davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12

The Democratic Party Wins in All Di-
reCtiOns.

The Democratic Party wins In All d.
rections.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 6.
Milwaukee County has gone Demo
cratic by a majority of about s, 900. The
total vote in the county was 44,77S, OF
which Peck got "a, O16 and Hoard 1898,
giving Peck plurality of 5,6lS.
The vote for congressman gave Mitch
ell a plurality of 1928 over Spencer.
The balance of the Democratic county
ticket was elected by majorities ranging
from 1907 to S.214.
Of the legislative ticket, the Repub-
licans and Democrats each got one SEN
ator, and the Democrats got eight out of
the twelve Assemblymen. For the
Senate Paul Bechtner, Rep, defeated
Baron Cotzhausen, Dem, and G. A.
Kenitzer, Dem, defeated Fred. lsen-
ring, Rep. Of the Asse mblymen the
Republicans elected Fiebrantz in the
Second District; Williams IN the Fourth
Pierron ia the Sixth, and Arson in the
Seventh. The Democrats elected Des-
mond in the First District, Keogh in the
Third, Krez in the Fifth, Schuetz in the
Eighth, Schmitz in the Ninth, Horn in
the Tenth, Michigan in the Eleventh,
and Kruska in the Twelfth. There be-
ing one hold-over Republican and one
Democratic Senator, the Milwaukee
delegation to Madison will stand: Re-
publicans, 6; Democrats, 10.
The Labor and Prohibition vote
showed great shrin kage. The former
reached 1900 and the latter only 1877.
AS compared with the vote of last
spring, the Democrats sustained loss
in the so-called German wards, but the
gains in the Polish wards were unprec-
edented. The Fourteenth Ward alone
gave Peck l, 500 majority, and the other
wards in proportion to their voting
strength.
The returns show that the Democrats
have carried the Legislature by majority
of twenty-five or thirty, only three Rs
publican senators apparently being elect
ed, and Democrat Will therefore be elect
ed to succeed Senator SpoCner.
The Democrats have also elected seven
of the nine congressman, gain OF i've
in the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Ninth misunderstanding spencer, La
Toilette, Clark, Thomas and McCord and
re-electing BricEner and Barwig. They
claimed Haugen'S defeat esterday, but
the returns SO far as received indicate his
election. The Congressional delegation
will therefore stand as follows:
First District-H. a. Cooper.
Second District-Chas. BarWig.
Third District--A. K. Bushnell.
Fourth District-John l. Mitchell
Fifth District-George II. bricknee.
Sixth District--L. X. Miller.
Seventh Dlstrict-Frank Coburn.
Eighth District-Nils T. Haugen.
Ninth Disrict--Thos. Lynch.
The returns on the Legislature are not
yet quite complete, but they are nearly So,
and the Democrats will have majority Of
about twenty-five on JOINT ballot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
Massachusetts,.

| Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-The election in
Massachusetts resulted in the choice of
William E. Russell, Democrat, for gov
ernor, but though the returns are not COM
plete. they do not indicate that his success
carried with it the election of any of the
Democratic candidates for other state Of
| fees. In the Congressional districts, also,
misfortune overlook the Republicans,
several districts which had been regarded
as safe having been carried by the Demo-
cratic candidates. The total vote Of the
| state for governor, with twelve places to
be heard from, is 262, $3.50. Of this aggre-
gate Russell receives 159,947; Bracket,
129,959, and Blackmcr, 1860.
For the congressional districts, the GER
tainties at $3.50 A. NJ. were: First District,
Randall (Rep.); Second, Morse rep. j;
Third, Andrew (Dem.); Fourth, O'Neill
| (Dem.); Fifth, Hoar (Dem.); Sixth, Lodge
| lRep.); Seventh, Cogswell (Rep.); Eighth,
four Republicans and five Democrats. The
districts remaining were the Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh, and the results were in
doubt. The Ninth District is very close,
and the official figures may be required to
decide. In the Tenth Walker (Rep.) ap-
pears, to be elected. In the Eleventh
Coolidge Dem seems TO be elected on a
very close vote.
Walker rep. is elected to Congress in
the Tenth District by a plurality of $50.
Complete returns from the Ninth Dis
trict elect Williams (Dem.) to Congress
over Gambler Rep. by a plurality of 1875.
Henry Cabot Lodge is reelected without
doubt in the Sixth Congressional District,
but he admits that his majority will not be
much over LOCO, in place of about $500 two
years ago.
With only half a dozen towns to hear
from IN Massachusetts at P. NJ, Russell
(Dem.) for COVE or, is leading by over TO-
900 votes The Democrats probably have
the largest majority on record in the lower
house.
New York.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Tammany Hall
has gained decisive victory all along the
line over the Republican and County De-
mocracy fusion. Grant for mayor is not
likely to fail below 22,0O0 majority over
Scott The vote for district attorney, in
which it was expected that Nicoll, the
Tammany nominee, would fall much be-
hind the vote for Grant. Will show that he
has majority OF nearly Il 900 over Golf, the
Fusion candidate All the Tammany can
didates for the other county offices, VIZ
sheriff, district attorney, pi esident OF the
Board of Aldermen, have average MAORI
ties of 10000.
Returns up to noon show that the Demo-
Gratis have elected sixty seven assembly
men in this state and the Republicans fifty
nine. Two districts are still somewhat in
doubt, with probability in favor OF RepuD-
licans. To secure majority on the JOINT
ballot the Democrats require sixty-eight.
the Republicans sixty-twO, as the Repub-
licans have nineteen senators, the Demo
Gratis thirteen. 1t looks, therefore, like a
tie on joint ballot. A United States sena-
tor depends upon the result.
New Hampshire.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 5,-There is no
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. Sup to the pres
sent hour I'll P. M, the indications are
that the Democrats have elected their gov
ernor by about 10000 plurality, and the
rest of the state ticket by substantial
vote. The Republicans are conceding only
the defeat of their gubernatorlal candidate,
and hold that they will elect the rest OF the
state ticket. Last election the Repub-
licans returned their state ticket by
about 10000 majority. The state Senate
will be close, but up to the present time
shows Democratic majority OF 3. The
Republicans concede the House, which
the Democrats claim by fifteen majority.
Last session both Houses were RepuDli-
can-Senate by majority of Il and
election the Democrats have returned
their candidates in the following dis
tricts according to present returns:
First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
the Tenth. Congressional districts in
Michigan last election, with the exception
of the First aud Seventh, returned Re-
publican congressman. The Third and
Eleventh, sure, and probably the Fourth,
have gone Republican. The returns fir ON
the Eighth and Ninth districts show Dem
ocratic gains over last election, but not
sufficient to remove the doubt that over
shadows them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov --latest re-
turns show Asher q. Caruth Dem. }, Louis
vile district, has 5000 majority; DECKER
son, Sixth (Carlisle's) district, 5000. In
the Eleventh, Whitley County, gives John
Ii. Wilson (Rep.) 250 majority, a
Republican loss of 1850. Knox
County gives him about 400 majority,
a loss of 400; Bell County gives
E. j. Howard. Wilson'S Democratic oppo-
nent, 1000 majority, Republican loss of
1,70O. In spite Of their heavy losses Will
sou may win, as his district is 5000 Repub-
lican. In the Tenth District j. w. Ken
dali Dem may be defeated. Clark and
Montgomery counties, in which are Win
chester and Mt Sterling are-so close as to
require the official count. They heretofore
have together given 700 Democratic
majority. congressman Montgomery,
Breckinridge, Stone, Ellis, Goodnight,
McCreary, and Paynter are reelected. :.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12

Waupaca County First District-A r. Lea,
Dem. Second District--David Jennings, Rep.
Waushara County
Winnebago County--First District-Gustav
Luschen. Dem. Second District-J. w. Tobey,
Dem. Third District-William Fieber, Dem.
Wood County-John Edwards, Dem.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-12

New Hampshire.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 5,-There is no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21

