davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-08
OF New Goods Tor Spring
an,l SUMMER
BARGAINS ALL THROUGH THE
House!

Six Lace and Netting for drea- |
SEES, Cashi.ners, Henriettas, Nnn's
Yelling. AlbatroSt, Serge, Bril-
lianteeno and Clallics.
Sateens and Outing Cloths.
Ginghams at 6 Giants and 8
cents per yard.
Figu,e Lawns at > cents per
yard.
Full line of ID. es5 Trimmings,
plain and fancy Surah Silk,
China Silks, Moire Silks. Vel
vets and Gi0ip in all shades to
match dress goods.
Special attention is called to
our White Goods.
Hamburg E,nbro: derics 25 per
cent lower than elsewhere.
These good were bought at q
Barga Ii and ace are girt'eg oer Gus
toners tie benefit Of it.
Entirely new line Of Parasols
and Umbrellas, in Gold an OXi-
died Silver handles, at S1OO,
Sl.25, $3.50 and S1.75.
CashiIners and Cottonades, for
men and boys
You know we are headquart-
ers for New Y ork Mills Cotton
AIDES.
The latest Styles in Mem Hats.
Boys. yon should see our New
Shape Straw Hat. It is the very
latest out.
Our Gents Furnishing Goods
Department is more complete
than ever, and We can fit you
out f ON head to foot.
Fancy Flannel Shirts will be
worn more than ever this sea-
sob, and we have a beautiful
1iue of them at prices to suit
= erybody-45 cents, 80 cents
IS cents, S1.OO, s135, 81 80, SIZE
: and $500.
D Boys don't miss seeing our 2;
cent Scarfs. They are the
6 haadsomest you ever saw.
!, SHOES! Shoes!
t Ladies' Misses and Children:
Russell and Tan Oxford Ties a
y IS cents, 80 cents, SI.O0. These
/ are the Fashionable Slippers of The
season, and as every young lady
n will wear them we suggest tina
! our store is the place to ge
them.
It The Bijou is still the rage
Orr sales on this shoe is sim ply
wonderful, and we believe tina
it is the best $500 Shoe eve.
1 sold in Clinton.
Orr stock of other shoes i:
n large and varied, and you cal
i always find what you want here
is Crockery. Glassware. STAND
It Lamps, Library and Wall Lamps
Hammocks, Fishing Tackle
+ Trunks. Valises, Grip Bags ant
: Straps.
Carpets Oil Cloths, Straw Mat
ting, Rings, &c.
Window Curtains, Shades, Cor
:, nice poles and Window fixtures
p of all kinds.
It Large and complete stock Of
e Hardware, Sash Doors anG
Is Blinds.
p Paints, OILS, Varnishes. Brush
es, Glass and Patty.
:. GROCERIES,.
Oar stock of Groceries il a
:. all times full aud complete
= fresh goods and prices IS to,c rs III
. forrest.
= Try our Blended Tea for l.,
= Tea. 1t is excellent goods ait
. we know yoi will like It. Pack
. ages ! 10 ] pound and | pound
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-08
LOOK UP.


Rev.Mr. Hammond once visit
ed the Labyrinth of Henry VIII
in England. While walking
through it h" got lost. He
found 20 many winding aud
crossing paths, he despaired of
getting out OF It. At last he
Looked mp and saw MN stand
ing ina tower VIII. CHI overlooked
the whole labyrinth. This man
said: 81 have been Wanting
for you t., look up to Inc. Turn
this way, now that, then here"
And soan the lost man found
bis way out So Jesus is in the
tower overlooking the entire
world. He sees the past, the
present, and future; where every
path leads, where we should
Turn to the right or to the left.
lie sees the best way tn increase
onr christiran graces, the best
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
Making a Speech.
1PhiIadelnhia Talepranh. I

Il may look like a very easy thing for
a member, having his speech written, to
deliver it during the course of an hour
in the house, but it is not such an easy
thing as it looks. The average speaker
gets deal of athletic exercise in the
course Of an hours speech. There are
some members in the house who can
stand and read speech without lifting
a hand except to turn the pages, and al
most without changing position; and
there are others who can talk all day
without getting tiredj but the average
speaker perspires as if he were saving
wood. An offhand speech of ten min
utes does not count, but the man who
throws his arms in the air as if whirling
Indian clubs, hammers his desk like
blacksmith, and dances all around the
place for an hour or more is taking very
violent exercise. Experience has taught
some of them that it is not safe to make
such a speech without taking extra pre-.
cautions against cooling off too quickly
afterwards
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18

