davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-08-23
POWER M POVERTY.
cslss u the Laad wAsrs the Bsssss =
Kisg.

In the course Of recent article sne
Chi,Nse Times Of Tien-Tsin remarks
that the practical power OF poverty =
perhaps greater 10 Chipa than any
where else, the beggsr there Is kiug:.
Il ID 4 distinct forc2 III politice and OF
this there HAYS been many examples 70
recent times. The greatest OF oil the
Statesmen Of The last thirty years, sno
the one who Is the least Known, OWING
10 Ills early death, was Hu Linyt wee
roy Of tho Hu Kuang during the time
OF the TAPPING rabeIlion. IL was ne
who thought out and organised tno
scheme for the suppression Of that -
belllon, for which his lientcnapts,
Tseng Kwo-fan and his brother. Iso
Tsung-tang. Peng Yyup, and Ii Hug
Chang reaped the glory. Hc was dis
tingufshed by bis poverty, as was
Tscng Kwo-fan himself, Peng YUM
and Tso.
These men welded immense inau-
euce over the counsels OF State. chiei-
ly on account OF their poverty, which
In Chinese official Is q test OF probity,
an influence which owes much Of its
strength to the attachment OF the poo.
pie TO every man who comes unspotted
through the severe temptations oi
Chinese official life. Everything may
be forgiven ia China to poor 0fbcial.
Tho greatest blunders OF Tso Tsung-
tang were condoned and no eccentric
ity Of policy or brpsqnerie Of deport.
mcnt was able permanently to dimin.
ish his influence. The greatest living
example, however Is the redoubtaois
viceroy Chang Chintung, who owes
much TO the vacuous condition Of hii
purse. mo doubt no Ii by nature
courageous, but bis courage derives its
daily sustenance from the conscious
ness that he has nothing TO fear. Nc
treacherous subordinate or blackmail
ing censor can find hole In his armoI
Of proof, and he holds his bead ereci
and defiant, triumphing evep over BIZ
own mistakes and shortcomings.
who but be would have dared t.
allow confusion In the finances Of thu
Governments. and then TO coolly asl
the Board Of Revenue to pass his &C
counts en- 6iocf Only his poverty and
purity could have so emboldened him
TO such an official reforms are pos
sible, because he has NOT host OF hun
CRY clansmen TO provide for out OF thu
public resources, nor any personal In
terests OF bis own or hil subordinates
to conserve. The Court does not con
ceal its irritation At the ways OF the Inn
perious little mau, but II dare not 81.
very much. for the country Is with him
He may proceed from one audacio,i
failure to another, apd may spend tn
States money virtually as he pleascs
but he will go very far indeed befor.
he will seriously compromise bis posi-
ton in the country. He defes fortun'
with the genial levlty Of one who J
not in her debt aud Who has no futur
favors to bespeak; he Is veritabl
power In the State. resting on th
threefold basis OF the pen, bis patriot
ism, and his poverty, but the creates
Of these 10 poverty"
Mohave County miner., 1890-08-23

shoulders and placing huge superstruc-
turcs laden with plurncs. called bon
netA Oh their heads.
Ths fashIonAbly dressed child Of
the day Is most artistic little object
In repose and q most awkward and un-
comfortable little atom In motion. She
would be beaten In race with her
own grandmother, for her narrow,
clinging little skirts give her less free
dom Of motion. and As for climbing II
10 entirely out Of the question. Bhs
returns from her dignitied promenade
on the avenue with muddy petticoats.
the same as her big sister. unless, IN
deed. she be taught to lift them at the
crossing. as many OF them are. II she
goes upstairs she trips. II she climbs
on chair or the window seat she
sprawls. She misses in her petticoat
tyranny half the joy OF childhood. and
loses It's elasticity aud free abandon OF
motion. and unless she IS an angel. all
but the harp and crown, she gets pcssI-
snistic views OF life. bad temper and
sallow complexion before she Is thir-
teen. all on account Of frustrated pur-
poses and abortiyc attempts to attain
the freedom Of action which ought to
be her inalienablc right In babyhood.
Women are supposed to be martyrs In
the cause Of beauty. They don't cx-
pect TO be comfortable In their compii-
Gated forgery. but babies ought not to
be made to bear the burdens OF life Boz
fore they have cut their double teeth.
A mother in the full development Of
her strength makes her bonnet Of bit
Of lace. anchored with diamond pin
and moored with strings Of velvet and
gets neuralgia, but she does not mind.
She would rather have touch of tic
deloureux than quarter Of yard too
much lace on ter bonnet
But the little toddling mite her nurse
leads beside her has hat like six
teenth-century courtier's, laden with
heavy feathers and tied with broad,
thick ribbons. The child gets head
ache, and she does mind 1t very much.
for the happy consciousness of being In
the fashion Is not 30 sure sedative to
suffering In her case rs in her moth
er's The assurance that her plumes
are longer and more numerous than
those OF the other toddlers has not
so potent o charm for her. Where
are the sensible little close caps and
the pretty short fitting skirts Of half a
decade ago. Who will Introduce them
againf
Mohave County miner., 1890-08-23
A Few Still Left

