davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

hicG This Main, stallion g. now in If.
18th year, and. nlthoael 90. very well 9l
in his own clas coL make considerable
trouble in a field Of 2:31 horses
In a recent conversation Grccu i. Morris.
the veteran turfman, remarked that the oc
tual cost OF keeping n stable OF race hursrs
is about 500 per year for each animal, but
that does not include entrance fees forfeit.
Jockeys pay, etc. lie had in 1899 ten horses
in training and says that the entire ex
penses OF his stable REACHED 100000.
Boollmakers and spectators in London
are also under the ban of the authortics.
according to a cable Just prior TO tn.
running of the race fOrthe CambridReshi re
stakes at the Newmarket Iioughton meet
ing the police raided the betting clubs in
london. Three hundred persons, includ-
ing IA number of prominent citizens, were
arrested.
Marcus DAILY, "the copper king" of Ana
conda, Mont, has purchased the most val
liable consignment OF young trot6ers that
ever left Kentucky. There were three .
year olds, including the $4,000 Lady Wi
ton, record 2:25; sen ycarliugs ami thrc,
woanings. They are by Red Wilkes. Rob
ert McGregor, Bell Boy and Billy Wilkes
This lot of Youngsters cost Mr.. DAILY Sol. GOO
J. H. Page, Of Fort Kent, Aroostooh
county, Ne. mus he about the madde.t
man in the United States 1t is said ha,
long before the king of stations, Nelson
attracted any attention by his speed. that
now famous horse was offered to Page for
$500, but the Aroostook man refused. Now
Mr. Page and all his neighbors are kickine
them solves for LETTING such "a boDapyo ,rnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
700 CHlLDREN'S SUITS


Al ) 20 Anu .OU,
worth $40; Chi dren'- suits S3Nl, worth $3.50
Children's Overcoats Sl.&o,worth S2.2j; Boys
Oyercuats s. 81, worth 81; Ch.ldreu's Cane
OvercoHts S@lU, worth 50; Youths OverCodt
81 IS, worth s.; Youths OYerCuats S6.jl, worth
81; Mems Heavy Winter Oyercoats $40,
worth 81; Mems Heavy listers 500, worth
Sl2; Mems Whitney Chnohilla OVcrcoats
500, worth 500; Mems Royal standard kcr-
scy 81 K and satin lined Ovcrcoots sIpl worth
SIS; Worombo Beaver OyerCuats s. -, worth
SD; Meas Pea Jacket and Vest $3.50, worth
81 Mems Imported Cars Best English
OVercoats 81, worth S22
FIFTY DOZEN Mems and Boys Winter
Caps - OTIS, worth zoe Mems, Boys and Chi
dren's Fine Wool Hats 45c, worth ,5c; Mems
Fine stun Hats, the very latest style Sl,2L
worth 81
Mems Wool Undcrsbirts and Drawers iac,
worth Zoe; Mems all wool red flannel Shirts
and Drawers ;9c, worth Slfj; Mems Fine
Jersey Overshirts sec, worth Sl5p; 40 dozen
Mems heavy all wool Socks lac, worth 2ac, and
many other wonderful bargains that cannot
be mentioned here.
All going at half their value. Come today
and don't lose an opportunil such rs but very
seldom occurs. Don't put OIL your coming to
this sale Tor any cause whatsoever. You can
not AFFORD 20 miss il II you value money.
Every thing sold at prices named and guar
auteed precisely as represented or money re-
funded. Can at once at the
American Clothing Company,
IS Church ST., Cor. Cherry burlington, VI
(iOuOsite ROWes Hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

