davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

L Charter Dryfus Bros. N Doyle. Davis Bros,
Doyle. Decker & F, Eckman & V, Frank & Co
j K Elnstein, Dub A Enrich & Bro, DR. w II
Elliott Epstein & Bro. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co.
ii EntelmaD. b Fernandez. W H FOlliard. JDo
Freeman. Fried, Fleischman & Co. ] II Fur
Der, Fretvel & \, ] Gorham c VI Gilbert & Co.
; Guckenheimer Son. c Gray & Son. Gobel.
= N Garfunkel, + Gutman. 2 Grady & Son. c
Graham. Harms s. J. D Hogan, A Hanley. G
Hettrich, Hull & Co, Hammond, H & Co,
II Hennessy. Heron & g. G. Heidi a Co, A
jackson, VI & Co, Kolshorn & NJ, II Juchter, A
kescel, ] H Koch d Kehler, Ksvanaugh & B,
; krouskoff. Jno Lyons & Co, Letter & Son,
j + LaFar, Lippman Bros, Lindsay & N. N Lang,
Jno Lynch, H Logan Lloyd & A, Lowell & l., S
Levin, Lovells Sons. ] McGrath & Co. A F
Mackay, Geo Meyer. d L Moses, McGillis & r. P
Manning, Mrs G NJ McCauley, NcDonough & Co,
w B Nell & Co, r D Mcdonnell. Morrison, F & 90,
ID Myerson, Mcdonnell & 8. A Minis Sons, D j
Morrisoo, Mutual Coop Asso'n. McKenna s. W,
Mohr Bros, Lee Roy Myers & Co. A Nichols, S
Bros. Nathans. L Putzel. n Paulsen & Co, J B
Robinson, Pulaski House, Palmer Hardware Co,
J Rauers, w Rsmsey, G d Rogers, G Ratz, C
Searle, Rhodes& 90, w ID Simkins, G E
Soule, Savannah Guano Co, S Silva. G Seller,
Savannah Steam Bakery. II Solomon & Son. S
Selig, Savannah Plumbing Co, Southern Ex Co,
Savannah Grocery Co. G Schwarz, II NJ Selig, W
Scheihing, Sternberg & Bro, H l. Schreiner, J ]
Sullivan, Southeastern p Co, Smith Bros. E A
Sanoerg, Strauss Bros, Fl Schroeder. Thompson
a Son, Springer. G w Tiedeman & Bro, str
Katie, Morning News, L Strong, S, F & w Ry.
Union l. Co, o Wrantz, NJ & G w West, str
Bellevue, Thos West. Watson & 2. str Barker,
III Ward J d Weed & Co, ship Savannah, str
Advance, Ga &s.Fla S Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
The Use of Water and Salt.
From the Boston Herald.

Salt is an absolute essential to the diet of
man. 1t promotes health in various ways.
Many of the functions of the body go on
better under its influence, ard without 1t
the blood becomes impoverished. While a
complete deprivation of salt would produce
disastrous results, an excessive use of it
would scarcely be less harmful In large
doses it acts as an emetic; in quantities be-
yond the requirements Of health it irrItates
the stomach and intestines and sometimes
purges Those who use salt unusually
freely almost always suffer more or less
from constipation.
To drink large quantities of water daily
should be the rule with those who suffer
from constipation. Each day the system
needs at least two quarts of water, as about
that quantity is used up or thrown out OF 1t
every twenty four hours. Fruits and vege-
table foods contain much water, and in tea.
coffee, soups, etc., considerable is taken
habitually. In all ways, as stated. about
two quarts of water should enter the stom-
ach daily. 1t is good plan to drink one
or two glasses of water from halt an hour
to an hour before eating breakfast. And it
may be either hot or cold as preferred.
Whichever is used the water should be
slowly sipped To deluge the stomach With
cold water would be to invite dyspeptlc
troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
A Characteristic Chinese Incident