Since the war closed II Is probable
that 80, 900 men ''who were shot In the
leg aud the surgeons said it would have
to come of. but we're prevented from
carving out their WISH" have passed
over the river, but IL one Is to credit
the little stories still floating about at
least $1,000 others are left.--DelroI
Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1890-08-23

Two children playing upon grassy
slope At Auchinithie. Scotland, slipped
aud rolled down to the edge Of q steep
precipice. 145 feet high, over which
they fell to the beach below. Those
VINO ran TO gather up their mangled re-
mains found them on their feet In tho
sand in general state Of mertal be.
wildermeIt and with nc Morse iniur;s.
than few scratches,
Mohave County miner., 1890-08-23
Politics and Literature.

In recent interview Emile lola, the
French novelist, said: Il have always
instinctiyely kept clear Of politics. A
man cannot be politician and liter
AIRY man at the same time. These are
two beings who strive in different ways
Tor the same goal, that is, to be known
and lauded BY the multitude"
Mohave County miner., 1890-08-23

The Rcumanian Queen, Carmen Syl-
ya, is an ilIustrious epicpre. She has
invented several dishes, and sometimes
cocks one for the King with her own
hands. She tries them on her royal
lord and II be survives she knows they
sre all right
Mohave County miner., 1890-08-23
E. !. GOODMAN.