CLEVELAND BAY MARE AND FOAL.
pages in the Champs Elysee and cxclaims
with surprise and admiration: THE
most beautiful horses in the world are
in Paris"
Many of the French carriage horses
are Cleveland bays, imported from York
shire and the coach horse breeding dis
tricts of England But apart from
these the French coach horse is a dis
tinct breed whose fine points appear at
first sight.
Both the Cleveland bay and the French
coach horse are now bred to a consider
able extent in this country, and both
have their ardent admirers, who would
have no other kind under any considera-
ton
We lay before our readers this week
pictures Of both these admirable types
OF the carriage horse.
The first illustration represents a
Cleveland bay and her colt, taken while
in rapid motion Field and Farm says:
The breeding Of coach horses in this
country is receiving much attention. and
is proving very reMuncrative for Ger
tain class of fa.uers There are several
breeds of horses well fitted for this pur-
pose, but none fully equal to the Cleve-
land hay. They are powerful, active
and good looking, Of beautiful bay
ool0r, with dark points, always tram
hitting their color with uucrring GER
tainty. They not only make superb
coach horses, but for light draft and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
DAlRYMENS TOPICS.
WHAT ONE CAlRYMAN DOES WITH A
BIG HAY DROP IN THE FALL.
ME-. j.. Had Dry Pastures and bursting
8aystacks I'm August, and lie Fed the
Surplus Hay to Ills MIX Cows
PGsturing Meadows in the FAN.

! How are vs., O.. no4a5ly utilize the
smmeuse hay crop. is tu1 query that
perturbs the minds OF many large dairy
men In this portion of New York state.
] think that one thoroughgoing farmer
has solved the problem, at least to his
own satisfaction, for he told me that he
WAS going to feed out his large surplus
oi newly cut hay between the 1st OF Au-
gust and winters advent. His reasons
GOr 50 doing, substantially stated, were
Us followst The continued dry weather
was parching the pastures, reducing the
feed and rapidly shrinking the milk flow.
The milk yield Of his dairy had shrunk
off fully 80 per cent. within the last few
weeks, and it was of special interest to
him to check the retrograde and recover
some of the lost ground.
Cheese appears to have touched rock
bottom in price, and now it is on the as
Cendency-mil,l increasing in value as
this product goes up. Dry pastures, a
small Tactical yield and the market set
Ting toward bettsr prices was Mr. B, S
fix, and there We're countless dairy farm
ers in the same boat. We presume that
not one ont of a dozen followed Mr. y. s
plan Of summer and fall hay foddering,
but permitted their herds TO wander
over sera pastures until an aftermath
appeared ol the meadows.
Ltliuk I know Of one farmer who will
forever aAjuie the pTniciyrs practice OK
meadow las,Wn- in the taiL The les
son huao9st lmo. least t.u tons oi good
1rv i'm .na -..-.ri n.ni finn. .',.rt.lop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
HORSE GOSSIP.
Notes from Truck and stable About Noted
Drivers and Flyers.

Drivers ana Flyers.
DR.. d. w. Prime of Brandon, has sold
to Charles L. Ellis of New Bedford, the
seven years old horse Rex, by Ben Frank
lin, dam by Green Island Black Hawk, and
to DR.. Mcleod of New Bedford the two
year-old gelding X. See, by Bismuth, son
OF Hambletonian 10.
Blandina, by Mambrino Chief, was
very great mare to the cover of Alex
anders Norman she produced Swigert, the
sire of p 2:30 performers; to the cover of
Belmont, King Rene sire of Is, and Soc-
itor, the sire of ono 2:3O performer; and
to the cover OF Alexander's Abdallah she
produced Abdallah Pilot, the sire Of three
2:3O performers.
Phallnmont, son of Phallas, has added
four to the 2:20 list this season. The last
of his got to enter is the tive-year-old Mas
sasoit, 2:2J4, dam by Daniel Lambert. The
Daniel Lambert cross steadily grows in
favor among breeders
Mark Sirius the three year-o1 that gave
the talent such n surprise at Independence,
is owned by f. c. Pillsbury, the million
aire flour merchant of Minneapolis, and
was purchased at public sale last Novcm-
bor for 5000. lie won the first and second
beats of the three year-old race in 1924,
2:2Gf, and could have beaten 2:20 like
breaking sticks. In warming up for the
third heat lie went suddenly lame in one of
his rear pasterns, and hobbed from the
track apparently n wreck, His sire, Sirius,
is c son of Hambletonian Tranby, and his
dam was by Blue Bull.
Colts out of Daniel Lambert dams are
held at high figures. T. Putnam of Haver-
hill, Mass, is said TO have refused $4,000 for
| u
Lambert by Daniel Lambert, second dam
10y Mambrino Patchen. Belle Lambert is
| owned by b. +. Rogers of Lawrence, and
has most promising foal by Alcantara.
Wnoosk Maid returned to Burlington
last week from an extended vlsitto Canadian
trotting grounds which partook somewhat
Of the nature of triumphal tour. She
trotted in - races there, winning first
money in seven and taking second money in
six, third money in one aud nothing IN
only one. This is indeed creditable rec
ord.
1t is stated that Tournament, Senator
IIearst's great colt, won nearly $4,000 in
stakes and purses during 1890.
Byron McClclland paid O. West, Jr.,
! 81. 20 for tie 3-vear-old bay colt Pullman,
by Glengarry Kathleen, by Lexington.
The trotting mare Piyley, by Jay Could
| started the season with no record, and
| tloUGh she now has one OF 2:16, she has
been unable to win single race during
! he season.
Some mathematical turtle has figured
| that horse at $50 gait covers thirty-iive
and a quarter feet every ,lCud. " hen Sal
vator made the mile record he went at the
rae of fifty live feet second.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
The wiro rastencr rInisnnos.

