davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-12
East Beverly Street.

The Street committee is doing good
work in grading, and resetting the curb
ing, on this street from the Ecllols house
to the Institute gate. But this does not
make the street what it should be. 1t is
not only a very crooked roadway, but is
entirely too narrow, even for present
uses. 1t is one of the principal thorough
fares and popular drives of the city. If
the town is to be extended in the direc-
ton OF the property of the Staunton De
velOpment Co., it is an absolute necessi-
ty that this section of the street should
be .widened. In some places the street,
including sidewalk. is not over 25 feet
wide-not the width of an ordinary
county road. Now is the time when this
work should besdone, before the Street
Railway is laid, or the street improved.
On the south side of the street, from the
Echols property to the west line of Maj.
Hotchkiss' lot, there is now large front
age Of unoccupied ground, which can be
had at favorable prices, before it is im-
proved by buildings being put on it, and
there is, probably, only one building
which would be affected by the improve
ment that, of course, the city would
have to adjust, in damages but there
will never be time in the future when
this mueh-needed work can be done at
SO little expense as now. The necessary
ground can now be had at small cost
comparatively, and the work should not
be delayed.
It is an improvement of vast consider
alton to the people OF the Development
Co. and others contemplating improve
ments in the eastern part of the city, and
they should at once use their efforts and
influence to have the work done without
delay If it is not done now, it will not
only be at an increased cost in the future,
but the conditions may be such as to
render it impossible. Let the. work be
done now, and let all parties in interest
put forth their best efforts to its accom-
plishment. The Street committee and
the council should act promptly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-12
FARM FOR SALE,
FOR SALE

One of the most valuable farms in Augusta
county-known as the Robertson place-con-
tains 3a2 acres. The entire tract admirably
adapted to grazing, while all of it Is tillable and
grows the very best crops of wheat hay and
corn; 100 acres is III very best timber. consisting
of pine and oak; 81 acres is meadow land in one
body There is an abundance of running water
and two splendid .never-failing springs. The
place is easily susceptible of division in equal ,
parts Situated 10 miles east of Staunton, on a
f1rst-class road, and 3H miles from the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad depot. Will be shown to
persons wishing to purchase ON application to /
the undersigned. For terms, &C., apply to
apis JNO. W. STOUT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-06-12

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-I offer for
Y sale privately my farm, situated Ok miles
northwest of Staunton and one mile from
about IS acres are in heavy original growth tim
Der and 200 acres in grass, including watered ;
meadows. This farm has upon it Z or s springs
of never failing water and live water in every
field: The buildings consist of BRICK RESI-
DENCE, barn. STABLE carriage house, corn crib,
silo tenant houses and all necessary out build
ings. There are two bearing orchards. The soil
grass land, and is noted for being a superior
stock farm This place has been keeping upon
it 80 head Of CATTLE Is to 20 head of horses, and
100 sheep, besides producing 1000 bushels of corn
600 to 500 bushels of wheat and 100 tons of hay .
The farm is susceptible of division and will be
sold as whole or divided The title is perfect.
For further particulars, address or call on Ell
Their of my sons, NJ. b. HAMRICK, IL West Fred
erick Street, StauntOn, or U. L. HAMRIcK, Long
Glade, who resides upon the premises.
aug29-tf Mrs. II. B. HAMRICK. 8
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29

Rice, % h. .. 5h@ z
Rangoon. -. BY @5M
saieratus.
lSaleratus..... 69 6M
knanas
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
hew YORK Mining stocks.
NEW YORK, Aug. % 1s90-The following are
,-day's closing quotations OF mining stocks:
Boston PRODUCE Market,