Caveats and Trade Marks Obtainsd
md all other busincss In the U. 8. Patent
Omos attended 10 for MODERATE REUB.
ofios, and vs cn g Obtain III Pat:ats 4 ~
s.m Tine than those remote from WASHING
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We a:
vise a. to patentability free Of chargs; snd
ne make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here TO the Postmaster, ths
o9Pt. Of Money Order Div, and 10 o6lsiab
o. the y. 3. Patent Once. For circuls!,
aovice, terms and references TO actual oil
WITS IN your own State or County. writs V
Q. A SNOW - CO..
Opposits Patent Ofnes. Washinetoa. DO
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK Dec. 81 l889-FIour market
Tece eYP 20, ~ packages; xporrs 80 % BIB and
i io.sgi sacks aetve chiefly for West Indies and
F our quotauons-low extras 2 30 az So; city
mills extra at SO a 45; city mills patents a IS
fair to fancy at 8 0094 65; patents at I6a6 90;
Minnesota clear 1904 III; straights do at 8 66d
S.; do patents A $50 So. do rye mixtures
Q As; Southern -four firmer. Rye Flour is dull:
superfnr at 900s 2h. Buckwheat Flour s, a
Waeas1re ss Sss'0s se5 bush exports as4ss
bush: sales 6s,t 90 bush; dull and firm; No REQ
at $3.50 sbs4 c in elev, SIC float, 84ssa 1917
steamer No 8 Red Tic No North at 93c; No !
hard at TIA. Rye is quiet. Barley quiet. Corn
receipts l52.4"0 nush exports 3a5, % bush
at ssA q 0N elev; 40 az G afo al w steamer
Mixed at 37ss@3ssl c; No White 421sc. Oats
Irecs pts "a 90 bush exports BOY bush sales
BOO; No 2 at 20 .. @D3Oc White do at 3OM as {:
NJ at SOC do White at sac; Mixed West IN at
30@s4tSc; NO2 nicago at soc. Coffee-Rlo
quiet and steady; fair cargoes at isssc. ~nga.-
{ at 514 @5ssc, Extra G at h1a a5Mc White
Extra at SIS a6Is; Yellow at GA G5ss; on A
at 51s 81 c; Mould A at 6ssc standard enc
7ssc. powdered at 6M c: granuiated en- C: Cubes
at 6s4c. Petroleum. steady united at l 02ss
Pork steady and quiet; mess inspected at 10 26oa
10 30: do uninspeeted 10 0, a - 2h; extra prime
8 0@9 rs. Beef q let Beef hams quiet; Tierced
Beef slow middles dull. Lard is stronger and
fairly sctive-Western steam at 1219 city tim
at 65; refined quiet; Continent at O5G6 80; S
A at 90. Sutier dull and easy Chesss quiet
and unsettled.
Freights TO Liverpool firm; grain ID.
GHIOAGO.Dec. 81 1883, The Flour market is
dull. Wheat is steady and quiet; No Spring and
NO Red at 77ssc. Corn easy and lower; No 2
at t914c. Oats slow and steady No 2 at goa
20Mc. Rye-No at 441sc. No Barley at ESQ
soc. Provisions-Mess Pork steady 8 5009 IL ~ !.
Lard steady 12ls. Dry sailed meats shoulders
4 l21s@4 %; snort clear sides at 9505 90.
Recelpts-Flour $500 bbls. wheat 24,n00
bush; corn 478 100 bus oats 145 900 bush rye
2l.Mn bush barley. 800 tush.
Shipments Flour % 100 bbls wheat % 600
busl; corn AUG, 900 bush; oats 227 QUO bus rye
7.0n6 bush barley 49,. bush
ST LOUIS. Dec. 81 18S9.-The Flour market
now business done. Wheat stronger; n. nd
776s@77S4 C. Corn lower and weak; No Mixed
at 25c. Oats nominal, no t. ading-No ? at 1917 c..
hye-No frmrr at Aha 4219c Barley, no dis
position to trade. Provisions duh and unchanged I;
no disposition 10 trade
Receipts -Four 1900 bbls wheat 80 900 bush,
corr 165 900 bush ,oats IL 600 bush; barley 1000
bush, rye 6.O0u bush.
Shipments Flour 1900 bbls, wheat 5000
bush corn 240 600 bush oats 23, 900 bush barley
1000 bush. rye 300 hush
DETROIT, Dec. 81. $50. Wheat No Whit
at 1914 C: No Red at 8 NC Corn-No at 33c
Oats-No 3 at 23Mc; No White at 2bc.
Receipts wheat 15, 800 bush ;corn 3, 800 bush I;
oats $500 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
Steep Falls.
Colby University.

The college exercises began again Monday
morning after a short Christmas recess of
four days. This period many of the studenGs
spent at their homes while few attended
the teachers convention at Bangor In which
President Small and Professor Adams took
part.
This years catalogue mas met with dc cided
approval. The schemes which it advances
for the growth of Colby are decidedly new
and perhaps slightly radical to Colby con
senatives, yet 1t is to be hoped that their
realization is not far distant. Indeed the
most interesting feature is the plea for a co.
ordinate college for the girls, thus doing
away with the class room rivalry now exist
ing: is favored by the students of both sexes.
The question for the Junior Debate to
come Off at the latter part of this term was
given by Hon. Percival Bonney. 1t reads as
follows: Resolved that corporations pro-
mote the welfare of the nation" The dis
putants, four on a side, will be chosen from
the merits of written arguments on this
question.
A catalogue of the Maine collection of
rock specimens formerly at the Capital, but
handed over to the keeping of Colby by the
last legislature, is now In press. The collec-
ton OF Maine minerals to which all alumni
and other citizens of Maine interested in
this work have been invited to contribute. is
increasing slowly but surely. Besides large
contributions from Messrs. Perry, Manning.
Mailing and Hayes of Portland, within a short
period it has been increased by mineral
specimens from Mr.. GoOdall of Sanford. and
SNYDER .S5 and PulsifeT 'SS
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01

Each Of these diseases can be traced to a want
OF Nutrition that the system can utilize aud II not
supplied death must follow.
MurdOek's Liquid Food furnishes Nutrition free
from insoluble matter, l. Raw aud Condensed. and
can be retained by any stomach. See essays 90
all OF these diseases.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
New YORK Mining Stocks.
EW YORK. Dec. 81 18Ss-Tbe following are
lays closing quotations of mining stocks:
boston Produce Market.

