davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

A bust OF the King, by Mr.. Hutchin-
son, sculptor, can be seen at the art store
Of Messrs. King Bros, Hotel street.
This bust is highly spoken Of as work
Of art
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

i heavy rain storm fell in the EVA
district Thursday afternoon about Bpm.
The outer edge Of the cloud reached
Honolulu, and only sprinkling fell
around the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

On Friday evening the complimentary
concert given by the Hawaiian Band to
His Excellency John L. Stevens, Amer
lean Minister, drew very large con-
course OF people to the Hotel grounds.
The night was very fine; and the music,
as usual, all that could be desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Considerable attention was attracted
on Friday evening to another of those
afterglows lately seen in the heavens. A
few minutes after sunset bright pink
appearance covered the northern sky
from the horizon, and having radius of
about 10 or 20 degrees. This lasted for
several minutes and then faded quickly
The point where the sun had set showed
a contrasting color of yellow and golden
Streaks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

At the Chinese Church last Sunday
morning three persons were received on
confession OF faith At the Lyceum, the
Sunday previous, three Japanese were
hzurized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The OF Mr.. Hopper's large new
warehouse is being put on: and the
walls OF Mr.. 4. l. Smiths new store, on
Fort street, are also nearly ready to re-
ceive the roof.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Three sailors of the British bark
Banca were arrested on Sunday morning
for mutinv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS

ARemsining "Uncalled For" in the Gem
eral Post ONCE, Honolulu, Sept so,
1889.
| Atwater, E Andrew, Chas
| Anderson, Marion 3 Anhagen, Richard
Anderson, Mrs Retty
Bollmann, Johan Burke, Mrs E
Butler, George V Bredon, H
Boni, Marco Brand, Johanna
Bruce, Mrs w Brown, J
Cummins, Jas H Cecilian Club
Craige, Mary N (3) Cameron, E
Gross, G W Chase, Henry w
Greasy, Jno F Cangrind, Mrs Annie
Campbell, Chas Camara, is
Cook, r Conway, Mr.
Curtis, Miss Carrie Christensen, Magu-
Dunn, VIM Drysdale, VIM
Deacon, Fred Doolan, P H
Dickinson, l. F Deming, Mrs Sarah(2)
Duncan, Richard G Dawa, Miss Nellie
Drew Levi
Erntberge, John
Fox ChaS II Freese, John
Franklin, Clarence Fleming, Mrs Geo w
Gillinury, J F 90 Gardner, ] (2)
Gulick, Rev T L
Hansen, H Hart. W(O
Hitchcock, Miss Hook, VIM
Haystrom, r A Hughs, Mrs Carrie
Holmes, Fred co Hopkins.
Healey, 0 Hardy, w a
Heffeman, Michael Habermacher, F
Jones, Miss Alice Jottmann, Henry
Jordan, ] F Johnson, Frank
Kinkaid, John Kippen. NJ
Kent, Geo ]
Lawrence. Capt VIM Lunsteden, Wilhelm
Ladd, Jas E Lippert, w
Leonard, Miles C Lantry, ] H
Liesman, H
Merrill, Cnas Meller e. Halbe,
McWilliams, Chas Mclaughlin, w r
Miller, Henry Mitchell, Jas W(2)
Mitchell, Leonard Mari, Louis
Martin, w 2 Mense, DR.
McLoran, VIM Montgomery, H P (2)
Marsh, G Montague, F
McKillop John
Niemann. Ii North, Joseph
O'Bryan, Sydney Olsen, @ E
Perry, Mrs Maggie Plumer, CT
Perry, Nareisar Persotu, G
Perry R R
Ross, A Right, VIM
Riebeck, Paul Repose, IF
Rollens, VIM Robins, E E
Roche, Frank
Souvenir, Jules Smith, Chas
Sinclair, Alex Savage Brothers
Symth, J Sherwood, Harry
Smyth, GeoW Secamt, A
Severien. Chas Schields, Mrs c
Steininger, Fred Stafford, Vim H
Smith, John
Turnbull, James Thomas, Mrs Mary(2)
Taylor, Joseph Tueger, J G
Taylor, William
Uhl, Miss Emma
Van Berg, Step'n (2) Vevies. w
Veterans, Abbey
Willis, A A (3) Wilson, Capt ] B
WEIGH, Gustave Waller, Elizabeth
Ward, Mrs E T Wilcox, Chas
Wraughton, Maj SA Wallace, VIM
Wilson, Andy Williams. John
Wallace, Chas White, Mr.
Yates, Mrs A F
Ziegler, Mrs Richard
Registered.
9139, G w Bruce.
HIPS, Madame Countess Bardi.
10075, f Habermacher.
1875, F H F Plump.
~ Parties inquiring for letters in the
above list, will please ask for "Adver-
tised Letters"
F. WUNDENBERG
Postmaster-General.
General Postoffice, Honolulu, Sept 30,
1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

