
dollars worth these goods giving for fifty
offer good desirable goods for ha their actual value Such op
Something worth must sell quick SO
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
Our Great Henrietta.

We will, during this great sale. offer n
full line Of SO and AZ inch denriettas, all
wool and good quality, for - Gents per
yard. This is bargain that any one viii
appreciate.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
Dress Goods.

3S-inch all wool Tricots, new and desir-
able dress goods, will be offered during this
great half price sale at % Cents. This cloth
is a superb quality and is dead cheap at
% Cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
Trade Palace" Goods Sale Half Price; ST K
About DroSSlnaking.

Madame Liggett viii make silk dresses until
January 18th. for $1,000 This is a cut of So 90
for making. The same superior work viii be con
tnued; We simply want to stimulate the business
and have YOU come and buy your silks and have
them made up now.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-03
Another Cut.

Is side band robes novelty suits, all new
and handsome, no two suits alike, every one Of
them sold from 10 dollars TO u dollars each with
out the making or Innings We will make a deep
cut right here We viii make these dresses com
rlete and furnish Innings for S19.75 each We
Go this for two reasons:
First-We do not carry novelty suits over
from one season 10 the next, we will make the
price to sell them while they are fresh and new
and stylish.
Second-We want to give our girls plenty TO
DO in the workshop for we viii want them in the
spring when the rush comes
S19.75
For these dresses made complete and ready to
wear. Every one of them worth from $50 to S}5.
Don't miss this sale at SO. - for dress complete
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14
TIE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. IA.
ruE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n
V. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station marquis
rs Exchange ST. Chisholm Bros, n oG Toa s Re
bongress III. Costello, Exchange ST. Holden,
e7 Middle ST.; Jewett, 5o4 Congress 81. refer.
son. q Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress ano
kins. commercial, corner Park; Morrill,, 243 Con-
gress ST.; Ross, 1913 Congress ST. BeardsWorth,
81 India st. Abbott. PAS Spring st.; Barter, 100
Brackett ST.; Elliott, 243 York St.. and of CHS
holm Bros agents ON all trains running out Of
the city.
Auburn, Haskell s. Reynolds.
Bath j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, II. NJ. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boothbay, c. +. Remission.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Brunswick, B. i. Dennlson.
cumberland Mills, X. s. RAYMOND
pamariscotta, K. w. Dunbar.
peering, G. NJ. Record.
freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fairfield, K. II. Evans.
Eafmington, H. G. White & Co.
Gardner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler Estes
Long Island, 7. NJ. Glendenning.
Mecnamc Fails, Merrill Il Denning.
Norway, 8. l.. Crockett, A. o. Moves,
gid Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg.
Elcnmond, g. A. Beale.
hockiand, Of. Andrews, r. H. Burnnam g. A
Saccarappa, w. B. Boothby.
sac9 H B, Kendrick 8 Co., VIM. Stackpole.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck, Geo. Gushing.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Xlnalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Maldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. III. Hayes.
Wo0dfords, II. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14
boston Produce Marker.
BOSTON. Feb.l3 lSS9.-The following ase
days quotations OF PROVISIONS. &C.:

BOSTON. Feb.i3 lSS9.-The following art TO-.
days quotations OF PROVISIONS. &C.:
Pork Long cuts 16 50a17 o0 backs at IL 90
CIT 90 slean ends IL 60G1S 90: pork tongues at
Is 90; prime mess IL 00G17 3d.
Lard-Choice at S14@81ac Rfb in ties and tubs,
lob pals IN cases sA @9c; BIB pals 9G9Ac;
3-ib, ga @9hc.
Hams az IL pressed hams 12c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at IA y h /;
country do at enc.
Butter western extra creamery = @2sc; frsts
sad extra hrsts at 23G28c: extra imitation crm
at 20922c; do seconds at l7a19c; choice factory,
19Q2Ic; New York and Vermont extra crm ID
29c; do ext hrsts at 26926c; New York and
Vermont, dairy, good TO choice, at 20G25c flair to
good 1Sa1Sc; Eastern crm good to choice goa
for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices 1@2c
higher.
Cnee.e-Nortn choice 1lA 9121s flower grades
as 10 quality; Western at liz 912c; sage at lac.
rges-Eastern extras at isal7c: fancy nearby
stock nlgher; Eastern firstS at 14G16c: extra VT
and N II 16@17c; fresh Western 15@1b1Hc; Can
ada 14d15c; Michigan choice at 159l6c. Job
Pouitry~Turkeys, Northern choice at 16a 17c;
fair to good at 12G &c: chickens, choice North.
ern 15617c; fair to good l09l3 fowls, choice at
11@12c; common to good 99l0; ducks, young
1904 western turkeys, choice 1901 1zc far tc
good 99l4c; chickens, choice at = @l4c; fowls,
Beans-Choice snail hand picked pea al
0o92 05sP bush; choice New York large hand
leked do S0Gl 20: small Vermont hand pick
ed do 35G2 40; choice yellow eyes 35d3 so.
good at s17 009S18 90; Eastern fine s149$17 |;
Door to ordinary s14@s17: East swale iUGSl1
Rye straw: choice, at sls 5o9ls 90; Dat straw
potatoesWHoulton Rose -aeoc ~ bush, Hebron
zoe; Aroostook Hebrons 559 -c;Burbanks I
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14
ISLAND sTEAnnERs.
Portland and BOOthbay Steamboat Co
STEAMER EETERpRISE-cAPT. RACE.

nN and after Tuesday, October 80, 1885,
~ steamer Will leave Portland every Tuesday
at $50 a. mr. for Boothbay, Z. BoOthbay, SO. Bris-
toll, Pemaquid.
:, Every Friday at $50 a. M, for Boothbay, X.
Boothbay, SO. Bristol, DamariscOtta.
Returning, will leave Pemaquid every Wedpes-
day at 100 a. m, for Portland and Intermediates
Landings.
Every Saturday VIII leave Damariscotta al TOO
a. M. for Portland and intermediate Landings.
Connecting with Boston Boats al Portland.
sailing.
Freight received and delivered by W. H. Boha-
non on the wharf at Portland
oc25du A. MONTGOMERY Pres.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14
Domestic MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3. l8s9.-FIour market =
receipts S3oo packages; exports 4652 bbls and
"a, 15J bbls; low extras at 2O1S 65 city mi Is
winter wheat, low grades at 5 Soas IS; fair to
nesota clear s5a5 S. strai n do s0ae rs;
do patents at 1907 10 do rye mixtures at 4 $50
8 %; superfne at eo@s s6; fine at 1903 90;
southern nour Is steady; common TO fair extra
at 8 2063 85; good to choice do at 8 1906 25. Rye
-four Is steady: Buckwheat flour is quiet; State
2 0062 10. Wheat receipts $50 bush; exports
20 BUSH sales 800 bush dull and &c lower; No 2
Red at 1854 097Ac in eley a8Ac afoat a7s4 az
99i4c OBJ: No Red at S9a990c: No Red at
quiet. Corn-receipts 49, 800 bush exports 1e9-
04l bush, sales Isl 900 bush; fairly active ,irreg
ular and easier; No 2 st 431s 943s4c elev, .469
receipts $4,000 bush exports 10000 bush sales
100000 hush quiet and frmer mo 8 at 3nG30iA |:
White DC At sose aslc; No 2 at sosA @slA c; do
Mixed Western 2S1a G33c; White do at 34a40c !;
White State s5as9c; No 2 Chicago sac. Coffee
quiet, steady; 5ssG5ss: Elk C5B@81s White
Extra 61sia6 3-16; Yellow at 614 G5ssc; of A
at 6I4@6l7.16c; Mould A q; standard A at 6ss &c;
Cubes 71sc; cut loaf and crushed at S14. Petro,
1eum higher; united at 1850. Pork is lower;
ext BRINE AZ ooSls Beef o1jet 20
is lower and more active; Western steam O21k
81 o5; spot at q 0p97 021s refined more active;
SA at ! 80. Hunter firm with fair demand: crm
at 16@291hc; Elgins at sla32i Penn crm at sic.
Chees. dull.
Ereighis TO Liverpool about steady.
CHICAGO. Feb. IS, Iss9.-The Flour market
is dull with dealers asking an advance, and in
some instances accepting old prices. Wheat is
lower; No Spring VI 1sG1 Ola No 2 Red at
1 04IsG1 04A. Corn quiet; No 2 at SAC. Oats
moderate demand ;No2 at 5G251sc. No Rye
at Ace. PrOyisions-pless Pork nominal at IL 90
oil 80. Lard at 3d. Dry sailed shoulders so
as 621s short clear sides at 121s@6 %. Whis-
ReceiptseFlour. 1000 bbls, wheat %, 900 bus,
corn 351 900 bus, oats 15,4o0 bu barley. $4,000
hush. rye 1000 bush.
shipments-Fiour $4,000 bbls, wheat $4,000
bush corn 1000 bush, oats, 81 900 bush, barley
$4,000 hush. rye 5000 bush.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. Is, lSS9.-The Flour market
Is quiet and steady. Wheat lower-No 2 Red at
90 u @9ec Corn is unsettled No Mixed 28ssc.
o t. weak; No at 24c. Rye dull; No 2 at 46ls.
Barley neglected. Whiskey steady at 03. Pre-
Wis GUS unsettled-fo at s11 81. Lard-prime
steam So. Dry sailed meats shoulders at 5 20;
longs and ribs 95a al % snort clear 1897 20.
Receipts Flour, 2,00u bbls; wheat 500
nush; corn PAT. 900 bush; oats $4,000 bus; rye
O.n0O ilush barley, 5000 bush.
ShipmentS-Flonr. 5000 bbls; .wheat, 1000
bush :.corn, loo, 900 bushi oats. $4,000 bush rye
0000 bush. harley 90 bush.
DETROIT, Feb. Wheat-No Whife
at L OF; No2 Red at l 0lA. Corn-No2 az
33l4c. Oats-No 2 at 1854 c; No 2 White 281zc
Receipts-wheat 2400 bush, corn $4,000 bush,
oats 10000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14
Capital Of Maine.
TBiddeford Journal