Boston Dec. 81 I8S9.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions. &C.:
Pork Long cuts 10 5Ogl3 90; short cuts 90
ala 90; backs IL 50G 3 90 lean Gods at 10 %
@13 30 pork tongues at 18 90; mess at ] 2 90 /;
prime mess IL so; extra L so.
Lard-Choice $50 17c u ID IN ties ami tubs, To-
pals in cases at 71ac; 5ib pals at 7s4c; 3-t at
&c.
Hams at 1oa1lc; small at Ii " pressed hams
11hc.
Hogs-Ohoice city dressed hogs at SAC = IL;
country do AZ &c
Butter. Western extra crmy at 25926c; fancy
well known marks higher: frst5 and extra
sts20a23 extra init crm at l6 Sc; firsts i21
l4;choice IA tory 12a12hc; New York and Ver-
mont -xJrs crm 25Gl26 "A" exi HrStS 22a &c New
York and Vermont. dairy. good to choice. 10 a %.
low grades TO- 4c; Eastern cTm GOOD TO ch0lce
at 15,a25c. The above quotations are receivers
prices f'r stric Iy wholesale lots Jobbing prices
l02c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at 101s G11c western
10A@1OA c i lower grades as :" Gnalty; sage at
| NC. Jobbing prices I2c higher.
Eygs-E'- choice 2oaz7 ATrsS 2392sc
firsts 2l@22e; extra VT and N II choice a ga
at:25@2 Canadas at &c lined 179lSc JOB
NJ price lie higher.
Beans Choice small York hand-pcked pea
Beans at 2 t0a2I5 y bush; choice New York
large hand-picked at 0o small Vermont hard
picked at 40G2 5U; choice Yellow Eyes at 90.
JoDblng prices 0c higher.
foul ry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
anu Eastern choice - "a l6c; common 60 good 10
(gl5c; TURKEYS 16@ Sc. common to good ~ 9l .
fowls, choice at. i1G12c.
Potatoes We quote Houlton Hebrons at a
csc u bush; Houlton Rose at -065c: AroOstook
Hebrons CSC do Rose o3G65c.
Hay-Cholce prime nay $I7 0nGS13 90; fair to
good at 8 Too SIC SO; Eastern fine sil@sI4
poor to ordinary s9asl1l EastIswaIe at $50;
Rye straw, choice, SIC oo3l7 90; Dat straw sBG
900
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
Bo'ster's MILLS.
GRANGE OFFICERS.

The snow and rain of the last week make
fine sleighing and everybody is busy.
CHRISTMAS was very pleasant and mild ana
was very generally observed in this vicinity.
The festival was held in Grange hall Satur;
day night, with a splendid tree, nne ana
costly presents, and good literary exercises
to full house.
The Bolster's Mills Dramatic Club gave a
varsity entertainment at Grange hall, Thurs
day evening December 26. consisting Of
songs and farces, jokes and cOmicalities,
dancing and black faces. The entertainment
was well appreciated by crowded house
and is to be given Saturday night next, at
Edes Falls.
Whether 'la grippe is here or not, nearly
every one is troubled with bad cold.
:. T,sere have been several ice houses built
IN Lnis place this fall and the snow is kept
S0ff the river above the bridge and all hands
are to cut ice together.
Officers of Crooked River Grange, No. 80,
chosen at the annual meeting In December,
and to be installed January 4th, 10 the fore
noon, at public meeting, are as follows:
NV. w. Andrews.
OF II. Pike.
I'm. l.. D1rman.
SO. +. Mitchell
A. S.-N. @. Pinkham.
Chap.-SmOn Scribner.
Treas.-L. DOrman.
Sec.-Clara small
G. K.-Brackelt Small.
P.-kebecca l. well.
F.-Martha Wight.
C.-Fanne A. Dorman.
L. A. S.-Mabel K. Small.
ChOriSter-H II, Weston.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FIR EICHTS,