FdTmtngtOn, intermediate Offices and connec
| tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at 1
p. M; CLOSE az IL M; Supplementary 1870 p. m
| Roektdnd, intermediate Offices and connections,
| via Knox ana Lincoln railroad-Arrve, and 500
| p. m. Close at 6.16 a. m. and 12m; Supple
mentary 1890 D..
| Skoache0Gn. intermediate Offices aud connec
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at 2
q. m. and p. M; Close at IL IN. and p m. (;
supplementary, 1870 and 1op.m.
auburn and LeaOiston,-Arrive and 900 a. m
and and p. M; Close, $50 a. M, IL M.
| 4.30 and p. m.
Bangor.-Arrive at a. m. and / and p. m. /;
Close at 6.15 a. M, IL m. and 9 p. m.
Btddeford and Saco,-zArrive 1880 a. M, 80
b.3O and $50 p. M; Close at o and a. M,
IL M, 2.3O and 800 p. m.
Canada, intermediate offices and connections
via Grand Trunk Authoritative at 1890 p. m.
| CLOSE at 500 a. m. and p. N.
Gorhdna, N. H., intermediate Offices and connec
tons, via Grand Trunk rairoad-Arrive at 8; 40 a.
| and 4.30 p. m.
S,pGnton, IT, intermediate Offices and con-
| nections, via Mountain Division M. @. r. R.
| Arrive at p. m. Close at 500 a. m.
Bartlett. NJ H., intermediate offices and connec-
| tions via Mountain Division nj. g. r. R.-Arrive
at 10 a. m. and D. MI Close at 800 a. m.
Rochester, N. H., intermediate Offices and con-
nections, via Portland & Rochester railroad-Ar-
rive at Lao p M; Close at $50 a. m. and IL m.
GOrhd1s and SdccGrdppG-Arrive at 9.15 a. m.
and Las and 4.45 p. M; close at $50 a. M, IL
Eastport, tsemi-weekly) via steamers Interna-
| tional Steamship Co-Arrive at 9 a. M, Tuesday
and Friday; Close at 4.3o p. m. Monday and
| Thursday.
Coaise1is, Che6eague, Long and Bailey's Islands
Arrive at 8 a. M. Close at 100 p. m.
| Peaks ISland-Arrve 10 a. m, and close 1.30
p. m.
Duck Pond, Westbrook, Wtndhan, Raymond
| and South Cdsco-Arrive at IL a. m; Close at
1.30 pm
| Boiuery Beach, Ocean House, and Kiai0htville-
Arrive at 10 a. m. (; Close at 2. 80 p. m.
| South Portland, (Ferry VtIIG0el and Willard
| Arrive at a. m. and $50 p. M; Close at a. m.
and $50 p. m.
East Deering-Arrive at 100 a. M; Close at
d. m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE is.
Nine Thousand MANUSCRIPTS.
tCentury.l

During the past two years from $500
to 5000 manuscripts were annually sub
mitted to The Century Magazine for
publication. This is an increase over
previous years, and does not include the
nunoreds, perhaps thousands, of propo-
Etfons submitted with regard to arti-
Giles. AS there has been an incrsase in
the number of periodicals published in
America of late years, and as the news
papers are publishing more contributions
than ever by writers not on the regular
staff, it is evident that there has been an
increase in literary activity at least in
proportion to the increase in population
Now out of 1900 manuscripts a year
The Century can only possibly pzint 400
or less. It follows that editing a maya
zine is not unlike walking into a garden
of flowers and gathering a single bou-
quet. In other words, not to accept an
article, a story, poem, is not necessari-
ly to "reject" it. There may be weeds
in the garden-there must be weeds in
the garden-but the fact that particu-
lar blossom is not gathered into the
monthly bouquet does not prove that the
editor regarded the blossom as weed,
and therefore passed it by.
1t would be impossible to sweep all
the flowers into single handful. The
rejected" or declined" are naturally
prone to gibe at sympathetic or apollo
getic words from editorial sources, so
we present the above smile with consid-
cradle dif1dence. There is truth in it,
nevertheless And it would probably be
much easier for editors to make up a
number of bouquets from the flowers at
their disposal than to gather the single
one for which alone they have room
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
Roston Produce Market