BOsTON,Aug 20. 189o-The following are 70
Jays quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Fork Long cuts IL 50Gl3 90; short GUS ~ IS
gig W; backs at 13 00@13 20; lean ends IL 90
80 oOi PORK tongues q 90; mess pork IL 80;
PRIME mess " DO; extra prime at Il 90.
9alns4 loHSc; small at 111ac: pressed hams at
10-ib pals in cs &c. " " wv "AN
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 5MaO . ~:
Butter-Western ex cTmy at 23a231Ac: fancy
higher; 1TSts ana extra frsts Ga %: extra imta-
ton crm 159l6c; others 10G Sc; Factory choice
10@12c; New York ana Vermont extra crms24G
Csc; extra hTsts at 22G23c; New YoTl, and VI
dairy good TO choice at lb622c: Easterp crna
good to choice 16@23c. The above 0Totations
are receivers prices for strictly whojasaIe lois
Cheese-Northern choice at 8% 0Oc; Westsrn
prices 4ac higher. '' "0DD'ns
s. EggsEhsastern extras at gle: fancy near by
si0Gk ngner: nrstS 19020c: extra Vermont nr d
n III western choice So 1871 ;Mchigan choice
ae i1HzUc' JopDlng lprlce lie higher,
roulLIy-Cholce fresh killed Northern and Has
Iern spring cnlckens at 005Q2Oc; Western iced sDg
Silck ES Iogl1c; fair to good at 9al3c: North
ern iowls, cn0lce fresh killed 140i6c: Western
lced lows cnolce at o0015c: live chickens nj
beans--Choce small N York band-nicleec nea
Beans at 5OG2 go y bush: choice New Work
marrow band pkd 40@2 4b: small Vermont hand
picked 75G2 80 ;choice Yellow Ewes 2 S5Ia,3 III
Jobblng prices 10c higher
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Statloni Marquis
rs Exchange ST.. Chisholm Bros, Union De-
pot; Yodgson, 961s Portland ST.; John Cox, $50
Congress St.. JeWett, 604 Congress ST., Peter
son, Exchange ST. ;Goold, corner Congress and
Todd s. Co, Commercial, corner Park; Sheafe, 243
Congress St.; Emmons, 1913 Congress ST.
Beafdsworth, 81 India St.; Da Silva, 221 Spring
and Custom House wharf; Hopkins, near Union
Station; Muloney, As Middle St.; MCGOWAN &
Young, 41S Congress ST., and OF Chlsholm Bros.'
agents on all trains running out OF The city.
Auburn, Ia Il & Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford +. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House
brunswick, B. L. Dennlson.
Cumberland Mills, III. q. Starr
Damariscotta, E. w. Dunbar.
Deering, G. NJ. Record.
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, J. G. Gerry.
Fairfield, E. III. Evans.
Pennington, III. G. White & Go.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. III. Ir1sn g Co.
HoultOn, F. L. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
Long Island T. M. Glendenning
Limerick, S. A. Grant
Mechanic Falls, Merrill g. DennIng.
Norway, S. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. f. Fogg,
Orrs Island, S. c. Prince & Son.
Peaks HANDKERCHIEF Bros.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, O.S. Andrews, R. II. Burnham & A
J. Huston.
saccarappa, w. B. Boothby.
Saco, ii. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
Thomaston, Z. Walsh.
Vinalhaven, A. B. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. I'll. Hayes.
WoodfordS, III. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth, w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
A Solid Resin Train.
New Orleans Picayune.]

There has departed from this city a
solid train, loalc with resin, for the far
destination of Denver, Colo. The amount
of resin carried by the train, which con-
sisted of number of cars, aggregated a
round million pounds, and the whole
amount was shipped by firm in this
city to a Colorado manufacturing estab-
lishment called the Colorado soap works,
in the thriving city Of Denver. We have
more than once heard Of solid cotton
trains, and in the west it is quite the
fashion to run solid grain trains, often
carrying one consignment; but solid
resin train is something of a novelty. 1t
speaks, moreover, Of the opening up of
new trade relations with section of
country a few years back all but an I'M
known land to New Orleans enterprise
Some months ago we were able to record
the departure of train loaded with ma
chinery for beet s'lgar refinery - Ne,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
MAINE TOWNS.
New Gloucester.