There is small family named Chang.
says the Chinese Times, consisting of a
mother and son of IL summers, living in
a place north of Peking called 1.-THE Old
Tiger Cave" The old lady was suddenly
struck down with some severe and incur
able malady one day last moon, which grew
worse from day to day. They were too
poor to call IN doctor to give her proper
treatment, and her faithful son, who had
constantly attended GU her, seeing his
mothers severe illness and their abject
poverty and helplessness, took a knife and
sliced off big piece of flesh from his thigh,
aud after invoking the blessing of heaven +,
boiled aud gave it to her as medicine
and food Heaven was SO much pleased
with such child, full of f1lial
piety, that it granted his earnest prayers,
human flesh medicine was administered,
rapidly recovered. aud was up in ten days.
When that medicine was given to her the
boy did not inform her of its composition
until she was well, when big wound from
which the mixture was made was shown
her. l. is alleged that the boy suffered no
pain or inconvenience from the wound, for
heaven must have relieved him from the
otherwise great pain and bleeding. for this
noble filial act which Is not to be found
everywhere When it was made known to
the public he was held up as an example of
true and genuine filial piety which was
taught by our great sage. The official Of
that district will memorabilia the throne to
erect a tablet or an arch for his noble and
brave deed in rescuing his mother from
death by endangering his own life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
BOOK NOTICES.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN THE UNITED
STATES CONSIDERED WITH SOME REFER
ENCE TO IT'S ORIGIN. By John Fiske
Houghton, Miffiin & Co., New York. Cloth
81. This is an admirable volume, and
is well suited for a text book IN colleges
and schools. A careful reading of it will
give very clear and comprehensive idea
of civil government in the United States.
AZTEC LAND. By Materin NJ. Ballou.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., New York
Cloth 81 so. This volume is well cal
culated TO give one such an idea of a
country as it is possible TO get by travelling
through it in leisurely way. 1t contains
much valuable information, which is pre-
sented in very attractive form.
THINK AND THANK; Tale. By Samuel
w. Cooper. The Jewish Publication So
ciety of America, Philadelphia. Cloth ST.
This is handsome volume and the story
is one that will be found exceedingly in
teresting,
STAIRS OF SAND. By Nancy Houston
Banks. Rand, McNally & Co., New
York Paper 80 cents. This is one of the
Globe Library Series, and very good one
it is. The story grows in interest through
out.
MAGAZINES.
After the spirited ballad of "Pipiug
JEAN" by Caroline D. Swan, which opens
the October Wide Atgdke, the reader comes
upon a good foot ball story, story of
Phillips Exeter academy, written by YRS.
Adeline A. Knight. and entitled John
MacGregor's Lesson" Mrs. Harriet Pres
colt Spofford is at her best in the war story,
TOna Good Turn - can Adirondack
Camp" by Margaret Sidney, is breezy
chronicle of particularly jolly time had
by some particularly jolly young people.
"Jack aud Esop's Jackdaw" by Amos K.
Wells, is one of the brightest of the School
and Playground series of stories, while
''The Scarlet Specter of Sandy Ridge" is
perhaps the strongest yet of Miss McLeod's
Acadian Old-Folk Lore tales. 'Brer
Lizards Coats" by Martha Young, is
quaint bit of story ouch as southern negroes
like to tell The number contains other
good things. D. Lothrop Company, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22