! Weagaiu desire to call the attention
of western packers and creamerymen to
the nuisance which the patent hooks for
fastening covers on butter tubs have be-
come to tSle trade, and to urge strongly
'that their use be discontinued entirely.
Hhs main objections to the hooks, briefly
Stated, are these; They frequently split
khe covers; very often become twisted or
break; Hre so insecure that exporters in
Rist ON removing them aud using tins On
Everything which goes abroad, which
kntals considerable labor and expense,
kFe always dangerous TO any one han
nling the packages, and when the butter
is put in cold storage to hold the hooks
tbeco4ne rusty break easily, and gener-
selly disfgUIe the tubs so Gllt they have
IAN old look, Strip tin, which comes
lprcpared for that purpose, is decidedly
lthe best fastening known to the trade at
dprasent; the patent hook is 30 poor sub
bstitute that II has no place in this mar
Sket.-UrneTs Market Report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
Cracked Hoofs in Oxen,

In answer to a request for something
to prevent cracked hoofs The Dakota
Farmer says;
An ointment composed of equal parts
of pine tar, fish oil and beef brine heated
gently together and we'll stirred until
cold will often prevent the hoofs Of ami
mails from cracking if applied daily with
smart Fiction, You might have your
oxen shod the loose hoof cut away and
the interstices stuffed with tar and tow,
while judicious use OF leather with the
shoe will be found beneficial. Keep the
parts cloan, ana should much lameness
be present poultice with bran for day
or two before applying the shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

tons. Catarrh is not q local hut a constltu.
tonal disease. II j. not disease OF the mans
nose, but of the man. Therefore to eject a
cure, requires constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sars9perilla, which, acting through
the blood, reaches every part OF the system,
eXpelling the faint which causes the disease,
and imparting health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
We Mention a Few Prices.

Mems Heavy Winter suits $3.50, worth $3.50;
Mems Fine Business suits, .Ol, worth Sll.0l;
English Cutaway and Dress Suits SS."5. worth
$3.50; Mems Fancy Cheviot Suits c5.75. worth
$500; Mems Imported Wide Vale SUITS -
SI 1r 80 |ortE So 5f o i 3les ue ice
Pants 81 IL worth -: Mems Ajl-Nool Pants
Sl49, worth s.; Mtus Dress Pants 32.-j, worth
s.; Mems all-wool, fines, custom made Pants
~ "a. worth -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

When scurf or encrustations appear
on the back of cattle, az they sometimes
do, and the hair drops out, paint the
spot every other day with tincture of
iodine. To prevent the spot from be-
coming too sore rub it occasionally with
yaseline on the or days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
PROFITABLE ANIMALS.
WHICH IS THE BEST COACH HORSE
FOR THE BREEDER?
Ho Pays His Money and He Takes
His Choice illustrations of the Two
Coach Families Now Most Fashion
able-French and English Horses

Which is the best breed Of coach
horse?
After the American tourist in Europe
has travelled through the principal
cities there and watched the carriage
parades of the rich in the parks if he
comes to Paris last he looks at the equi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
HE is A KINGS FRIEND.
An ohio Farmer whose Bad Luck Led
Him Into Clover.