There is no new light on the mysterious at
fair reported from here by telegraph several
days ago. A young Frenchman, known by
the name of Napoleon, who has Ibeen work.
ing for Philip Blake on the Penney Road,
left there Friday morning, August Goth, to 60
on foot to Lewiston. In a few hours he re-
turned saying he had been run over by the
cars. He was badly bruised, had three ribs
broken, and a long cash in his side. DIR
Sturges was called, who dressed his wounds
and prounced his case critical. Persons Wis
tied the place where he said the accident oc-
CURED, a short distance below New Glouces-
ter station on the Maine Central railroad, and
there were evidences of scutile having taken
place, broken bottle, a short pipe, an axe,
and hat smoothly cut as though with
sharp knife, were picked up at the place,
and the mans pants, which he went home
without, were found in an unused coal bin.
Whether he was really run over by train,
or whether he had fight with some person
unknown, seems to be an open question.
Bethel.
We had a fine rain Tuesday night, which
very much improved the appearance of
Mother Earth. The ground was very much
dried up before the rain.
Our station agent, M. w. Chandler, left
Wednesday for Montreal on business for the
Grand Trunk Co. Much excitement has pre-
vailed here the past week in regard to lay
ing down the Water Company piping across
the track. The night operator left this
morning for G0rham, N. ID.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
what is a cold in the headq Medical au

Hslmpy CencOunterlng two suspicious looking
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
Cotton Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug %, 1S90-The Cotton market
is quiet and unchanged sales 1888 bales; ordina-
nv uplands at 86s middng uplandS 111hc; Gulf
Ordinary at 1-16c; middling at IL 5-l6c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. %, 1890 Cotton mar,
ket easy; middling, 1016c.
SAVANNAH, Ang. % ls9O.-Cotton market
steady; middling l0Ssc.
CHARLESTON. Aug, 20. 18eO--C Cotton market
firm; middling at 101sc.
MEMPHIS, Aug. %, lS9O.-Cotton market is
nominal; middling 10ssc.
nOBILE,Aug. %. 1S9O.--The Cotton market
dull middling at I0Ssc
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
LADIES AND BASEBALL.
The Femaie Element at Athletic Enter
taiDmenis. A Leading Athletes Enthu-
sinsm.

sfnsns
We have all heard Of the lady who visits the
baseball game, and after watching with intense
interest, suddenly turns around and asks why
"that man throws the ball so hard that the other
can't hit it." In spite of such occurrences as this
the popularity of outdoors games among all
classes and sexes In this country Is simply phe-
nOmenal. Men, women and children are enthu-
siastic over them. People OF all ages and both
sexes play lawn tennis until they are wearied
pull r0WbOats until they are fatlgued, and APP
plaud trained athletes in base ball and other
games until they are exhausted. IL mas become
a craze.
There can be no doubt that, when properly
done, exercise Is beneficial but did 1t ever occur
TO the athletic enthusiast that all games and
contests demand tremendous expenditure Of
nerve, muscle and brain force? Why should
people be tired or exhausted II the brain, nerves
ment of the body exhausts, and violent exertion
exhausts tremendously. All persons who IN,
duge in any form Of athletic exercises should
-must-exercise the greatest care.
Inc above remarks were occasioned by re-
cent interesting talk with Mr.. George Wright,
dealers in athletic supplies, $50 washington 81
Boston. There is no man in America better
known, or who has contributed more to the
cause OF true athletics than MIR. Wright. For
years he was known as the King Of base ball
players, and even to-day he has few equals in all
that goes to make up good physique and man
hood. In the course OF his remarks, he said:
"Durlng the past spring did not feel in the
best of health. l do not mean to say thar this
is strange, because most people, during the past
season, have been out Of sorts, but was troubled
with a tired, languid feelng-a thing quite
unusual to me. was not what might be called
Sick but was not well. A friend recommended
me to try something of which he spoke in the
highest terms. | am in the habit of relying upon
my constitution to bring me through, but de-
termlned to follow my friends advice. / must
say am glad did so, for found it benefited
me greatly, and am taking 1t now, even while
out of doors, and INDUCING in my regular
exercise. That is what Paine's Celery Compound
did for me-"
The experience of Mr.. Wright furnishes an
exceedingly valuable lesson, and especially To all
New Englanders. 1t shows that, no matter how
good the constitution aud how perfect the health,
there are times when WEAKNESS, overwork
and exhaustion demand that nature must have
assistance. 1t proves that when such time
comes, the best and the most modern OF scientific
discoveries should be used, rather than any cheap
nostrum IL proves that this grand com poun0,
which has done so much for restoring the health,
preserving the strength and prolonging the
life OF thousands OF people, is worthy of the high
est confidence and It should become, as 1t ali eady
has become in numberless cases, 'household
remedy"
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
PORTLAND & WORCESTER UKE
Portland & Rochester X. II.
STATIOs F0OT Of pREDLE STREET.