BOSTON. Junel7. l89O.-The following are The
days quotations Of Provisions &c.:
Pork Long cuts 13 25013 30 short cuts 3 %
@l3 so; backs at ID SCALA 90: lean ends IS 30;
pork tongues IL so; mess IS so; prime mess at
ID 30; extra prime IL 80.
Hams 109l0@c; small at 11@114ac: pressed
hams 11@l112c.
Lard-Choice 61s@7c % h in ties and tubs, / O. ID
pals In cases at TAG; 6-fb pals at FAC; 3-ft,
at 7Ac.
Hogs-Choce city dressed hogs at 5MG6 y n;
country do at &c.
Butter-Western exrta crmy at l5616c; fancy
higher; hrsts and extra frsts 1914; extra init
ton crm 11@l2c; others Ga 0c factory choice
LOG &C; New York ana Vermont extra crm Ia
lee; extra hrsts at lac; New York and Vt dairy
good to choice at 12G15c; Eastern crm good to
choice 13@16c. The above quotations are re-
ceivers' prices for strictly wholesale lots.
CheeSe-NOrthern choice at S1AG9c; Western
choice at 8@8Ac; lower grades as to quality.
Jobbing prices Nic higher
Eggs-Eastern extras 16c; fancy nearby stock
Ice western choice i4@141kc Michigan choice
14A@16c. Jobbing price lie higher.
Poultry-Choce fresh killed Northern and Eas.
tern spring chickens at 26030c; Western iced
spring chickens 20@22c; fair to good at 12GI8c;
Northern fowls, choice fresh killed Ice; Western
iced fowls choice at 101ac.
Beans--Choice small N York hand-picked pea
Beans at " 1902 10 y bush; choice New YORK
marrow hnd-pickd OO02 O5 small Vermont hand
picked Q 20G2 80 ;choice Yellow Eyes 8 2563 So
J0bblng prices l0c higher.
Hay-Choice prime hay SIT 00@S17 30; fair
to good at S12 0O@S14 OO; Eastern fine Si3asI5
Rye straw. choice, $2l 00a22 90; Dat straw 81
az 90.
POtatoes-We quote choice Hebrons at zoe 10
bush; Burbanks and stars at So a65c.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
STATE OF m AINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
At the Court OF County Commissioners begun
and holden at Portland within and for the County
of Cumberland, on the hrst Tuesday of June,
Ammo Domini, 1890:
on the foregoing petition, 1t being satisfactorily
shown to the Court that the Petitioners are re-
sponsible, 1t ishereby ORDERED, that the County
Commissioners will meet at the Store Of Simon +.
Wardwell. in said town of Otisheld, on TUES
DAY the nineteenth day of August, A. D., 1890, at
e'even o'clock In the forenoon, and that the
Petitioners give notice to all persons inter-
ested by causing an attested copy of said petition,
and this Order of court, thereon, to be served
upon the Town Clerk of said Town OF Otisfeld,
and also by posting up copies of the same In three
public places in said Town, and publishing the
same once week for three weeks successfully IN
the Portland Daily PRESS, newspaper printed
Portland, in said County, the first of said publ
cations, and each of the other notices, TO be al
least thirty days before the time OF SAID meeting
at which time and place, (atter II mas Deen Satls-
factorily shown that the above notice mas been
duly giYen) the Commissioners VIII proceed 10
view the route set forth in said Petition and other
routes and roads connected Herewith, and alter
such view, they win give hearing TO the parties
and their witnesses at some convenient place III
the vicinity, when and where all persons ana cor
poratons Interested, may appear ana snow cause
If any they have, why the prayer OF said Petition
should moi be granted. = =, ,,,,,,,r,, -
Copy of the Petition and Order Of Court thereon.
ATTFsT: b. G. STONE, Clerk.
ieIS dlaw3wW
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
the PRESS,