The question of emoval of the State capt.
tai from Augusta to Portland or elsewhere
which started on its perennial round with the
sitting of the present legislature. has at last
gathered sufficient momentum to entitle it to
something more than the half jocose half
earnest consideration heretofore accorded it
The question of location turns upon two
points: the best convenience of the people
and the dignity and honor of the State among
Its sister States. What arguments were used
in favor of the removal of the capitol from
Portland to Augusta, which had anything
valid to stand upon, it is difficult at this dis
lance to see. 1t certainly was not the geog-
raphcal centre, nor the trade centre nor the
travel centIe nor the population centre Of the
State; it is neither one of these today and it
is very safe to say 1t never will be. AS to
the best convenience of the people then, It
never did, does not now nor never will, fill
the requisition.
AS to the second proposition: how does it
comport with the character and dignity of
great agricultural and industrial State to be
capitalized by a city of the physical dimen-
siOns and Importance OF Augusta? Ii there
is smaller more Insignificant state capital
please se name name ItP Think 81 Massachusetts
with Woburn for its capitol; or. New York
with Sag Harbor, Long Island, for Its capl-
toll. When Augusta was made the capitol In
1881 il was Just a pleasant village by the
riverside. Naturally, as the State capital it
had little boom, a very little boom, for it re-
NAMED village for eighteen years thereaf-
ter, when in I849 1t took out a city charter.
As city 1t still doomed very slowly. gaining
only 443 In its population in 30 years. from
1850 to 1880, when it had 1906 souls, which is
probably about its number today. That Au-
gusta Is better known outside the State lines
than are fifty Maine villages only trifle less
IN Size Is due solely to the fact that the State
House stands there. Strangers visiting Au-
gusta as the capital of Maine go away with
their ideas OF the largest State in New Eng
land dWarfed and very much toned down, as
well they may. The State capital honors
Augusta, but that Arcadian village does not
properly represent nor honor the State as its
capital.
There are three Maine cities. that nv rea-
son of their size and Importance as growing
trade and travel centres, have good right to-
aspire to be the. State capftal-Portland,
Bangor and Lewiston. Geographically
Bangor is most central, but as an Industrial
and travel centre 1t does not compare with
the two western cities. These two are
nearer the centre OF population, also, and are
likely TO remain so for the next century at
least; II is only question, then, as between
forLlano and Lewiston, and moments con-
sldeIation Will convince any but the most
opinionated person of the superiority of
Portland for the State capitol. Portland is
not only the natural seaport but the nat
ural business centre of the State, and while
the capitol would adorn and distinguish the
city, Portland as the capital would honor and
magnify the State.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14

"This is avery grave case, my man, said q
doctor, as he leaned over wounded man in the
hospital.
ais 1t really dangerous. doctor?"
Very; you have been injured in the lumbar
region"
"Now that's just where you're off, was never
IN Maine In my life. got this wound In the Blue
Mountain region" - ~,
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14

The stallion Gideon, son of Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian. now in his Goth year, Is reported
as wintering finely.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14
Memoranda.