There was an immense crowd Of ma
tives IN and around the Supreme Court
room all last week which indicted the
great interest being taken by them in
the proceedings now going on there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

or own Cor
4 wharf makes
csded, and We
room. We
ne had it not
sAture. which
cations. We
are that will
Lsing in their
e Wilfong.
9Iendid collec-
+ everybody's
q have been
II Hilo on the
ments regard
lives for the
II postponed,
sbsent. The
. not known
likely be in
Flo has been
for ground
Hition made
Ia the build
il an inafi-
7ple.
now about
p'lse, a place
81 a suitable
also neces-
3 should be
u be much
road is fin
IS suggested
on to make
On the
q road was
and no one
SO many
eemed jolly
any ones
take as we
g, that is,
hrpass any
has lately
feties, and
ing them,
Ahow we'll
IN time to
pice fruit
+ here D
icisco, en-
Intention
arrival at
are was a
= one of
ahave its
q from
s put in
kerience.
pm here
DIS more
3 before
Is port,
~ more
onolulu.
n a Hilo
n er into
4 D, is to
n ptwith-
q lbeing
fing is
front
&c.
Porter
hg trip
Be-
dur
from
htral
Eoyal
q gan
3 for
v is
and
med
am
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The Japan Gazette Of September 26th
has the following: ''The Hawaiian
Minister. Mr. Irwin, has subscribed $50
20 the Nichi Nichi Shimbun's relief fund
Tor the sufferers by the recent floods" in
Iznau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The jury in the Loomens case were
CHARTERED in the large Pitman cottage,
corner OF Beretania and Alakea streets,
where they had good accommodation,
and were very comfortably provided for
bv Deputy Marshal Hopkins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The drill at the Makiki grounds Thurs
day evening, passed of very success
fully and the evening was very fine.
There was a large number OF spectators
present, and the battalion was in full
force with Col. Ashford in uniform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15
advertisements.
Administrators Notice /!
j. f. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.

3AUAA4A4CI U NIV4 NUC4OO
A LII PERSONS HAVING
IA claims against the Estate OF JOSEPH G.
HOWE, late of Honolua, Maui, deceased are
hereby notified to present the same to the
undersigned within six months from the date
of the publication OF this notice, OF they will be
forever barred.
ADELAIDE c. HOWE,
Administrative Estate Joseph &. HOWE, decd.
Paia. Maui. Sept 81 1889. 1290-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

4 new league, called the Honolulu
Baseball League, has been formed to
play from this date until February next.
The clubs represented at the meeting
last week were: Iwilei, Barracks, Aaala
and Aliiolani. A schedule OF games will
be announced later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

A tax on stations Is proposed in the
colony Of Victoria, Australia, for the
purpose Of restricting indiscriminate
breeding. There are other countries also
where indiscriminate breeding wants
looking after.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The battalion drill of the Honolulu
Rifles took place Tuesday evening at
Palace Square. Several officers from the
Ear-vessels in port were present; also
Col. Ashford, and a large concourse OF
spectators. The weather was very fav-
orable. and the drill was well performed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Among the passengers by the steam
sbin CIV Of Picking which sailed for San
F-s1cisco Thursday were Mr.. 7. q.
G7i,bIe and wife. and Mr.. Chas. Dermer,
the advance agent OF the circus MI
Grihble. owing TO III health, has maze
somewhat hasty departure, and dlo not
wait Tor any fal-de-ral send-offs that pro-
babiv would have been rendered to INN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

Mr.. y s. Sachs has a new advertise
ment in this issue, drawing attention to
new fancy dress materials Just opened.
The articles enumerated should receive
The special attention of ladies, because
al the Popular Millinery House they can
get what goods they want at reasonable
prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