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
76 Exchange St.; Chisholm Bros.', Union De-
pot; Iodgson, 1914 Portland St.; John Cox, $50
son, 2 Exchange St. ;.Goold, corner Congress and
Chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress ST.; A. G..
Todd & Co, Commercial, corner Park Morrill,, 243
Congress St.; Beardsworth, 1913 Congress st. (;
ST.; Brown, Cor. India and Commercial SITS. {;
Hopkins, near Union Station; Lee 60 Middle st. I;
Perry, 43 Middle ST.; MCGOWAN g Young,
AIS Congress ST., and of Chisholm Bros agents
on all trains running out OF the CITY.
Auburn, Ha kell s. Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Bddeford, f. M. Durham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House
Brunswick, B. l.. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, II. G. Starr.
Damariscotta, e. w. Dunbar.
Deering, @. M. Record.
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. @. Gerry.
Fairfield, K. II. Evans.
Harrington, II. c. White & Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. II. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, 7. nj. Glendenning
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Dennng.
Norway, S. L. Crockett A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. K. Fogg,
Peaks Island-Brackett Bros.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews, R. II. Burnham & A.
j. Huston.
Saco, Fl. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So. Paris, A. nj. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Vinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
WaldOboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, @. II. Hayes.
Woodfords, II. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth, w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
The Worlds Leather.
[Chicago Inter-Ocean.l

Neat cattle furnish hides for more than
half the worlds leather. Next to them
come goats, and after them the East In
dian buffalo and the sheep. Horse hides
are inconsiderable in amount and Of low
value. Pig skin used for saddles is In
limited demand and supply. Dog sldn
and rat skin for gloves are mere items OF
account, not at all equal to the kangaroo
skin, which has quite superseded some
grades Of calf, while deer hides furnish
glove leather, as well as that for va
rfety Of other needs. In 1885, New York
imported from all sources about 81, 500,-
600 worth of leather. In 1889 the
amount fell to little over $6,0Oo,00O.
The home supply Of hides is far below
the demand, in spite Of all the cattle
upon our 10000 western hills, not to
mention the plains Of Texas or the
ranches of New Mexico Mexico herself
sends us many hides, both Of steer and
goat. Indeed, she ranks next to South
America, from whence comes two-thirds
Of our importations. The heaviest, con-
sequently the best, OK hides come from
Buenos Ayres. They weigh over twenty
pounds each, and fetch sixteen cents pei
pound Big fortunes have come out Of
making ''f1int" hides, that is, purchasing
the hides from the plainsmen, soaking
them for weeks in saturated salt water
then dyeing and selling them. The ad
vance in price is nominal, but each hide
takes up ten pounds or so Of salt, an6
this Yields big profit besides COZ opc
carriage
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY, June II.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland. Thompson, St John, N B
Sci Hattie N 0rowell, Chase, Boston, to load for
New York. ,.,o,, No..
Seh erunette Knox Boston.
Sch Sonhia Wiley. Williams, Boston.
Sch Emma W Day, Crockett, Boston-salt to
Dana a. Co. -, ~
Sch j G Fell, Cromby, Haverhill, to load at Var
mouth for New YORK;
Sch ChapaTral, Teal, Saco.
Sch George, Andrews Deer Isle
Cleared.
Sob Warner Moore, Crockett Bangor, to load
FOR Richmond. Va--Peter NickeIson.
Sch Lizzie Clark, Randall, Bangor-s W Thax-
= Sch Sophia Wiley, Wiley, BangOr-s W Thaxter
q Co. -
Sch Lion, Chatto, Bluehill--J II Blake.
Sch W Pendleton, Weber, Damaristotta.
SAILED-Barques Skobeleff, R Lyman; schs
Alicia b Crosby, Warner Moore, Lewis X Getting
ham, and others.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FREICATS.