Sch Sea Bird, OF Brldgeton, NJ, 1873 tons, built
10 1859, and recently overhanled and reftted, has
Deen purchased by ii M Sargent, and Others OF
Portland. Capt Charles Litte1ohn of Cape Eliza
beth. Is to command her
Inc nun OF the burnt schr Prescott HaZeltne
mas Deen purchased by Ryan & Kelsey, who will
nave ner rebuilt. The estimated cost of spruce
,op. with spars and rigging, is abont So, 900. 1t
Is understood that Capt Orne. formerly of schr
David TOrreY, will command her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21
The Ruling Passion.
rRoston TranScrint1

The conversation of little group ran
the other evening on the odd replies that
people often make through misunder-
standing other peoples remarks; and one
of the company told a story of humil-
iating circumstance Of this sort of which
he was once the victim. 1t happened
quite number of years ago, when the
hero was younger man than he is now,
and when it was the fashion, if one had
ladies at the theatre, to take them to
Copeland's to supper afterwards. This
young man had taken two young ladies'
TO the theatre, and when he entered the
restaurant with them it was with the
determination to do the wildly magnifi-
cent thing, and so distinguish himself
before the ladies and all the other people
in the place, that young men usually
have on such occasions. But before he
ordered he wished to consult the young
ladies' preference. He bent toward them
and remarked softly:
"What shall it bei"
The tall young waitress who stood be-
hind the chair must have heard the last
word and caught familiar sound in it,
for she spoke up, quite at the top of her
voice and loud enough to be heard all
over the restaurant:
Were all out of beansr'
And it was quite out of the young
man power to get public reputation
LOT magnltcence that night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21

augusta, intermediate offces and connections
M, and 500 p m. ; Close at els q. M, IL m
$50 and p. m.i Supplementary, 1880 and 10 p
=, Fdrsstngtor, intermediate ofices and connec-
uonS, via Maine Central railroad-Arr1ve at
p. m; Close at IL M; Supplementary 80 p. m
Rocklond, intermediate offices and connections
Via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arrive, 1 and 600
p, m; Close q, at e:i6 a. IN. and 12m.; Supple
Skowhegan.. intermediate offices aud connec
a. m. and n NJ: Close at IL M and at
supplementary, 1880 and lop m.
AUBURN and Lewsston,-ArTiye and 900 a. m
and and p. M; Close, $50 a. M, IL m.
,,Bangor..Arrive at 2 a. M and 1 and D. m.
Close at ell a. m, IL m. and D. M ''
Btddeford and Saco,-Arrive 1880 a. M. - 40
6:So and $50 p. m; Close at 8 and s a, M.
oana d. in ana SSI ofees and
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arriye at iS.3o ~ M
cos. &C 500 a; m. and p. m. r '''
tons, via Grand Trunk rairoad1Arriye AZ
and aaa Id I2S0 p M. Close at 500 a. m. and 100
Swanton, u, intermediate Offices and con-
naections, via Mountain Division M. G. r. f RE
AT pIe, az . ?. m. Close at 500 a. m.
tons re- ~; a.. intermediate offices and connec-
a ~ wa mountain Division NJ. @. r. R-Arriye
and an ~ "a a. m and D. M; Close at 500 a. m.
Rochester, N. H., Intermediate offices and NJ,
niecs ~ va Portland Rochester raroad-Ir
iir9 az LAO p. m; Close at $50 a. m. and - M:
and Go1'sqm and saccarappa-Arrve at s.I6 a. m.
m. and $50 D. m. Wv O. in' u
t,o nastgort, lsemtweeklyl via steamers Interna-
s na Steamshlp Co.-Arrive at 6 a. M, Tuesday
T I'LL Iidayi Close at 4.30 p. m. Monday and
Cotsen's, Chebea9ue Long and BasleaIs Islands
arrive at a. M; Close at 1.30 p. m.
Feo6s Istdnd-Arrive 10 a. m, and close 80
Duck Pond, West6rook, Wtndhaan, RAYMOND
9n s South CGsco-Arrive at IL a. M; Close at
1.30p pm. ~
Boioery Beach, Ocean House, and R,ightviue-
arrive at 10 a. m; Close at $50 p. m.
south Portland, (Ferry Villdg0 and Willard
and $50 p. m. - '''
East Deertng-Arrive at 1880 a. m; Close at
D. m. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21
vanderblIt's Turner.