4 south-sea exhibition will be held at
Dunedin. New Zealand, commencing
in January next, and exhibits should
reach Dunedin not later than the first
wsek Of December Exhibits from the
Hawaiian Islands, such as native wea-
Mons Of var. Island products, and Eu-
roDean products grown in this Kingdom,
should Be sent to the care OF the British
Vice Consulate, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The Prince and Princess Henri de
Bourbon and suite were conveyed, on
landing from the City CT Picking, to the
Hawaiian Hotel in the Queens private
cariage. Mr.. II. f. Glade, Austrian
Consul. met the steamer in the tug Eleu
and brought the distinguished visitors
~ eIora
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-15

The men OF the American warships
did not take part in the drill at the Ma
XXI grounds last week owing, 1t Is SAID,
70 Admiral Kimberly having given adj
verse orders. 1t Is supposed that the
opposition manifested TO the projected
treaty. was the cause; but this may be
only conjecture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
Domestic Pot es.

PORT TOWNSEND - Sid 10th, sch Douglas
Dearborn WEIGH. Philadelphia,
SAN FBANCISCO-Sld 18th, ship w A Camp-
BELL Havener. Port Townsend.
Dec 17-Sbip Ropes, for Liverpool. grain
PASS CHRISTIAN-sld 18th, sch A Hairy,
JACKSONVILLE-Ar 18th, sch Fannie A Cor
ham, Wadlin, Bangor and Belfast.
SAVANNAH 16th sch Linah Kaminski,
Woodbury., New York; Alfaretta s Snare, Smith,
eCHARIEsToN-sld 18th, sch Bertha Nick.
RICHMOND-Ar 18th, sch Charles wolston,
Dunron, Kennebec.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, barque Louise Adelaide,
Orr, Boston; sch Isaiah Hart. Boston.
At Lambcrts Point 18th, schs Chas ESBalch,
Crocker. and Mary Morse, waiting turnto load,
Sid nth, sch Augustus Hunt, Han, for Bath.
BALTIM0RE-Ar 18th, sch Celina. Murray,
Ar nth, sch A r Weeks, Henley. Norfolk.
Cid nth. schs Thos w Hyde, Sherman, Pensa-
cola; Saml Dillaway, Sherman, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th. sch II w Smith.
Howes. Boston.
cid 10th. sch iona Bourne. Harding Salem.
PERTH AMBOY-Sid 18th, schs Clara Rankin,
for Portand;. Edw Rich do; Bllow, for Boston
A j Fabens. for Newburyport.
Nichols, Liverpool; schs A II Hurlbert, Rockport
FloTonce n Tower, Blnenill; Chas Baylis, from
Also ar 18th. brig Woodbury. Brown. Jamaica
schs Marcellus, Remick, Bangor; Vulcan, Eewis'
Rockland.
Ar 18th, ship Agenor, Frost. frem Hong Kong
barque r q Smith. (new) Hooper, Belfast; sci
Roulette, Blake, Baracoa.
Cid 18th, barque j Carlton, Crosby, Penang
and Singapore; schs Clara K Colcord, Cocord
Havana; K Stearns, Heal, Savannah.
STONINGTON-Ar 16th sch Jed Frye, John.
son. New York for Fall River
NEW HAVEN Ar 18th, sch Seth w Smith
Martin. Calais for New York.
Ar 18th. sch Douglas Haynes Greenleaf, from
Wiscasset. Gt
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-S,d 18th, sch All.
| bic Z Willard. Jones, New York for Providence
| j M Morales LittlejOhn, Amboy for Warren
Also sailed, schs Arizona, Chandler, Northporj
| for Portland; Abbe Willard, JONES' New York
Amboy for Warren; Helen G King, Britt, liver
| ton for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
Foreign Expor,
Railroad Receipts.

POINT-a-PIrRE. Schr Matte M Crowell-37,
900 It lumber 5l25 shocks and heads 500 bdls Of
shocks and heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19