On and after Monday, June 80, 1880,
Passenger Trains will Leave Portlandi
Fer Worcester. Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 7.3O
n. En. and 1870 y.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at t2.3O p. nm.
For R0chesser, springvnle, Alfred, Water
bore and SAGE River at 1850 .. m, 1870
and $50 p. M.
Fer Gsorha an at 80 and 1000 a. M, 1870,
3.I5, $50, $40 and II 90 p.
For snccnrappn, Cumb eriand ILLS, West
brook Jmaetien and Wsodferd's at 7.3O
and 1900 a. M, ~. 40, 3.f5, $50, $40
and HOO y. I'M.
Fer Forest Avenue (Deertng), gao p. Nm.
The 1890 y. train from Portland cOnnects
at Aver Junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Raufe,o for the West and at Union station,
WoE cesfer, for Prevalence and New Sor<,
via s'Providence Line,1 for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
a Albany u. ~, for the West, and with the
New Yorh all rail. via, "SprinK1eld."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 80 p. DI.; from ochoster nj s.:s5 "a. I..,
1.3O and 3. 80 y. m; From Gorhana at $40,
S.35 and 1880 "a. M, I.3O, 4.3O, $50 and
t5.35 p. m.
saturdays only.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had OF s. ii. HELEN, Ticket Agent
Portland.
oct7dti PETERS. suDt.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
sssssass Cd
Metals.


CasK cut. q OOG2 20
Wire....2 1903 90
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
Married His Nurse.

A marriage rare in the history of ma
tons was recently celebrated in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trinity church,,
Berlin. \ young Russian of a wealthy
and respectable family in the Baltic
provinces named Geiger married his
nurse. The bride was II 1T the time she
nurael her future husband, who is now
20 years Of age. 1t appears that the
friends Of the latter are not exactly
pleased at his choice, but the young man
declared that his affection for the pres
ent partIer Ct his joys and sorrows dates
a long way back. Finding it impossible
toovercoino The meiad:oes Of Ills family
and beng padcr are he fed to Ger
many Where the civil and religious
forms oi Ihe marriage celebration wcre
duly observed without let on hin.1issee.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29

10 oz.......... 20
GunPowder--Shot.
Blasting. % 6O(94 90
Sporting. ga 5Og6 90
Drop shot, 25tbs....I 40
Buck 10
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29

MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
FOR BsBE0r, Hnr HnrbOr, 80. Schn, '"f
White Mountains, montreni'
and the West.