There seems a certain confusion as to
the Venetian picture by Turner which,
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt has purchased.
That he has bought it and paid the SPLEEN
did price of hundred thousand dollars
for it there is no doubt, but we may re-
ceive with very large grain of salt the
rumor that the millionaire was ambitious
of acquiring Meissonier's "Rixe," which
is one of the ornaments of Windsor, and
that he actually offered the queen half a
million dollars for it. The fact that the
rumor came around by way of Paris is
sufficient reason for fighting shy of it.
The art of "faking" originated in Paris,
where it had already attained colossal
grandeur before the first American jour-
nal had been printed at Boston.
Whichever of the Grand canal pictures
by Turner Mr.. Vanderbilt has bought he
has got good one. Turner understood
Venetian color, and had peculiar pro-
cess of his own, taken from the early
Flemish school, and made his own by
the extraordinary manner in which he
applied it-for rendering the exquisitely
luminous atmospheres of the "Queen of
the Adriatic." And he was true-as true
as any mortal can be in the ever vary
ing, evanescent glories of sea and sky.
Ruskin hit it when he said of Turner,
after accusing him Of "exaggerating all
he saw" that the foundation of all he
did was truth. The vivid and warm
colorings of nature he painted with the
deepest reds and yellows; the grays he
attempted to initiate with blues of too
strong a tint; yet the whole was true in
principle, both in general and in particu-
lar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21
FROM MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.
Memoranda.

Hayener, Rio Janero.
Clark, Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21
About StradivarIus.
TT nnAau CfonAorI

We are always glad to pick up any
items relating to the eminent Stradiva-
rius and his fiddles. There is dispute
pending in the court of sessions, Edin-
burgh, upon the merits of which we
would not breathe syllable, even though
we had an opinion to breathe; but, in the
course of prolonged inquiry, some in
teresting details have come out. The
plaintiff is a wholesale fish salesman.
Music has always been associated with
the sea and often with fish. The story
of Amphion recurs TO every MIND. The
plaintiff bought "Stradivarius' seven
years ago, which he now repudiates
upon the ground that several inches OF
the rim are not genuine.
In support of his grievance various ex-
perts have been called, who enlightened
the Edinburgh jury upon things in gen.
eral connected with Stradivarius. They
have learned in particular that he was an
eccentric genius" who never made fid-
dies lone after another all alike"-this
information, we should think, must have
been rather embarrassing than sustain
ing to the good men in their responsible
position. AS for the particular instru-
ment in question, its belly was made by
Stradiyarius, and the Nrnish on the back
was impaired by the same immortal
hand. About the other parts or limbs
we are not informed, excepting ''the left
side top" which emphaticaly "was not
that of Strad." Another expert de-
nounced the liberties so often taken with
this grand name. 1t must be very poor
specimen and badly "doctored that sells
for less than e460. The population of
Edinburgh have already picked up
great deal of miscellaneous information
about fiddles in the course of the trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21
Zulu lmpatIence.
London TeIepraph.1

The old chiefs in South Africa know
nothing about trekking, and on several
occasions became SO impatient that they
started off on foot ahead of the wagons
One day they had to walk thirty-seven
miles before reaching water and then
had to wait two days on scant rations
before we came up with them. One OF
these men is rs years old, but the tough
old Zulu (the Matabele rulers are of Zulu
origin was none the worse for the esca-
pade.
On another occasion, in spite of our
warnings, they left us, armed only with
assegais, in the worst part of the lior
country. When we followed a few
hours afterward we saw that their foot
prints in the sand had been partially OBJ.
liberated by the spoor of lion. Fort
unately, however, he had followed them
only for some hundred yards, and then,
probably not being hungry, he wan
dered off toward pool of water.
Such vagaries were to us source of
constant anxiety, for how could we face
the king without bringing back his In
dumas? Our own lives would not have
been safe. We should have been claimed
as impostors or accused of witchcraft.
However, we managed to divert their
minds and keep them employed at the
wagons by shooting twenty-six gray
monkeys for them. The skins of this par
ticular species are only worn by ROYALTY
OF big chiefs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21
He Would be a Thief,