I
to the great empire Of Germany, is
F .tLod, Indirectly Of course by an Ameri-
/ ..u or more properly ,peaking, by an eX-
! \mrr.uu This rs all other royal secrets,
| g. very well known to the people, but, not
| Wishing to form Il two years. intimate &C.
guaintunr, with the "Huchthaus," they
,vi ELY keep their mouths closed, But tits
! nevertheless 20 fact. Richard w. jackson,
| N!1 holds whct some may consider posi-
| .i.r was born in Steubenvile o. His
| father, who /, a farmer at that place, was
| 'nain Of the famous Stonewall jackson.
| like nearly all farmers sons, he toied on
| .lr old farm and attended the village
| chool-, and afterVard entered ono Of the
! D.io colleges. Int being of a decidedly
musical taste, and having exceptional tai
| 'u.. hc decided to- make music his profess
| sion. and toward that end he left the col
! .,.c ne was attending before graduating,
| ~ went to the city Of Stuttgart, capital
| ID Wurtcnb,rr, which is celebrated the
! world over for ifs conservatory
UArD LUCK AT FIRST.
Here b" devoted himself diligently to his
music and to acquiring the German Ian
suagc with great success, when an acct
! Dent occurred that for while seemed to
| blot the entire future of this ambitious
american. The muscles Of his hand from
constant practice became paralyzed, max
inG it utterly impossible FOR him to con
uhue his musical studies Frendless, al
most pennies, IN strange country,
| forced to rcnOuuce that which he had been
striving so hard to gain, his position was
ANYTHING but happy one
While in this embarrassing predicament
"A good angel, in the person Of Mr.. p. s.
Potter, Of boston, appeared Mr. Potter
was appointed Omitted states consul at
Stuttgart lY President Grant in July,
1873, and upon reaching his post and TAX
ing charge looked around for a competent
clerk, and becoming acquainted with Mr..
jackson offered him the position, which
was, rs can Ne imagined, gladly accepted.
Nor did it prove an Unwisc selection. Mr..
Jackson devoted himself o his new duties
rs iPdustriou>ly and enorcctically as he
had done to his music. After being in the
Office for about year Mr. Potter ap-
pointed Jackson | nitcd States vice consul,
and hc was confirmed by the secretary of
state
AS wee consul Mr.. Jackson I'D his duties
ably and patriot ically and out of Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

eg" Do not allow druggists to persuade you
TO buy their own preparation or others upon
which they make more profit Be sure and
get Or, Greene's Ncryura if you wish to be
certain of being cured.
1t is the Greatest Medical Discovery Of the
Century. Price 81. For sale by all drug
gists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
A MESSENGER OF HOPE.

The dope bringing the could hare
more
Use it, SUFFERER for 1t nefres the
The aching he0d,
sOaknes 6dtshes all tred
qes the ecctta6e and irritable
Sleep the
the mind, enrces and in
euratogo, 9heuh"oR, pa'ptnon
debility of paralysis, num6-
tshes, female aoeahnesses, Insanity cpl
indigestion loss of appetite, constipation
Eidney disease dc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
DR. CREENE'S N$RVURA.
The Great Nerve and Brain Tonic.


t9- This wonderful remedy is prepared by
Or. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the well known specialist in the cure
of nervous and chronic diseases, and all who
use it may .ynsider themselves under his
professional care, and can consult him free,
personally or BY letter.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-23

THE PRESS.