Pawnee LBrl, Phillips, Cardiff. sid June p via
Naples.
Ruperra [Brl, =. Teaeriffe, sid Sept G.
Capulet [Brl Ellis. Bristol. up July 81
Scotsman LBrl, Schlossmant at Charleston Sept
Ariel LBgl,i --, from --. sid Sept =.
Sniiesworth tBrl, -----, Port Licata, sid Sept
Gardenia [BrI, Rutherford, Barry, sid Sept 6.
Crystal [Brl, Stannard, Dundee via New York,
sid Sept ].
Lavernock lBr1, -, at Port Said Aug 9.
Holyrood brl, Kettle, passed Gibraltar Aug 49,
Gladiolus [Br1, Wright. Shields. sid Sept 2
Hostein lGerl Haveker, New York, Sid Sept
via Hamburg.
Inehgarvie [Brl, Major, Philadelphia, cid Sept
Tresco [Br], Barber, at Galveston, Sept IS.
SHIPS.
Marietta Brailh [Ausl, Krelich, Table Bay. sid
Aug 49,
Ingolf [Norl, Knudsen, Hamburg, sid July.
Sevilla [Brl, Rees. Liverpool sid July II.
Agder lNorl Flagstad Buenos Ayres sid Aug 6.
Emigrant lNorl, Aaholm, at Santos Aug 20.
Elena [Gerl, Voss, Valencia, sid July -.
Daphne [Norl, Maisen, Algoa Bay, sid July IS
Ole Bull [Nor], Hauff, Liverpool, sid Aug go
Rnondo lNor], Olsen, Buenos AyreS. sid Aug 5.
Konigin Augusta tGerl, Wilde, Wolgast, sid Aug
Ceres [Norl Andersen. Mobile, sid April 20 via
Buenos Ayres.
Inheritance [Norl, Smith, Santos, sid Aug 20.
Hans [Gerl, Brane, Hamburg sid Aug 90, put
into Falmouth Sept 10 in distress
Somand Norl, Nicholson Liverpool, sid Sept g
Pohona [Brl, Dolb, do, sid Sept B.
syiphide [Norl, Anderson. Rio Janeiro, sid
Skaregrom [Norl Osuldsen, New York, sid Sept
vikar [Norl, Msgnesen, Buenos Ayres, sid Aug
Midas [Norl, svensen, -, sid Aug.
W Holmes tBrl Valley, Hantsport, N s, sid
Sept -.
Stanley [Rusl. Rasmussen. Buenos Ayres, sid
Aug IA.
Caterina Cacace lTtaII. Cacace. Valencia, sid
Sept O.
Chas Bal [Norl. Gundersen, at Buenos Ayres
Aug l.
Meteor lNor[. Jensen. Cette, sid Sept 10.
soHooNERs.
Lille Schmidt, Henderson, Baltimore, up Sept
Is
Jonathan May, Cook Philadelphia, cid Sept IL.
Gen Adelbert Ames, Jameson, Portland, Ne via
Boothbay, cid Sept2
Elwood Burton, Hitchins, Philadelphia, cid Sept
8.
Nellie W Craig, Holmes, Philadelphia, cid Sept
g.
Norman, Henderson, Baltimore, sid Sept Q.
AlIanza [Spl, Ispizua, Hamburg sid Aug 6.
Anna Ebener, Springer, Baltimore. sid Sept 10
Three Sisters, Simpson. do, cid Sept 4.
Island City, voorhees,, Baltimore. sid Sept 10.
j F Coolidge, Bragdon, Boston, sid Sept 10.
John Schmidt, Eld1dge, Philadelphia, up Sept
10.
Margaret A May, Jarvis. Baltimore, up Sept 49,
Mollie Saunders, Davis, Baltimore, sid Sept Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
SAILED YESTERDAY
rdward G Hight. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA

-, Sent le-Arrived. schrs E Wood
Ne" AHou1lass, Jacksonville; EnchanIress,
Rollent Be scbr Eleanor Mccoy, Georgetown.
C. .d steamship Tripoh [Brl, cotton,
CnaIteI - TivarDool or Bremen, i6s Sd; Tres
ga - cotton. Savannah TO united hlnsdOn
eoe p. ,snt 1964d. Reval. 11-3Sd; hoolnla lbr !,
eotto5n' Stars Caterina Accame lltall sawn TIM
2}o4di Us Pensacola to United Kingdom OF
ner anu e5 IS; AGNES Campbell Norl, Horn
|ContheIifi.I avre Is IS Cd; Sentinel Br lumber,
ssIaal SIAM for Buenos Ayres, $40
b IliStoI sept l5-Arrived, steamship GWrtneyn
DIS d fPrl Hanson. Ashepoo, 3 Z.
Caste ~ t,'vres. Aug l4-Arrived, bark Lucy
~ KloumaD Pensacola w.
iNof n harks Stanley (Rusl, Rasmussen,
sen. Strathome lBrl, Urquhart, -; loth,
Snbaen. Barstow, Brunswick
uoo9+adt sent 14-Arrived, barks Meta Rusl,
CI uIlrp Savannah; Rebus [Norl, Irgens, do.
H9TIhl O.Is, Sept 1s-Arrived, bark Sylvia
MI SkieIbred, Pensacola
irgenti, Sept s-Salieu' oaiA "iuS'o lAu'l'
C9oilnULcIis Sept l3-Sailed, bark Onni [Norl
,hrahamsen, Port Royal, > Z.
A9TI ssSan Sept 11-Arrived. schr Mary Jane
Rrl Roberts, Key west IA. ~.
snalachicola, Sept I5-Salleo, scnr Ahce NC
nonald Dukeshire, Boston.
E pnsron- Sept 19-Cleared, schr f Coolidge,
/ Eagdon, savannah c,5 ,5 called .oh-.
/ baltimore, Sept l9-Cleareu ana sdle9' sSnrs
yot0si Henderson, CharlesOoni lslanu Oi'y'
p 3sib0Arrived schr Blanch Hopkins, Black
H Sr,,5swick. Sept 19-Saed schr Jas Slater,
4P Brideeport Ct, Sept 10-Arrived. schrs Flor
.,oa shaw, Edwards, Darien; 18th, Mary Cor
sa1. Robinson, Jacksonville,
w. Toosaw s c, sept 19-Cleared steamship Eas-
,Dyton IBrl, Phillips. United Kingdom.
harlem. Sept 19-Sailed, schr Linah G Kamin-
sI georgetown, c. Sept l7-Sailed, schr Alert
TBri. Compton. Demerara.
jacksonville, Sept 16-Arrived at the bar, schr
E,snne A Gorham, Carter, Bangor.
Kennebunkport. Ne, Sept IS Arrived, schrs
Jas H Woodhouse, Kelly, Darien; Longfellow,
Mobile, Sept 19-Arrived. steamer Scythian
IBrl. Hamilton, Pensacola.
Pensacola, Sept 19-Arrived, bark Rimfaxe
TNor, Hansen, Pernambuco.
wilmington, Del, Sept l9-Arrived, schr
Maggie Lawrence, HalIowell, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
PASSENGERS.

rer steamship Berkshire, from Baltimore
Miss Bourne, Miss Hershbach, Mrs Gouelle, ]
Carroll and wife, J Wells, L Emerson wife
and children, J Harrington, L o Rosenheim,
Miss L Sylvester, Miss Stevenson, NJ Kelly, F
Bsswick, VIM Pasterf1eld
Per steamship City of Macon. from Boston
Mrs Smith and child. BERTHE Smith, Miss NJ A
Thompson. Miss Wilson. H johnson. Miss B
Comfy, Black, Miss E Martin. Brown, K
J Stewart, Jessie Martin. NJ White, r Cutler,
W Hitchcock, c o Whitmore, Miss Whitmore,
W Curtis, Miss NJ H Moore, Mrs D z Tllson
and children, Flosse Haynes, Mrs S NJ Haynes
and child, D Desmond, H A Titans. Mrs < Shut
tuck and child, Evelyn Veno, Miss Armstrong, G
" Thomas, colored, 9 steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

what did the launch stop for, lCharlesl"
asked Mrs Keedick.
"rhe machinery got heated, replied Kee-
dick.
~ don't wonder at that. The weather is
so oppressively warm. Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti-
cal Information will ne furnished masters of
vessels free of charge at the United States
photographic office in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to cali at the Office.
LIEUT. + H SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
MONDAY. Sept - 1890
.pRIvEp YESTERDAY.