According to Chinese story miser
had three sons-in-law; one was a tailor.
another jeweler, and the third a spend.
thrift, who did nothing at all. One day
the miser called his third son-in-law and
said to him:
"See here! Your two brothers-in-law
are thrifty men, and are gradually add
ing to the family fortune; the tailor, by
cabbaging little of his customers cloth
now and then, you know-bless you,
they don't know it!-and the jeweler by
well, by debasing the jewelry just a
little, don't you see. But you'll" exclaimed
the miser, 'what do you do?"
"Father-in-law," said the ne'er-do-
weh' you say well. Give me a crow
bar; l will go out, and, watching my
chance, will break in merchants doors,
open their tills, and bring YOU back
thousands OF pieces of silver where nv
brothers-in-law bring you only paltry
gains"
"What! Howl" exclaimed tho n,;sor
in terrible anger; ''can it be noesihIo
that you would actually be tbiefg,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21
New YORK MInlne Stocks.
NETWORK, Feb. 20 1SsO-The following are
today's closing quotations of mining stocks:
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Feb.20. 1890.-The following are 10
days quotations of Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts - Oo@12 80; snort cuts Q 90
6l2 30; backs IL 00912 so; lean ends at 10 30
@13 90; pork tongues at IL so extra primel / 30
mess IL 30; prime do / 2 So
Lard-Cholce 61a@6% cBfb in ties and tubs TO-
10 palis I'D cases at TAG; 5-fb pals at 71ac; BIB,
Hams at loo; small lie pressed hams at lie.
country do at 4s4c -
Butter-Western exrta crmy at 27628c; firsts
ana extra nists 2Og2b ;extra INIT crm at 1S@2Oc
frsts IA q Is ;choice factory I20I21hc New York
and Vermont extra crm, at 27428 Edo ext firsts %
@24c; New York and Vermont dairy, good to
choice l0a22; low grades 1OG1 40: Eastern crm
good to choice 24925c.The above Quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots. Job
bling prices 102c higher
Cheese-Northern choice lOhO11c. western
9h@10c; lower grades as to quality; sage at
1113@12c. Jobbing prices H.c higher -
EggS-EaStern extra - 318c: firsts 15lDl &c: ex
Vt ana ii ext 17@l8c :fresh Western 15015M +:
Michigan choice l6916hc; lined 1O9l1c. JoE-
Beans Choice small N York band-picked pea
Beans at l59225 bush; choice New York
large hand-picked1 9002OO small Vermont hand
picked 2 40a2 90 ;choce Yellow Ewes 3 OOaS o.
Jobbing prices zoe higher.
Poultry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
@14c; fowls, choice l1@1 &c Western dry.nScke ed
Turkeys, choice at 16@l8c; common to good In
16c.
Potatoes-We quote Houlton Hebrons at : m
75c " bush; Houlton Rose 70a73c -Aroostook
Hebronsl73975c. do Rose 70@73c.
,Hay1Choice prime nay $o0 oo9s17 90; good
fine $13@s14; poor to ordinary S10@si2: East
swale at 10; Rye straw, choice, SIC OO6i6 90:
Dat straw SSG9 co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Feb. 20, 1890.-Flour market
receipts / $50 packages; exports 1892 BIB and
1886 sacks; steadier and quiet; sales IL. 400
bbls.
Flour quotations-low extras 2 1562 60: citv
mills extra at 25@4 As; city mills patents 4 Ak
@5i25; winter wheat, low grades at 2.16a2 al:
fair to fancy at 2 1904 40; patents at 1904 90 :
Minnesota clear 1904 06; straights do at 3 e68
4l5O; do patents 1906 90; do rye mixtnres
310G3 so; superfne at OOa2 go: fine / GO6
2 80; Southern flour dull and steady;i common 10
fair extra at Q 25G2 IS; good to choice do q 9O6
4 80. Rye Flour is quiet; superine at 1898 10.
Buckwheat Flour az 35@l co. Cornmeai 0uiet
and steady.
wheaf.receipts $500 bush; exports 1882 bus !.
sales IL . o bush higher and moderate OFFERINGS
demand light NO Red at s61s @86ssc elev, S7L4
@87ssc afioat, S7@S8A Q steamer No q Red
82@82Mc: No Red at 82G821ac; steamer No q
Red 76c: No North 9314 @931ac; No hard az
95A@951sc. Rye steady. Barley steady. Corn
-receiptsI117,f % bush: exports 72,434 bnsh
sales "a 900 bush; fairly active and stronger.
No at 35AG35ssc in elev, 3614 @36%c afioat.
steamer Mixed at 30 1s936l4c; No White 37%
@37a4c; No 3 at 1871 @33M c.. Oats-recepts
lO6, 900 bush exports 81, 536 bush sales i q do1
bush; moderately active and weaker; MIXED
steady-No at 26hc; do White at 27ac. No .
at 27@2714c; White do at 28A @2S1sc; M ar
29c; White do II ;lMixed Western at 260oec. 10
White at 29034c white State 29a34c; No 3 i,S NJ
eago 2s@28Ac. Coffee-Rio quiet and higher.
lair cargoes at zoe. sugar-raw steady and dnll.
refined quiet and weak the market is unchanged,:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21