On and after June goth, 1890, passenger trains
n, leave Portland, As follows: ,vxuts
For POLAND SPRING, AUBURN and LEWIS
Ton, $50 and lilo a. M, LOO and b:dO p: m''
an n, on sundays only az a. M and o.4O y ~,
LIZ WESTON via BRUNSWICK, $50 a.m.' 'l'UO'
R6 1;7R' o;o SI and II 20 m; c,vpp a6o
a, m; ana .25 and 5.O5 o. I'M.
BRUNswlCK, HATH, GARiDINER, HALO
~ i ia anu AUGUSTA, $50 a. me- +1.OO, l.2o'
PENNINGTON Via LEWISTON, 1856 a. m.
.,i;11J. u; W. "; wa FRAMEWORK, 125 D. m.
COOK, READFIEI.D ana OAKLAND. s.s5 a.
m, I;SO ?. m, and for WINTHROP and OAK
wATERylLLE VIA LEWISTON, s.s5 and 10
a; m, LEO p: mi va AUGUSTA 600 a. M,
sKoWhEGAN via lewiston, 20 D. m; via
AUGUSTA, $50 a. m, 1.25 and III 20 D. n.
BELFAST, LEO, ]. 20 and tll,20 m.
DOVER and FOXCROFT via DEXTER, IL 10 a.
m, loo. 1.25 aud III .2Op. m.
BANGOR via LEWISTON, lilo a. m. 1.2O D.
m; wa AUGUSTA, 100, 1.25 and t11.2O ).
BANGOR s. PIsCATAQUIS X. r., via DEXTER
az lilo q. m Leo and t11.2O p. MI via OLD
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBoR at lilo a.
yASCEBoR0, ARo6sT0OK COUNTY, ST.
JOHN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES lilo
q. M, 100, 1.2O, 1875 and t11.2Op.m.
sRuns daily, sundays included.
might express with sleeping ears attached
runs every night, sundays Included, but not %
SkOwhegan Monday morning or 10 Belfast anc
Dexter or beyond Bangor except to Bar Harbor
Sunday mornings.
wnETE FOUNTAINS LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and SEBAGO
LAKE, S.45, 1870 a. M, LOS, 2.4b and 6.1bp
m.
BRIDGToN at s.45 a. M. ]. O5 and 6.16 .. m.
FRYEBURG, NORTH CONWAY, GLEN, BART
LETT, CRAWFORDS, FABYANS, WHITE
FIELD, LUNENBURa and ST. JOHNSBURY
As a. M. LOS and els D. m
MONTREAL, S.45 a. m, 6.16 p. m.
The 8.45 a. m. tram for Montreal connects for
all points in Northern New Hampshire, Vermont,
Chicago and the Great West. The 6.16 p. m. train
runs daily, Sundays included, and has Canadian
Pacific sleeping cars attached connecting via 500
Line for Minneapolis and Sc. Paul.
Arrivals In Portland from Montreal, &C., $50 a.
m; Lewiston 1886 a, m. from Augusta, Bath anu
Roekland $40 a. M; Pennington, SkOwhegan
ana Lewiston, 11.6O a. M; Sc. John, Yanceboro,
Bangor. Dexter, Dover, FOxerOft. Rockland, ETC.,
at l1.55 a. m. Bar Harbor express, 1905 p. NJ;
SebagO Lake 1910 p. m; So. Johnsbury, Faby-
aus, No. Conway and Bath, 1915 p. M; SeDago
Lake. 4.45 p. m; Wateryille, Bath, Augusta and
Rockland, 5.25 p. m; Flying Yankee, 6.so p. M;
Pennington, Waterville and Lewiston, b.4S p m.i
Montreal, 1855 p. M; Night Pullman LAO a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
Domestic Markets.
l;y Telegraph.