,-...,,ship City Of Macon. Lewis Dos'on-O
G AndersSSii,n Berkshire. Foster. Baltimore-W
Z Gueraroe;; an Inchborva [Brl, Ashhy, Philadel-
ousa .. 'b5-a,lIIast-Wilder & Co. ..
steamer ,T,,5;3yngs-W T Gibson. Agt.
ana way .,1ar Ethel Carroll. Cohens BUN ana way
st Stew I Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
u,pPrSe INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURES ALHANAC-rHiS DAi ...o
$1,000"
----' $3.50
sUSS - At SAvAsSAH- 1888 A n l;so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
Boys Odd Pants

38c, worth Csc.
One lot ditto SOC. worth 75c.
We have above in all Wool as high as
81 so per pair.
One lot Of Boys Flannel Shirt Waists,
sizes to 10, at Soc.
A full lise of Boys Laundered Shirt
Waists at SOC, reduced from 65c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY,
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

London, Sept 1q-Bark Hans [Ger]. Brane
from Hamburg for Savannah, put into Falmouth
to-day leaking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
MEDICAL
FORTUNA.

Cures Neuralgia, Nervous Headache and
Toothache in few minutes.
FORTUNA Is perfectly harmless, and is
purely a vegetable compound
FORTUNA mas scarcely ever failed to RELIEVES
in less than twenty minutes.
FORTUNA is not a cureall.
For sale by all druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS, :
Wholesale Druggists.
RELIEF FREE OF CHARGE.
Any person afflicted with the above COM
calling on G.. Davis sole agent, 17S and 1S0 Bay
street. Savannah, Ga.
The following gentlemen have been relieved
in less than twenty minutes and have given tes-
timopials Mr.. Lester Hubbell of Graham and
Hubbell Mr.. M. l.. Rarnett of the HarDe't
House; Mr.. Chas. A. Gross, engineer Steamer
Katie; Dir. Hunt with Mr.. Julian Schley,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-22
LIST OF VESSELS.
| Up, Cleared and Sailed for thI

Pawnee tBrl, Phillips, Cardiff. sid June p via
Naples.
Ruperra [Brl, -. Te1eriffe, sid Sept G.
Capulet [Brl, Ellis. Bristol. up July 81
Scotsman [Brl, Schlossmant at Charleston, Sept
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10

BOSTON. Oct. 8. l89O.-The following are TO-
days quotations of Provisions. &c.:
Pork Long cuts 10 25913 75; snort GUS 8 O5
obs rs; backs at 10 50@14 90; lean ends 3 so
113 75 pork tongues II 90; mess pork p rs
prime mess Q rs; extra prime at IL rs.
Hams 101sc; small at 1l1sc; pressed hams at
11hc.
Lard-Choice e1s@esa p n in ties and tubs
10Th pals in cS &c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at GA q n
country do at FAC.
Butter Western extra creamy 231sG24c; fancy
higher; hrsts and extra hrsts 20123: extra imita-
ton crm @l8c; others 10@l7c; factory choice
13915c; New York ana Vermont extra crm 25G
26c; extra firsts at 22024c; New York and VI
dairy good TO choice at 16@22c; Eastern crm
good to choice 16@23c. The above quotations
are receiverS' prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice at 91sG10c; Western
choice az 909Ac; lower grades as to quality
Jobbng prices 41c higher
Eggs-Eastern extras at - CG23c; fancy nearby
stock higher: firsts 19@22c; extra Vermont ano
N Ii = @23; Western choice 2l@22 Michi.choice
at -Q22c. .J0bbing price lie higher.
Poultry-Choice fresh killed Northern and Eas
tern spring chickens at 20022c; fair to good 3d
TIC; western iced spg chickens at l2d13c North
ern fowls, choice fresh killed 016c: Western
iced fowls choice at 12@13c; live chickens q
10c; fowls l0c.
Beans at Z 60G2 Go D bush: choice New YORK
marrow hand pkd at az 60 :small Vermont hand
nicked 7602 So; choice Yellow Eyes D3 rs
Jobbing prices lOc higher.
Hay@Choice prime nay S16 009$16 80; fair
10 good S13 O09S15 00i Eastern fine $13@2l4i
moor to ordinary s10Gs13: East swale at $40;
rye straw, choice, SIS 50a17 Ooi Dat straw SO
Potatoes-we quote choice Houlton Hebrons Al
so per bush do Rose 55c; ArOostook Heb. at BOG
90; do Rose 66c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10
is PARALYSIS.