9 at 61s@5ss; Extra at 51sa5 1916; White
Sac; Mould at A 7-l6c; standard A at 3-16c;
Confectioners at &c; cutloaf and crushed 71sc;
powdered at 6esc; graduated 5-16c: Cubes at
$3.50. Petroleum quiet and steady: unlted at
l O4A Fork more active and easier; Beer dull
Beef hams steady; Tierced Beef quiet; cut meats
steady; middles dun. Lard quiet and steady;
Western steam at 121@6 10, closing at 9 10;
city steam 60 ;refned quiet Continent 90; A
&C 90; Butter quiet Cheese firm with a fair
Freights TO Liverpool STEADY; graln-d.
CHICAGO. Feb.20, IS90-The Flour market is
steady. wheat stronger and higher; No Spring
ana NO Red at 764c. Corn frmer and lower;
no z az Z81sG28Mc. Oats are quiet and steady;
NO 2 at 1917 @19Bc. Rye-NO2 at 43c. No2
Barley at 66957c. Pork-mess dun at 7C99 10.
Lard steadier and stronger at 72h. tDry sailed
meats-snoulders 16@@4 25; snort clear sides
Receipts Flour. 10000 bbls: wheat 81 900
bush; corn 226 600 bush; oats l76 600 bush rye
5000 bush; barley, $4,000 bush.
Shipments Flour, 5000 'bbls; wheat 5000
bush: corn. 205, 900 bush; oats LA 600 bus; rye
7.OO0ibush. barley Al 600 bush.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 20 189O.-The Flour market
unchanged and firm; family at 2 4O92 so; choice
at 6092 20; fancy at zOa3 80; extra fancy at
360a3 70; patents 05G4 30. Wheat higher;
No Red 76c. Corn steady; No 2 Mixed at 25c.
Oats weaker; No at 81. Rye unchanged. Pro-
visions unchanged and quiet.
DETROIT, Feb. 30 l89O.-Wheat-No White
at 78Ac: No Red T8c. Corn-No 2 at 31c. Oats
No at 24c asked No White az 24Ac.
Receipts j. Flour - bbls wheat 1900 BUSH corn
1000 bush; oats 4.700 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-21
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, Nov. rs, 1859.
trains will rum follows
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn aud Lewiston, 7.2O aud 8.45
a. M, and 12.46 and 6.12 D. m. For Gorllan M,
9.45 a. M, and t.30 and 6.12 p. m. For 1lon-
/ lroal and Chicago, 6.45 a. M, and 1.3O D. M.
| For Quebec, 1.30p p. m. For BuckneId and
Canton, 8.46 a. m, and LOOP. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, 1926 a. Nd
1915, $40 and 5.32 p. m. From Cor
ham, 8, 20 a. m, 1915 and 8. AZ D. m. From
Chicnge and Montreal, 1915 and b.42 D. m.
From Quebec, 1915 p. m. From Island
Pond, Mixed TOO p. m.
Pullman Palnee sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between Port
land and Montreal.