quires large force of men and teams to haul
| the supplies from the depots at Mattawam-
| keag and kingman to the many camps In
| the woods. M III
We have about eight inches Of snow in the
| woods at the present time and lumber is be-
| ing yarded and landed when the roads are
| short to the streams, very fast The Their
mometer registered 260 below Sunday morn
ing o,v po.n . ,onnr man ..o,asnt.,,v
cut his foot few days ago with an axe,
completely severing two tees and partly cut
ting off the remaining ones
Mr.. George w. Weber, Jr., returned home
from Colorado Saturday night, not remain
ing there all winter as he contemplated at
Mr.. Walter T. Spooner of Silver Ridge
Plantation, and Miss Lizzie Kellogg of Sher-
man, were united in marriage on the 9Th
inst at the dwelling of the BRIDES father, by
Key. L. G. Bumpus. in the presence of about
% invited guests, relatives and associates.
i Inc occasion was an interesting one and
mighty enjoyed by all present. The presents
were numerous, beautiful and useful. Mr..
ana MIS-. Spooner are highly respected and
enser tne marital life under dattering cir
Fast Raymond.
:, Inc tair held at the chapel last week by
the Ladies' Circle was a complete success,
many useful articles being sold and the sum
OF $50 being realized by the society.
Mrs. Sarah Staples has sold her little farm
on the hill, well known as the DR.. Jordan
place, to Mrs. Lucy A. Spiller. who will
take immediate possession.
The Sabbath school at the Centre will
have a Christmas tree at Mrs. Hattie Lea
Wits. Supper will be furnished. and good
time is anticipated.
William Buffers, with his family, moved
to Mechanic Falls, Tuesday.
Ihere is no snow upon the ground to
amount to anything, and wheels are again in
use. 49,
Coughs and colds are quite prevalent
Freeport.
A new house is being erected on the corner
Oh Maine and Grove streets.
Inc dry goods store of l.. b. Mallet, Jr.,
was formally. opened to the public on the
10th inst. and the display of goods is the
largest ever offered in Freeport.
Inc lot on the corner OF Main and Pleas
ant streets Is likely to have purchase. 1t
is nice site for nice suite of buildings.
The Leighton place, now owned by Mr..
the incest and pleasautest In one village.
b. +. Chandler will build up his lot on
Pleasant street in early spring.
The local talent Is to bring out "Mikado"
during the winter. 1t will no doubt be fine
and Will be well patronized.
Windham.
A very profitable and interesting temper
ance meeting was held at the Chase meeting
house In Windham, Wednesday evening, Dec
10 under the auspices of the w. G.. t. U. of
Windham Centre. There were Scripture
reading and prayer by Mrs. Lucy Snow,
State Superintendent of Evangelistic work.
The people then had the pleasure of listening
to a lecture by the Rev. l.. S. Bean of South
Windham, who, by the way. is earnest and
wide-awake on this great question of tenn
perance. A very touching and appropriate
poem entitled Little Blossom was isely
rendered by Mrs. G. K. Allen of South
Windham. The singing deserves especial
mention,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castoria I

Harry-Pm fairly infatuated with Lucy. / ac-
tually worship her shadow.
George-You ought to be in better business
than worshipping young ladies' shadows. am
IN love, too; but 1t is not Clara's shadow, but her
substance, that worship.
Harry-Her substance?
George-Yes; Clara has twenty thousand in her
own right, not to speak OF her expectations when
her father dies,-BOsion Transcript.
A woman VINO IS weak, ficryouS ana
eepess, and who has cold hands and feet can.
noi feei aud act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
She did not believe that Charity begins at
home"
"And what's this hear, Barbara, about your
wanting 10 find some occupation?
well, you see, it's so dull at home, uncle.
have no brothers or sisters and papa's paraiyzed
-and m amnias growing blind. so / want 10 be a
hospital nurse.-London Punch.
Baltimore negro who emigrated to Liberia
years ago ordered quantity of DIR. BULBS Cough
Syrup, stating that he didn't like TO be without
| it.
| j. e. Needs, u s. L. II. Keeper, Fort Carroll
Md, says salvation Oil cured me of rheumatism
Grocer-Pye got lot of Limburger cheese that
Pm going to advertise for sale at cost. Can you
suggest some taking headline that will do for
the ad?
EdlLor-How would "Unapproachabl Bargain
suit you7-Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
D fair extra at 5oa2 s5; good to choice do 8 10
% TO- Rye Flour is steady; superfine at GOA
26. Btlckwheat Flour at 1 B(l11 10. COrnmea1