new YORK .Aug.28 1S90-The Flour market
receipts / 8, l65 packages: exports $500 bbls,
and 1921 sacks dull and easier ;saes IL, 45O bbs.
mills extra at ] d5 So; city mills patents $40
as 5O; winter wheat, low grades, at 35G4 90;
tair TO fancy at l0gh 81; patents at 90ae 90;
s 20; do patents 5Oa6 IS; do rye mixtures
46005 25; super1ne at 2 75a3 10; fine 2 35a
2 80: Southern -four dull and weak. Rye Flour is
whenI-receipts $1,000 bush; exports = bush;
sales 58, 900 bush; dull, lower and weak; No q
O6Ma1 OSks fob; No3Red1: No North,
ern at 1884 No 1 hard at / 22sz Rye quiet
and firm. Barley nominal. Corn-receipts $500
lower and active with free offerings: No Q at 81
assn elev, 6514 @564c atoat; steamer m zed
at b6C1651Ac; No 2 White 651zQ 55A. Oats
receipts 1oi 200 bush; exports - BUSH sales
114,00O bush; lower and quiet, free sellers and
weak; No 3 at 381s $685. White do 4O@41c;No 2
APE: do White 45@46c; Mixed Western 38G44c;
White do at 43052c; White State 43952; No
Chicago at 42946c. CS 2. Zee Rio is fairly active
held 1sc higher and quiet; refined firm; demand
is moderate; q at u; Extra Q at 53-l6@5ssc;
off A s 9.I6a5s4c G; Mould A at 61Ac; Standard
A 6hc; Confectoners A 1870: cut loaf 6sl c ;
crushed es4c; powdered 9.16c; granulated
quiet-united 84ssc. Pork quiet and steady.
Reef firm and quiet; beef hams dull and weak;
with moderate demand; middies dull and f ffne
Lard is weaker with moderate demand Western
steam ATM; city steam at 90; refined quiet;
for Continent at 4O@7 90; A at 30. Butter
firm with fair demand. Cheese steady and more
active
Freightsto Liverpool active and firm grain per
steamer lad.
CHICAGO. Aug. S8, 1s90.-The Flour market
steady. Wheat Is weak No spring at 0215
No 2 Red at O21s. Corn steady and lower;No
at AZ 1sc Oats quiet; No'2 at 36A @37c. Rye
No 2 at 66c: Barley-No 2 at 70G172c. Provis-
ions-Mess Pork lower and quiet at $40 rs. Lard
steady at 20. Dry salUed meats-shoulders at
B 1896 871s short clear sides at COOS 20.
Receipts-Fl0ur Is, 100 bbls, wheat 66 900 bus,
corn z41 200 bush. oats $4,000 Dush rye 49,
600 bush, barley AZ 900 BUSH
Shipments-Flour 1000 bbls wheat $4,000
bush corn 302 900 bush, oats "a 900 bush rye
1000 bush, barley 1000 bush.
ST LOUIS,Axg. 2S 1S9O.-The Flour market is
easy extra fancy 4 70d4 IS; patent 0005 20;
others unchanged. Wheat heavy, lower and ex-
cited; No at 981s@934c. Corn lower; No 2
at 441sc. Oats active and lower; No Q at 3415c.
kye, No 2 at 68G69. ProviSlons-POrk at 2 10.
Lard 0O96 10. Dry sailed meats-Bacon I'M
changed.
Receipts-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat $1,000
bush:. corn 33 900 bush; oats $1,000 bush; rye
5000 bush; barley, 000O bush.
Shipments Flour, 1000 bbls wheat, 200
bush: corn, $4,000 bush; oats. 5000 bush; rye
0.0O0 bush; barley 10000 bush.
DETROIT, Aug 20 189O.-Wheat-No White
at 96c: No lied at 99A c. Corn-No 2 at SOC,
Oats-N0 at $50; No White at 381hc.
Receipts-Flour bbls, wheat 81 900 bush;
corn 500 bushi oats 5000 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29

Sch Little Nellie, OF Harpswell, Capt Thomas,
capsized 9th, off Harpswell during squall.
The captain went overheard. but was rescued by
his men IN dory. He lost gold watch which
cost him $108,00.
Sch Hyena put into Proyincetown 29th with loss
of part of deckload Of laths and leaky, having
struck on Wood End.
Sch Wide-Awake, Marston. from Hurricane
Island for Philadelphia. put into Newport 9th
with loss of fOresail and lib.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
European Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. % 189O.-Cotton market
quiet but steady; American middlng at 6Ad;
sales 1000 bales; speculation and export 400
bales; receipts 5400 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. % 189O-Quotations-
Winter Wheat at rs Cd ais 6hd: -rrilg wheat at
rs 6IadG7s I'd Club Wheat rs 81adG7s cd. Corn
mixed American at As ID Peas at IS Sad.
Provisions. etc.-Pork at 56s Cd; Bacon 3Os Cd.
Lard 31sI9d. Tallow at 26s Cd. Cheese AIS Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
Chicago Cattle Markert.

BY I0Iegraph.l
CHICAGO, Aug. % 1890-The Cattle market
Receipts $4,000; shipments -; active and steady /;
steers 0oa5 26; Texans 7og3 30; rangers at
Hogs-receipts %, 900; shipments =; steady to
lower; rough and packing at 8O@4 10; prime
heavy butchers weights ana light at 2094 35.
Sheep-fecelpus 10000; lsteady; natives 000
475; Westerns at 1914 80; Texans at 4 I00
20; lambsloWer 8 O095 80.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-29
Grain CuovatlonS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
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