1t comes always from portion Of the muscles
nerves. and tissue being unable to perform their
outies and if not restored, then death follows in
a few days, or life Will lnger in parayzed state
of onehalf of the organs, for few months then
death of the whole body follows. 1t is such eases
as these that show the value Of Murdock's LIQUID
Food, by making new blood to build up and re-
store the muscles nerves, and the tissues 10 nor
NAL life; and being able to do this in from thirty
to sixty DAYS is the reason all other diseases are
so easy to relieve, and cleanse the system Of. by
the use of this Food.
In some of our former advertisements we have
mentioned the fact that life is supported on three
piyots First when hungry we want food second
when exhausted we need rest; thirdly, when cold
we want heat, if not we must expect to find orr
pivots developed into either CONSUMPTION. DvS-
pepsia or Paralysis. All of these diseases are IN.
creasing with the American people from the want
of proper nutrition.
We spent in our Free Surgical Hosnital for
Women in six years, on 5000 Women over s1on
CO., and of the last 1000 operated on lost fves
The women OF Boston die % to 1000 49,
Since closing our Hospitals we have sbour a.
all classe: of diseases that have become chronin
(unless they need an operation) thai thew can he
treated at home by the use of Murdocl,S LANA
Food without medicine, as 1t will restore tha ~
health even when life is despared of win tbnso ~
suffering from analysis, Consumptior nvSnens ose
Consumption of the Stomach ana ali oiher Stsi
eases. Viz
ANY person suffering from disease that hoe no.
yielded to medical treatment we will furn III
Murdoch Liquid Food sufficient to cure them az
make them petter' 1e30MW&Fu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10
Roothbay.

SttS6Js
Alex Clark leaves this week with his bro
Their George for San Francisco, Cal. We
hope our faithful and upright neighbor may
sicken of the far off land and return again to
the home of his childhood.
Fred Nj. Giles has contracted to build a
wharf at Bo0thbay Harbor for VIM. M Saw
yer; also one at Southport.
The family of Isaiah Dewolf will remove
to Boston this week. Mr.. Dewolf has a good
position as night Waterman in Chelsea.
Victor Montgomery has gone to Portland
locking for employment.
Schooner A. Morse arrived In the harbor
last Friday for repairs.
Steam lighter Medora arrived with load
of lumber for j. l.. Rice's yard.
j. ii. Harlow of Augusta, has been down
to Ocean Boint with contractor making ar
Iangements for enlarging his cottage. TWEEN
ty,slx sleeping rooms will be added, and
otner Improvement made. A busy season
Is W yTpecIed at the Point next summer.
lM1m. D. Adams d Son are contemplating
Snd |, u I'VE masted schooner at their yard,
f a1e luis ~ Is understood that preparations for
the same will be made at once.
Cape Elizabeth.
rev ). ID. Lowden preached at tho Ran.
tist church last SUNDAY a' 'ne Dap
cbnr nJ NP baao and South Congregational
Mr. SfiI nas1 no Pp pastor at present.
ter Mass snnpt cofo and wife of Worces-
week with friends on the Cane '"o past
MI. John Dillen, who has a farm op tba
Fowler road, Is about ready to build On bin the
new house The cellar is already com niei 4
week. neAI
Mrs. James l.. Brown and daughter baDo
gone 70 Southern California to spend ave
winter with her mother, Mrs. Eben Jordan
formerly of this place.
The roads at Bowery Beach have been ex-
tensiyely repaired and the late rains have
made them almost impossible.
A large number Of sea fowl have been shot
by the sportsmen Of this place during the last
week.
North Yarmouth.
The following officers were elected on Sat
urday evening, October 4th, by Central Parh
w. A, Edith Rowe; r. S., Howard Cole; A
X. s., Aboie Hall; f. S., Sidney Leighton
l., Emma F. Skillin; chaplain, Susan M
Hamilton; conductor, g. f. Rowe; assistant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10

heaalng.'.. a.. Little Jerry"
tOCdl OOiO...s Old Rrigadpr
Mr.. Arthur Dennis.
heading ..'.'.''::.........H Home, Sweet Home"
Mrs. G. E. Bean.
Vocal Solo,. "a Hundred Fathoms Deep"
Rev. G. K. Bean.
Reading. 1.-THE Organ Builders"
Miss Alice johnson
Cornet Solo,. 1.-THE Black Hussar"
Rev. G. K. Bean.
Quartette. .............." moonlight on the Lake,
Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Bean and Messrs. Dennis and
Bean.
The reading by Miss Maude Pillsbury was
very good, and the solo by Mr. Arthur Dennis
pleased all present Miss johnson read in
her customary pleasing style. The enter
tainment was financial success, and gives
credit to Rev. Mr.. Bean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10
Domestic Markets.