The following are recent charters:
Bark Arthur c. Wade, North Boothbay to Phil
adelphia ice 81.
phia, salt INC.
Bark E. o. Clark, Bangor to Philadelphia, ice
81 O5.
Bark Hattie N Bangs Norfolk to Portland, coal
private terms,
Bark Skobeleff Kennebec 10 Philadelphia, ice
81.
Brig Jennie Phinney and Schrs Robert A. Nc
Farland and Ariadne, Kennebec to New York, ice
| 81 80.
schrs Emma and Grace Davis, Gun Point to
New York, ice 81 so.
schrs Ira Laffinear, and Florence Novel;, Au-
gusta to New York, ice 81 20. /
Schr II. P Mason, Kennebec to Washington,
ice 81 1E.
Schrs A. j. York, and j. G. Fell, Yarmouth to
New York, ice 81 30.
Schr A. R. Weeks, Bangor to Providence, ice
81 80.
schrs Edw. Waite, Grace Webster, and C. Il.
Trickey, New York to Portland, coal at private
terms.
Schr c. G. Dame. Norfolk to Portland, coal at
| private terms.
schr Fred Jackson, Kennebec TO Philadelphia,
| ice 81 10.
Schrs Cocheco and Bertha Warner, Kennebec
| to New York, ice 81 40.
Schr A. B. Perry, st. John to New York. ice So.
Schr Jonathan Sawyer, Frankfort to Phadel.
phia, paving ST. 25, loaded and discharged, free
of wharfage.
Schr Nellie w. Craig, Bangor to New York. ice
| 81 90, towage and free wharfage.
Schr b. L. Burt Bangor 10 New York, ice 81 so.
schr J. NJ. Haynes, North Boothbay to Phia.
delphla, ice at private terms.
Schr Chas. L. Mitchell, Kennebec to Baltimore
| ice ST 10.
Schr Warner Moore, Bangor to Richmond, Va
| ice 81 go.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
StanIey's Remedy for Slavery.
Scribner's Monthly.

There is only one remedy for these
wholesale devastations of African abo-
rhymes, and that is the solemn combi-
nation of England, Germany, France,
Portugal, South and East Africa and
Congo State against the introduction Of
gunpowder into any part of the continent
except for the use of their own agents
soldiers and employees, or Selling upon
every tusk Of ivory brought out, as there
is not single piece nowadays which has
been gained lawfully. Every tusk, piece
and scrap in the possession of an Arab
trader has been STEPPED and dyed in
blood.
Every pound weight has cost the life
Of man woman or child; for every five
pounds hut has been burned; for every
two tusls a whole village has been de-
stroyed; every twenty tusks have been
obtained at the price of district, with
all its people, villages and plantations.
1t is simply incredible that because ivory
is required for ornaments or billiard
games, the rich heart of Africa should
be laid waste at this late year of the
Nineteenth century, signalized as it ha!
been by so much advance; that popula
tions, tribes and nations should be utter
" destroyed,
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
The Classified Boy.

You say" said Mr.. Brown to his son
Jack, "that Mr.. Perkins has son In
your school How old boy is he?"
"Oh, he's only young kid, papa"
"a young kid! About how old is a
young KID nowT'
about six or seven"
what is boy after he is done being
young kidT"
"Oh, then he gets to be kid"
"What after that"
"Well, he's kid until he gets to be
about thirteen, and then he's a young
Teller, if he's pretty big"
None but good sized boys can be
young fellers,' eh?'
mo, sir. Then they stay being
young fellers until they're about nine
teen, and then they're men"
"Indeedl But how do you class them
at the other end of the liner Are they
always young kids after they are ba-
bies?'
ooh, no, sir. First they're cubs.
They don't get to be young kids until
they get out Of dresses"
"But when," the father asked, grow
ing more and more curious, "when is a
boy supposed to be 1adY
eve don't have any lads nowadays,
sir. We read about 'em in books, but
we don't have any. I've always won
dered about how old lad was"
But you have boys surely?"
''Oh, yes, sir. They're all boys, of
course, il they get to be men. Only
these are the different kinds of boys
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18