A three-masted schr. (supposed the Electric
Light, of Bath from Portland for Buenos Ayres
with lumber was passed Feb 9th, lat 3S "A N
ION % 70 w, on mrs lore ana AT only TWO let
Under the name in the centre Of the stern was
panied in white the square and compass, and I'M
the burning wreck. was passed boat, painted
green inside, with port gunwale broken. The scbI
was probably dsmasted and afterward abandoned
and set on fire. The Electric Light was a good
vessel of $50 tons and was built at Bath In 1880
by Deering & Donnel. She had cargo of 1856 $50
# lumber and 1920 plckets
Bath. Feb 13-Sch NJ Morales has been receiy.
ing extensive repairs to hull and Is now being sup
piled with new set Of standing rigging
London. Peb 12-Brig John ii Crandon, Nor
well. from Cardiff for Havana. was spoken Feb g.
about forty miles NV OF Cape Finisterre, with
loss of rudder. Wanted tow. Officers refused
TO abandon her.
Loeb Maddy. Jan 2S-The derelict schr w L
White is still unbroken and afioat, riding by her
anchor.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Fall and Winter Arrangement.
OFFICE HOURS.


TO 700 p. m. Money order department. 8 a. m
to 9 p. m. Registry department, 300 a. m. to q
General Delivery, Sunday excepted) 7so a. m.
to 7.o0p m. Sunday, to 10 a. m.
business section Of the city between HieS and
India street at and 10 a. M, 1890, l.45 and
sp M sI In other sections At q m and s
1oa m. Collections from street boxes at 4 and
IL q. m, and p. M Sunday p. m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Soslteerr. and Western, via Boston and Maine
and HOO p. M; Close 500 a. m, I'm, Sis and
y p. m; Supplementary, 1915 and 10 p. m.
via Boston & Maine railroad, (Western diyision) =
Arrive at 1870 and $50 p. M; Close a. m. and
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arriye,
a. m. and p. M; Close 1900 m. and 8 p. m. !;
supplementary, 1880 and 10 p. m.
augusta intermediate Offices and connections
via Maine Central railroad-Arrve at 2 and a.
M, and 500 p. m. Close at $50 a. M, IL M,
40 and p M; Supplementary, 1890 and 10 p.
Par7ntngton, intermediate ofices and connec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrlye at / D.
Rockia,ad intermediate offices and CONNECTIONS
via Knox and lincoln railroad Arrive, i and 500
pm: Close at $50 a. nj. and IL m; Supplement
:, Stotpheean intermediates cfficcs and connec-
IONS VIA Maine Central rallroad-Arrive at a.
m and p. M; Close at 2 IN and p. M; Sup
Elementary 1890 and 1000 D. m.
atfbttr7l and Lesoiston,-Arrive 2 and 100 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Supplementary, $50 and 10 ,. m.
r, 5angor.a "a at 2 a. m and and P. m;
close az oS0 q. m, II m and p. M; Supple
mentary 1890 and 1000 D. m.
Btddgord and Sdeo,-Arriye 10 80 a. M, 1890
and $50 p. M; Close at and a. m. and IL m.
p45 and 900 p. M; Supplementary 2.15 and
Canada, intermediate Offices and connections
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrive at IL. 80 p. m.
GorhGna, AZ H., intermediate Offices and connec-
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-14

ceipts 1000; shipments 1000: duII and lower;
choice 10 extra beeves at 4 3504 so; steers 8 90
Sn al 10; stocsers and feeders at 40 cows
Hogs-recepts 81 900; shipmentsN: dull and
lower; mixed 1894 6s: heavy 45G6 so; light
at 50G4 80: pigs o005 90.
Sheep-reeeipts 1000: Shipments 1000. strong :
natives OoG6 90; Western corn fed at O5G
70; Texans =; lambs 75a8 So