BY Telegraph
NEW YORK. Oct 1890-The Flour market
receipts 2O,433 packages; exports 1000 bbls,
and 29,339 sacks; quiet and easy; sales 10000
bbls.
mills extra at 00G5 %; city mills patents 80
as J. 8; winter wheat, low grades, at GOA 10;
fair TO fancy at Is al 80; patents at 1905 20
IS; do patents 1906 15; do rye mixtures
46l06 10; superfne AZ nOd3 IS; fine Asa
3 go; Southern -four dull and weak; common to
tar extra at 50d4 20; good to choice do at L
as 90. Rye Flour quiet and steady. Buckwheat
Flour 20g2 40. Uornmeal steady and dull.
Wheat-receipts 500 bush; exports "a $3.50 bu;
sales p 200 bus; dun, weak and Ic lower; No 2
10 b; No Red 971s @9sc; No / Northern o7sl
steady; State at 7i@7sc; Western 6S@7ic. Bar
ley is quiet and steady. Corn-.receipts 3e, $50
bush: exports 25,670 bush; sales 8 900 hush .
steady and dull mo 2 at 57I4c elev, 57AS@l 07sl
aioat. Oats-receipts los, 900 bush; exports 39s
bush; sales 07,OO0 bush: No 3 at 42sl c; White
DO e. 4t4a4a4c; Neg at 44hse White do at 4sas@
tern at 4164o1sc; White do at 44G54c; White
state 44954c; No Chicago at 451Sc. Coffee
% raw firm S IN better demand az Tened IS
So 95 1876; White Extra c at s ls-Iea5M C
at 8 1l-l6c; standard A SLIGO; Confectioners
A at 6ssc; cut loaf Lice: crushed at 1-16:
powdered 6Nc: granulated ess; Cubes at e3bc.
Petroleum. quiet and steady-unted at 81Ac.
porh is firm and quiet Beef quiet and steady |;
beef hams quiet and easy; terced beef dull and
firm; cut meats quiet and firm: middIes dull and
steady. Lard is lower and dull; Western steam
at 45; city steam O5; refined quiet; for Con-
tinent at 60G8 80: A at 20. RutteV-choice
in good demand and firm; StateIdairy at 14@21c.
Cheese in moderately active and firm; State at
7AG9A fancy 9sl C.
Freigists to Liverpool dull; grain per steam
CHICAGO. Oct. 8 lS9O.-The Flour market is
unchanged. Wheat is unsettled ana lower; No Q
spring at 1870 991sc; No Red at 9s9s 99915c.
Corn Is lower; No 2 at soc. Oats steady; No at
Ru0- n of On norA IN
nominal at 73@75c; Provisions-Mess Pork quiet
at 975@9 871a. Lard quiet at 6 20. Dry sailed
meats-shoulders 621s a6 20; short clear sides
s 1905 so.
Receipts-Flour i 900 bis. wheat 81, 900 bush
corn 1885, 900 bush, oats $4,000 push; rye g.
600 bush, barley 10000 bush.
Shpments-Flour Il, 900 bbls, wheat 12 900
bush. corn 100000 bush oats $4,000 bush, rye
1900 bush barley $4,000 bush.
ST LOUIS, Oct. 1890 Holiday mo market.
DETROIT. Oct. 8. l89O.-Wheat-NO I White
al 99Ac: No2 Red at l OIL. Corn-No2 at
soc. 0ats-No at 4O1sc;No White 42c.
Receipts-Flourbbls, - wheat 1 |, 200 bush corn
- bushi oats $40 bush.