NAV be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N
q. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
rs Exchange ST.; Chisholm Bros.', Union De.
Dot; Iodgson, 961a Portland St.; John Cox $50
Congress St.; Jewett, 604 Congress ST.; Peter
son, 2 Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
Chestnut Sts,; Chisholm, 100 Congress St. A. G.
Congress St.; Emmons, 1913 Congress St. |;
Beardsworth, 81 India St.. Da Silva 221 Spring
ST. Brown, Cor. India and Commercial Sts.,
and Custom House wharf; Hopkins, near Union
Station; Mulloney, as Middle st. McGowan g.
young, 418 Congress ST., and OF CHISHOLM Bros
agents on all trains running out Of the city,
Auburn, Ia II & Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
iBiddeford, F. NJ. Burnham.
Ina +" A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House
{ brunswick, b. j.. Dennison:
.lCumberland Mills, II; q. starr.
y Damariscotta, z. W: punoaf'
iiFreeport, W. A. Mitchell.
siFryeburg, J. g. Gerry.
5iFarmington, II. G. White Co.
flGardiner, Palmer & Go.
HiGorham, Jas. III. Irish & Go.
mHoulton, II. L. Cook.
! Lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Dennlng,
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
M lid Orchard, Geo. K. Fogg,
0rrs Island. S. G. Prince & Son.
Peaks Island-Brackett Bros.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
ltockland, Q. s. Andrews, r. II. Burnnam s. A
II saccarappa, W. B. Boothby
saco, II. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So. Paris, A. NJ: Gerry;
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
Thomaston, K. Walsh.
Vlnalhayen, A. u. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G.. Bliss.
Woodfords, Ii. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth W. Il. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-23

has been stopped temporarily on account Of
high water. The frame of the storehouse is
In position and will soon be completed:
The schools of the village are now IN sSs-
sion under the charge OF competent 'eaon-
erS. uo,
A new insurance and social society, called
the sNew England Order of Protectlon is
to be Instituted Tuesday evening at the aood
Bnxton LODGE F. ga. M. resume their
regular meetings next month Hollis s;ao ,uu,
resume Toner roperation Oct. LIST. Extensive re-
hairs wei made during September
Mason.
Friday was the first real fair day, suitable
for farm work for two weeks but the ground
is very wet and water make the streams
high.
had to walk in the water over shoes on land
usually dry.
There has been no frost as yet.
Late corn mas come forward so that good
crop is assured If the weather should be
favorable for harvesting. Beans have
moulded badly whether in the stock or after
pulled, Potatoes are rotting on wet land so
dry land the white grub or muck worm is
doing much damage. Much late wheat, oats,
barley and buckwheat will be entirely
ruined.
saccarappa.
On Saturday afternoon M. S. B. Sturgis
fell from high wooden horse on which he
was standing while at work piping in the
Depramo building and badly sprained his
ankle,
Mr.. Geo Woodbury.. the well-known ven
der OF fruit from stand in front of the post
office, died from stroke OF paralysis at his
residence on Bracket street on last Satur-
day evening.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-23
Fish.
God. pr qtl--
LargeShore6 O095 rs


Eating per 81 2 6o@4 so
Cooking. 1892 90
Evapated y h 12@14c
do old 8 @lOc
Lemons.
Palermo.....6 6047 30
Messina......7 00G8 90
MalagerS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The Wool Market,

The market for Wool continues to improve
From all large centers advices are vary encour-
aging. Manufacturers are inclined to buy more
heavily, especially of staple territory Wools The
market for Australian Woods is comparatively
quiet Dealers are firm in cir demands, and
prices are well held. There is but light demand
for carpet Woods. Pulled Woods are stronger. and
sales in this line are increasing Ohio and Mich-
igan varieties are meeting with only light de-
mand. While dealers refuse 10 urge sales, in the
presence of the strong demands which are being
made by the worsted mi Is, it is clear indica-
tion that higher prices are expected. and that
they Will be received. The London sales have
opened with large attendance of buyers and
animated bidding. Prices rule as high as at the
end of the last series. Comparatively little Woo
suitable fer this country is included in the Offer
iupS
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-23
PORTLAND & WORCESTER URI
Portland & Rochester II. II.
STATION FOOT or pREBIE STREET.