to fair extra at 50a2 So; good to choice do 10
| @5 10. Rye Flour is steady; superfine at GOA
1925. Buckwheat Flour at 6o@1 20. Cornmeal
Whent-receipts rs, $50 bush; exports = bush
sales 900 bush; frmer and fairly active mo 2
Red at s4H @s5Ac elev, IS seMc sfoats5A
No 8 Red at s2c; steamer No 5 Red 75@761sc
No North at 1914 NO hard 98I @19Ss4 Rye
ceipts $1,000 61sh exports SO bush sales i4s, 900
bush; moderately active and steady; No 2 at 421z
@42N 9 eley, 4S1s@4S% afioat; steamer Mixed
SO QUO push exports 90 bush sales 1877 900 bush ;
firmer and fairly active: No at Use; White do at
No e &c. White DO &c. Mixed Wes a9 at
@30c; do White 30@s5c; White State at 30035
No Chicago SU1sc. Coffee-Rio easy and quiet
nominal. refined duh and ise lower; at SAC
6 sssc; vd Extra 6A g6c; White Extra at sag
at 61sc; cut Loaf and crushed at ia G; powdered
&c; granulated at 6s1 c: Cubes at &c. Petroleum.
@ sna Bes SLOW srceSS u sse ans
active and steady-.western steam chiefly export
quiet; Continent at 20@e CO.'S A at Z 65. Hui
tes is quiet and weak. Cheese is quiet and weak
Freights to Liverpool firm; grain ID.
CHICAGO Dec. 10, SS9.-The Flour market is
steady. Wheat steadier and higher; No Spring
and No Red at 7714e. Corn strong mo at 34Is.
Oats are d steadier; No 2 at 2oeec. Rye-No 2 at
zc72Vs 4No odliOl dt
Pork steaay at 7b@9 25. Lard easy at IS.
Dry sailed meats-shoulders 4 l21a@4 rs; snort
clear sides OO@5 10. Whiskey at OF.
~ Rscelpts-IFglour 2l.oou. bbls; wheat $1,000
5000 BUSH barley. 5000 bush.
Shipments. Flour 10000 bbls; wheat, 10000
bush: corn, 275,O00 bush & oats 144 900 bus rye
22.O00 bush. barley $4,000 bush.
ST LOUIs.Dec; 1s lss9,-The Flour market is
steadier; demand and business light. Wheat is
higher; No Red 77ss@77Nc. Corn is dull ;No2
Mixed at 27c. Oats-n0thing done mo 2 at i9A
@l9hc. Rye-No at s2c bid. Barley neglected.
Provisions prices essentially unchanged demand
very light; Pork at 10 0O@lO so. Lard-prime
steam at 62H. Dry salted meats-shou ders at
at 371s@6 30. Bacon-shoulders at rs; longs
and ribs at 1895 90 short clear 0O06 10.
keceipts-Flour 900 bbls, wheat 10000 bush,
corn 1913 900 bush oats $4,000 bus; barley 10 900
bush. rye 1000 BUSH
shipments Flour II 900 bbls, wheat IL 900
bush corn 40l 900 bush, oats Ia, 600 bush barley
1000 bush rye 3 0UO bush.
DETROIT, Dec IS lS89.-wheat No White
at SOC bid No Red at 80% bid. Corn-No
at 3ac. Cats-NO at 251so; No White 23Mc
Receipts wheat 1o.6c0 bush; corn 1900 bush
oats IL, 800 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
crave Cause for Anxiety

Exists when the kidneys lose their activity.
Prompt measures should be taken to renew it,
otherwise Brights disease, diabetes, or some 9TH
er organic troible, is to be apprehended as a
consequence. Hostetters Stomach Bitters is a
most desirable diuretic as its stimulative action
upon these organs never, crosses the border line
of safety and inerges into irritation, as do many
stimulants used for the same purpose by the
careless and uninstructed. The stimuli OF CON-
merce, fiery and unmedicated, are not suitable
corrective agents in case like this. They excite
without producing a permanently desirable re
suit. The s'just medium" between them and an
Intellectual diuretlc Is Tie BIuers, Which Is also
specific for malarial complaints, dyspepsia, con-
stipation and rheumatism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
Fairfield.