Business in this department is at stand-stiu
which is not an uncommon thing at this season of
the year. consequently there is nothing of any
great i'm ortance for the week to note. The i'm
provement in the condition of the ocean carry ing
trade, which commenced during the first half of
1888, has ben on the whole very satisfactory,
and the closing year may be said to have been one
of prosperity to the shipping interests. and the
outlook for 800 appears to be as favorable as
they were year ago. The expectation of Petro-
leum during the year from New York and Phila
delphia shows substantial increase; III highest
rates of freights in case oil csrgoes during The
year have been GA cents from New York and
4995oc from Philadelphia to Japan, 4I% C from
New York and A from New York TO Shanghai
4oc from New York to Hong Kong 8 9ssc from
New York to Penang and (or) SINGAPORE, csc from
New York and SIC from Philadelphia to Calcutta,
and 2Sc New York to Bombay. but for the past
two months trade has been dull and rates have
declined though they are much higher than be-
fore the rise of last year. The grain trade has
SHOWN gratifying Increase the major portion Of
the grain exported from this coast by chartered
tonnage has been from Baltimore, and as high as
os % gos Tad has been pa d to Cork for orders
from San Francisco 10 Cork for orders the rates
nave varied from os to 4Os. Since the beginning
OF Inc present crop year ton freights have been
dctiFe uuIh recently The activity of the River
Plate trade received something of a check early in
the Autumn, owing to monetary considerations
and shortage of the wheat crop il the Argent ne
Confederacy. But The pau-e in this trad Is Ike
ly TO be a mere temporary incident, since finances
are gradually being readjusted. The coastwise
trades have been for the most part isk and good
rates have prev ,iIed during the greater part of
the year. Square-rgged vess Is varying from
800 to 90 to $ register, adapted to dist mt for
egn voyages, are becoming scarce, The losses
from disasters and natural decay not being made
good by the constructions of new ones.
The following are recent charters:
Banks itonus aud Onaway, from a Peruvian nj
trate port to Hampton Roads for orders, private
terms quotable 27s Sd, direct port Il Sd less
Barge Lizzie Moses, Norfolk TO Portland, coal
at private terms.
schr F. Merwin, New York to Portland, coal at
private terms.
schr Ernest Lee, Boothbay to st Andrews, fer.
tlllzer 81 &c y ton.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 1.
MAINE TOWNS.
Deering.

Rev. Robert Nourse, of Washington, DC,
is to appear in the Union Course" Wood
fords, on Monday evening, January 6. Every
body should remember that the lecture will
be given in the Methodist church, and that
the subject will be that of Robert Louis Ste
venson's remarkable book, "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde"
The winter term commenced Monday at
Westbrook Seminary and the prospects are
very good for large school. The rooms in
both Goddard and Hersey ball have under
gone a thorough cleaning and renovating,
and everything necessary for the comfort of
the boarders has been done. Many other i'm
provements have been made; the bath room 5
in Goddard Hall finished aud the school
building has received new apparatus and a
screen for the lantern views.
There will he concert at Lewis Hall in
the Deering Village Improvement Associa-
ton course next Thursday evening" Mrs.
Fannie M. HAYES, soprano, Harry Harmon.
baritone, Frank c. Perkins, cornet, and Mary
Edith Perry, reader, with Mrs. w. b, Mer
rill, acc0mpaniSt, will take part,
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
Cotton Nharkets.

NEW YORK Dec. 81. 1889.-The Cotton market
quiet and unchanged; sales IT bales; uplands
ordinary 71Ac; good ordinary at 3-16c; low
mlddling at ga c; midding at 014c Gull ordna-
ry at 7s4c good do at 1-l6c; low mddlng at
I0c, mddlng l0hc.
NEW ORLEANs,Dec 81, l8S9.- Cotton market
dull middlng 9sec
SAVANNAH, Dec. 81 1889 Cotton market is
steady; middling 9-16c
CHARLESTON, Dec. 81. 1889--Cottou market
steady; middling 9ssc
MEMPHIS, Dec. 81, 1889 Cotton market is
quiet middling ~ 9ssc
Q MOBILE, Dec. 81 'sS9-The Cotton market
dull mddling at 9-i6c
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
LOST AND FOUND