On and after Monday, june 80, 1889,
Passenger Trains will Leave Porffnndi
For " orcester. Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nashua, Windham and Epping &C 5.so
n. m. and 1880 p. ma.
For nIanchesier, Concord, and points North
at 1880 p. mn.
Fer Rocbe.ser, springvaIe, Alfred, Water
bore and SAGE River at 7.3O =. ns., 1880
and $50 y. m.
Foy Gorham at q 30 and 10000 n. m., 1870
2.t5, $50, $40 and "a 90 y. m.
Fer saecnrappn, Cum bertrand N ills, West
brook function and Woodford's az 1.3O
and ttI.OO p. mn.
For Forrest Avenue (Deering), Gao y. ma.
The 1910 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "moosae Tunnel
Rsute,v for the West and at Union station,
Wog cesier, for Erovidenee and New KorI,
via HProyfdence Lfne,n for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line with Boston
a. Albany II. R, for the West, and with the
New Kork all rail. via, 1springGeid.,'
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 4 30 p. n.j from n oehe-fer mt s.3J n, M,
I.3O and 800 p. M; From Gorham at $40,
s.35 and lssJO N. M, I.3O, 4.jO, $50 and
+5.3J u. mn.
saturdays only.
Through Tickets TO all points West and SOuiL
may be had OF 8. ii. HELEN, Ticket Agent,
Portland.
oct7du J.w. PETERS. suot.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-23
Boston Produce Marke,

BOSTON, Sept. % 1880. The following are TO-
days quotations of Provisions &c.:
Pork Long cuts 10 O0013 so; short cuts IL IN
@l3 so; backs at 10 25@13 rs; lean ends :I3 90
gig 90; pork tongues Ia 90; mess pork IL so;
Hams 10Hsc; small at lilac: pressed hams at
11hc.
Lard-Cholce e1S@6M y n in ties and tubs
lob pals In cs &C.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 61a p.n:
country do at 5ssc.
Butter-Western extra creamy 22023c: fancy
higher; rsts and extra firsts. TAIL extra mira
ton crm 17@18c; others LOG &c; factory choice
13115c; New York ana Vermont extra crm 24CS
Csc; extra 1rsts at 22923c; New York and VI
good to choice 16@22c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
choice az 81a@9c; lower grades as to DUALITY.
Jobbing prices Lsc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 22023c; fancy nearby
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-23
0omeatIc Ports.

TACOMA-sld 18th, ship Palmyra, Mlnott, San
Francisco.
SAVANNAH Sid goth, sch Austin d Knight,
Drlnkwater, Boston.
CHARLESTON-S Sid 10th, sch Belle Brown.
Sawyer, BucksDOrt
GEORGETOWN, SC-Sld 18th. sch Ira b Ell.
lens, WiDgfeld, tfrom Bucksyille) for Point-a-
Pitre.
RICHMOND-Sld goth, sch Alfred Keen. Gree
ley, New Haven.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, barque II Bearse, Thest.
rup, Philadelphia.
Ar goth, sch Chas Davenport, Lavender, Provl-
dence.
Sid 20th sch s Baylie, for Cox Head.
BALTIMORE-Ar 10th, schs Sullivan Sawin,
Rich, Clark's Cove; Walker Arlington, Drink
water, Providence; Mary Morse, Sawyer Cedar
Grove.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-23
Gotten Markets.
TBytTelegraph.1

NEW YORK Sep. %, l890-The Cotton market
is quiet and easy ;sales 557 bales upands ordina-
ry at z 1880 Gulf ordinary at Sc; good ordinary
stained z 9-16c; middling uplands at 10 7-l6c; do
Gulf IONIC.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20, 1890 Cotton mar
ket steady, middllng 1896.
SAVANNAH, Sept. %, l890-Cotton market
quiet; middling 8 1l-16c.
CHARLESTON. Sept. %. 1890 Cotton market
steady; middlng at 9zsc.
MEMPHIS, Sept. %, 189o.-Cotton market is
quiet; middling Zoe.
EoBILE,sept %. 1sso.-The Cotton market
steady; middling at 9Ac-