One Ct the most unique and attractive en-
tertainments ever held in town was given at
the Opera House Monday evening and last
evening by the young people and children of
the Universalist society, under the drec-
tion of Miss Helen Pratt. 1t was the bur
lesque operetta of "The Rebellion of the
Daisies, and was given in connection with
a grand fair which the ladies of that society
are holding. All indications point to COM
plele success.
The lumbermen, while reporting a small
amount of snow in the woods, are watching
the heavens anxiouslv for more as the days
for successful logging operations are SLIP
John Phillips, who was so badly scalded at
Shawmut the other day, is still in a critical
conduit N, though the physician in charge is
hopeful of saving the sight OF one eye.
The Methodist society is. to be congratu-
lated on securing the services OF Rev. Mr.:
Clark for the winter. He is a gentleman Of
culture, a fine preacher aud OF liberal views.
d, S.nfistmas will be observed at the Metho-
usSe cnnfch, and the Universalist society,
inim w Mit mo church, has been invited to
Sherman Mills.
Inc weather Is favorable for business and
dn the nne Oh numbering it is lively. 1t re.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
Crescent street Sewer.


Beginning at a point In centre of Crescent street
distant eastery feet from the northerly side line
of Wescott street produced; thence easterly
through centre OF Crescent street a distance Of
1878 feet TO point; thence with an angle TO
right distance of 77.5 feet to the westerly side
line OF Ellsworth street and II feet south OF the
northerly side line OF Crescent street, thence with
an angle to left dista ce OF 66.6 feet to sewer
In Ellsworth street which 1t enters 80 feet north
OF the northerly side line OF Crescent street pro-
duced.
Total length 33l.3 feet.
Sewer Is Of 2 10. cement pipe, laid 80 feet deep
at point Of beginning, 80 deep 1929 feet from
point of beginning, 10 deep at westerly side line
Of Ellsworth street and so deep at terminus.
All lots, except one, have been assessed on Con-
It. f'' -O' 'd'
City's proportion. .......... ss7s 20
Sum to be assessed ........ 1886
Area assessed. 6948 50. #.
: Rate per 100 SO. IT. 0.55 647-10o0 same as
Congress street.
Josiah p. Wescott 6,94ssO.55 647-IOoOs3s. 66
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
Z ssrG204 n ~ ssrkHrS.
Rv TaIaoranh

LONDOlf, Dec. 18, ISsy.-Consols at 81 8 I6
for money Ind 971a for the account.
LIVERr DOL, Dec. IS The Cotton market
easy; middling at 5ssd; sales 5000 bales; spec
bales.
LIVERPOOL,Dec. 80. 1889 Quotations Win
ter IS 9d@6s led: Spring wheat at rs 2d97s Sd |;
Club Wheat rs 3d@7s 3hd. Corn-mixed Ameri
54s Sd; Bacon at 33s. Cheese DDS Cd. Tallow
25s Cd Lard 32s Sd,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 l889.-Flour market:
teceiPss so,IS3 packages; exports I9ll bpls and
-Four niis ss ssIss 1862 81; city
lis - extra az 1904 IS; city mills patents 65
;go 4Vi Mlnle 3. wheat low grades at 35G2 30;
Minnesota clear 8 ba4 10; str aights do al 8 coz
az az patents rea 2t@5 40; Do rye mixtures
45; Southern -four is quiet ana steadyMcommo5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
The National Trnders Bank,

TIME shareholders of the National Traders
Il Bankof Portland, are hereby notified that
their annual meeting VIII be hsld a. Their banking
next, at eleven O'Clock a. M. to choose 1--WE
directors for the ensuing year, and TO act ON any
other business that may legally come before the
MEETING. tt
Dec. Is, 1889. decl3dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19
Chicago Cattle Markert.


CHICAGO, Dec. 10. 1S89-The Cattle market
beeyes q s6a5 rs; steers =; stockers and feeder.
at 2O03 90: cows, bulls and mixed at 1 GOA
3 on: Texas cattle at 50@275.
Hogs-receipts 27 900 shipments 1000; strong
mixed at 8 s, @3 20; heavy at 3 50@3 10; light
3 4EG3 rs; skips O0@3 35.
sheep receipts 1000 shipments 25ooi steady
Texans at 8 bOa4 %; lambs 00a6 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-19

Area assessed. 53,7l1 so. fl.
Rate per 100 So. 1t. S0.53, 1S4-1OOO.
Oak Street Sewer, between Free and
Spring Streets.

Beginning at point in Oak s rect 81 feet south
Of the southerly side line of Free street. and feet
east of the westerly side ne OF Oak street, thence
southerly through Oak street 1882 feet to point
1873 feet west OF the easterly side line Of Oak
noRtherly side line OF Spring street, and 16 feet
west OF the monument at the northeast corner OF