a mans wife should always be the
same, especially to ner husband, but II she Is
weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills
she cannot be, for they make her "feel like q
different person." SO they all say, and their hns
bands say so tool
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. June II, 1890.-Flour market
receipts 1852 packages; exports 4470 bbls and
1852 sacks; dull and heavy free seller; sales IT,
Flour quotat:ons-low extras 35@2 80; city
mills extra at 25@4 30; city mills patents So
fair to fancy at OOG4 65 patents at 25G5 25 I;
Minnesota clear 5094 so; straights do at 3I659
475; do patents 4 1895 45; do rye mixtures
Q 20; Southern -four dull and weaker; common:t0
fair extra 1892 80; good to choice do at 00@
5 10. Rye Flour dull; superfne at oo@3 so.
Wheat-receiptts 5000 bush; exports Is, 991
bush: sales 10y 900 bush; Jairly active and I'M
afioat Ss%@s5ssc CT mo Red Red at seSse1atc 6;
No / Northern 9e1ac; No 1 hard 98@98N No q
Mil Ole. Rye is dull; State at 5s@58c; Western
nal. Corn-receipts Sc, 900 bush: exports 1e9,-
467 bush; sales 382, 900 bush; active and irregu-
lar, closing steady; No 2 a. 4o1s@4lc in eley: Al
receipts 261, 200 bush. exports 244,8 bush
sales 119 1000 bush; quiet and steady; No 3 at
3S1ac; white do SS1sc NO 2 at S4a35c ;do White
Western 32G351ac; White do at BAGGAGE White
State 34940c; No Chicago 36@35I4c. Coffee
raw steady, fairly active; refined firm; demand
fair ;C514 @61A lex Q 8 9-l6@5 11-16 white Ex
5s4 acc; Yellow SAC; off A 1-16c; Mould A
6 1876; standard A 6s4 C ;Contectioners A 61s
cut loaf and crushed 7as powdered z lie; gran
ulated at ga G; Cubes 6Zsc: Petroleum steady
united at s0Ac. Pork dull; mess at IS 75a
strong; Tierced Beef firm; cut meats firm; mid.
dies quiet Lard barely steady and dull Western
st es% ea IS Sy 9 refined asee eq fS %s
good demand; State dairy at 7@l4c; Western
dairy COLO; do crm 7@16; do factory at 49loc
Cheese less active and quieter; State 8Ss091sc
fancy colored &c; do White 9991sc.
Freishts to Liverpool firmer; grain ID.
CHICAGO. June II, 1890 The Flour market IL
dun and unchanged Wheat unsettled and ner
Corn active unsettled and higher; No 2 at 34Ss c
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
Winter Arrangement.
OFFICE HOURS.


Cashiers Office, Sunday excepted, 7.3O a. m
to 700 p. m; Money order department a. m:
to p. m. Registry department, 800 a. m. to 6
p. M.
General Delivery Sunday excepted) 7.30 a. m.
to 100 p. m. Sunday, to 10 a. m.
Carriers Deliveries, Sunday excepted)-In
business section of the city between High and
India streets, at z and 10 a. M. 1890, 1.30 and
p. m. In othersect at a. M, 100 and 8
p. m. Sunday delivery at Post Office window, 8 to
10a. M Collections from street boxes at and
IL a. M, A and p, m. Sunday 6 p. m. only.
ARRIVAL AMI DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern divisiOn)-Arrve, 1890, a. M.
500 and 1130 p. M; Close 500 a. M, IL M, 90
and 8 p. m. Supplementary, 1915 and Top. m.
Sunday $3.50 p. IN.
Boston, intermediate offices and connections
via Boston & Maine railroad, (Western dvlsiopl-
Arrive at 1890 and $50 p. M; Close a. IN, and
$50 p. m.
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
a. IN. and p. m. Close IL m. and 8 %. M,
Supplementary, 1870 and 10 p. m
augusta, intermediate Offices and connections
via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at 2 and 8 a
M and 800 p. m. Close at 616 a. M, IL m
4.30 and 8 p. MI Supplementary 1890 and 10 p
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Apia May 18th, barque Malay, Nichols,
Moodyville. - $500. -.
Passed st Helena prev TO 10th inst, Darque jas
Stone PettiorOye Colombo for Brunswick.
Passed Aniier prev to 18th inst, ship Geo Skol-
field, Cumming, New York for Hong Kong.
Sid finn Liverpool 14th, ship G Ropes, Rivers
Ar at Trapani 9th inst, barque Edwin Reed Full
ton, Genoa. -,
AR at Demerara 16tni Darque wandering jew
Little, New York, SO days. ~
Sid I'm Guantanamo TIN lAst, Drlg Waupun,
WEIGH, Delaware Breakwater
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
New YORK Mining stocks.

NEW YORK, June II, 1890-The following are
to-daY's closing quotations Of mining stocks:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18

WATERFOWL, June IT, 1Sso.-Cattle marke
Market Beef-Extra at 00@6 %; first quality
5.00G5 50;second quality A 50@4 rs; third quail
ity at 4 00@4 25.
Receipts OF cattle 3413.
working oxen % pair S6O9S14o; Mich Cows
and Calves S25G48; Farrow Cows at Sl2 @s3O
fancy at $50@$70; yearlings at So cog 10; two
wears old S120$22: three years S20G $32.
Swine-Receipts 81 100; Western fat, live al
414 northern dressed at DC.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts z92; in lots at
OO0$3 80; extra 0045 90.
Veal Calves 2@5c.