EOUND.-At JOHNSON & LAMBERT'S, "a
l. WIlmot street, the best & ade In swee corn
EVER offered In Portland only6 cents per can; this
Is warranted TO be sweet aud nice or 70 oney re-
turned; choice Turkish prunes and 9 cents per
pound; French prunes 10 cents; fancy large
prunes IL cents pound; good water pail for 10
cents; nice brooms 1 5 cents; try this corn. 81
II OsT-The person who t0ok black NhA nun
II from the ante-roOm of city hall, Monday ,.,hI,
will be suitably rewarded by returning the same
10 100 EMERY STREET. 8I-l
COLD BRACELETS 40 sT- A pair of
" gold bracelets we're left on the dressing room
table in city b II on the evening OF the char 'ty
ball; VIII the finder please bring or send word
abnut them TO MRS. 4. q. JORDAN, III Dan
forth street. 3O-l
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01

PORTLAND, O-Cld 3d. ship Tillie f Star
buck. curtis, sharpness, (and sid 24th.)
MOBlLE-Ar 31st, sch Clara Leavltt, LombOrd
Cayman Island.
Ar 30lh, sch Florence Leland, Watts, Galveston
PORT ROYAL. SC-Cld 30th, sch Warren Ad
ans Holcord. Boston.
CHARLESTON-Ar Both. sch Maud Priggs
Lord, New York.
NORFOLK Id Both. sch Joseph Souther, fol
Boston. In tow of tug Argus
Ar 26tn sch q BaYles Devereux, Boston.
Sid 9th, sch Belle Higgins, Lambert's Point.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
Chicago car,le Markert

CHICAGO Dec. 81 i889-The Cattle market
Receipts 5000 shipments 35Oo strong and high
er; beeves at 40 8; stocker, and feeders at
z tO93 Oh; cows, bulls and mixed at l 20aZ 80;
Texas cattle at 5000 80.
Hogs-receipts 23,ho shipments $500; strong
and higher, closing weak; mixed at & 5b@3 7h;
heavy at 5693 o21s i light at 3 55a g 80; skips
Sheep-receipts 4GoO shipments 1000; strong
and act We; natives 8 095 Western corr fed
(D6 U6,
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
wa.arto.un Cattle Market.

weaker.
Market Beef-Extra at 5000 rs; first quality
8 OOo Sh ;second quality 50G4 70; third quail
ity at A 0004 %.
Receipts of cattle 2267.
Working oxen y pair oGS140; Mich Cows
aud Calves S25G48; Farrow Cows at Sl2 GS3O:
fancy at S509S76; yearlings at So O0@ IS; two
years old d$22: three Years S20G SS2.
Swine-Receipts 1868; Western fat, live al
4M case northern dressed at 4s4 C.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 3435; in lots al
2o0a$3 }; extra 00a5 60.
Halvao
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
To LET.

ITO LKT-A nice lower rent for a family of
Il two, No. Bradford street; In good rspair.
N. s. GARDINER 1856 Middle street. Sill
VIO LET-Dwelling houses from two to twelve
Il rooms each, on Cove, Merrill, Cumberland,
Lafayette, St Lawrence and Congress streets will
be let low for the winter. s. L. CARLETON, 1l8
Congress street. 3O-2
ITO lEr-Two tenements Of five rooms each !;
Il one situated In GuilfOrd's court, leading
from Park street, and one on Nrwbury street;
price OF each IS per month also for sale, a good
two tenement house. j. G. WOODMAN, 1051z
Exchange street. 28-1
ITO LET-A good rent; brick house; sl3, in.
Il including Sebago water. Address A. B.,
Press ONCE 27-l
rCO Lighthouse No. 30 High street, suitable
4 for private dwelling or boarding house. In
qulre of G. NJ. SEIDERS, 80 Exchange st. Att
ITO LET-The spacious store and chambers
Il recently occupied by Woodman True 8 Co /,
corner OF Middle and Pearl Streets; one OF the
largest and best in the city; well arranged for
dry goods, clothing or any other business. For
1eu
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-01
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at Liverdool Both, steamer oregon, Williams
Portland.
AR at Buenos Ayers Dec %, sch D BIbbcr,
Pinkham. Portland. (Oct 30.)
:, Ar at Melbourne prev to Dec 80, ship Elwell,
Barstow, New York.
Passed Anjier previous TO Dec 80 ship Mary L
Stone, from Shanghai for New York
Ar at barcelona Dec 14th, brig Eugenia, from
Brunswick. ia.
ar at Cardiff Dec %, ship Servia Smith, Mon.
tevideo
Ar at East London Dec Goth, barque Harriet S
Jackson. Bacon, New York.
Ar at Antigua Dec IL, sch Annie Lord Strout,
New York.