davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

FLOUR AND MEAL--FLoUR-Asiac from low grades
See e.4 s sna very 'S sS @
s ;ess s . s :1:sn S 70 tss d
ss4ty'Ty iSf t ,H, Mei i I I'D ri: 60
- 6. s a's s1 s % 3 s soi ss i Er r s at
: z go s. sos s oss Fin fsas . ssis s'esns
70: o = a ss Low We x lds "a ss 81 g. @n eG
a sssss 5, sFaP Ty, w Msrui Isy
i.'s 4 ,sS e. 81 !. ri
s,ss::s sSS4HsSs Fron
sss.s fsS sn55sHs.ssy
and INDICATE f.qSsss ' sales: go e6,; sSps,4@;s 4
= sSs. fh aa g !;
s s,osSes ssd g to- ..s qao AZ 70
Ss.nsySiss IS 70 sa'-s $50 bills, including 400
was an increase in the s,, yG;;
us Of speculative bushes tcaT but prices kcT % Of
o professions, sh.ss,s a S Of , tn, ;n se Tor r
ssss va, Ct s, ' M
xsss : - e DIN
" ois closing CO., 4ese .;o, %pF sns
: !: ,s ores ~h,ss
an and ot sn 'l G:gDs.s : 81 sa afr a %
r 4. s.sy 3 ssa ssS
RSs :od H. sa gS''sS @
there full arrivals at MINNEAPOLIS with pIreSsIre:s
1e' sspo ss D. esns .ss,
s::.f ss GGns aa%saf r,.sa s
ss' sss:sss
s sss sss :S Ss pssass c saa sS
R S:.s hsSi ras spot shipper.
sS:a S .s;s We" bought taken BY
S sss Ia ss !. &c @ spot
q g. e u. ssPr Spring &c 10 s2''sS
seneer q oo'.ssl oo's eiS.DE at 81 9os 90 osSoSer
VSca o.; 20 'i Dsss%Se, a. closing q
Soasesc. qqessee
nes:ns S. Dee .ae Ga, BikIEY
I'M nS saTsScs III Susi
os ss,H s., s.n 'I s YEAR and
a. S sses at Recipe &c b.
sSas. 4ss ": sss
~ STd &c s' ssy Of ay' ~:
ss sa ,se Sn Ss trading on ss s 'asS
s co Dd isa snRS
s,s' sns :. Sc DC oescSer {.
.s:,ss ! si f's'Hs a: sss g
ss:..y ssSsn%l s.s e @
s SSs eo.e srs asx
,s. ss .ssse q o: ~ e se
bSsoe,s Clearance bush Sales, 100 oO0 bush future:
,s Whit SS: .gs' e .Hs'sanSk 90
sc d""sSed No White 44.s4sc elevator 4S, g 'ec
delivered No White 4Se elevator; No Chicago SO
ungrxded Mixed Western. II ai62e Whlk 90. ndsn,
ssptTmbr t4sc Closing e. 4 so1 1.s 20 @9.sa
closing a, f4sc do May 947c. closing at te.e 10
Whit ossobe closing SIS do ScnepSsa c go ~ 9ca
:sss aSo n' u l0''' 10 '':''' u '
HAY AND srR.w-Choice bay |. firmly maints Ins |
price on . fair demand and otherwise taere ssSo
n,rtss with very moderate srr,sas Tcho,te AZ 7oc
~, good $500 common 70 i. sslfRXW~Ions I've
-isss rs .ts iss 8: doing
a.: IT,. les sSs.s s?Ds 8: ~
ssss e ssas ss rs: ssss SsSsS.
Ai'fi r3sss sSssss ss 3.
49,. i&Ss
I::s H & sSs..''7 ''s' Porto s's' ''s
NAVAL sToREs-sPIRITs TugPENTLNESh shade sc
.ss an asos6 4 sodto7 So fSl e squss.
! IS "tss, 81 &Es Isl g, ss;.':s:t es.s
oILs-s Xe..nslfsa, sAlss 100 bsl: srSAs v yf!
- e: 81 20 sS sI:s ~.
AadcS ss so bis crude 2la22c CSsSc.ssa cr1Ss,
csss;s ssVs:.s scs6, ioi T.
-: Il. o. H. i s::s :s: :.. as
80 49, yet es.i ..sins s7rs" si.scbcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH :
Liverpool. sept: %; p m;-Cotton-The sales OF the
day included e. 500 bales American - ,,,,, -
w! FIR middlng. low mitdliny

A.. Li ,"aTbn%.a ,ppo bales tmerican
'FaIures closed nrm; American middlinr. low mcdinS
81 IA sellers
oct b-r delivery. 53Gida" 4i6id; oc'oter deliXcry
NoNrrIt"r G'\e ft-'i
al ,l.cid: November ana December delivery, Flli
aC.GiG; December and January delivery. 49, q
: 4o-0sd: january February delivery, D 39O'F
) I0.GId Febrrary Iarch delivery Ofd buyers
March and April delivery, i.-0iHo i3-0'u 49,
t,alvn,ton Sept 2J.--CGttOn stedy; mldd'iag. 9sr
low mdcing 9ee; good ordina:y. - net and ct9:,
,rrcIrts g 6jY bale. sales l77G bales to-. 900
bales. -,
Norfolk sept. CT stn adv m.dd'inc. 70 lilo
ard gros, receipts i0t4 halrs "Xlo't7 cystNls
I.aI3 bales SAILS. l.il1 bales; -tock lol5s bales.
Savannah. sept. 2J.-COttOn STEADY: EiCIin@. "Sc :
low niGdl.ng 9',c; good ordinary ?c net and eo~'
rcreins CO. bales exports ~ 'I"e2t Et;an -" bir'
70 tic Continent, 5.4co Dalcs: coastwi~" 3'"'! H'S
sales GOO bale. stock. 6l.lsO bales -
Neu.5r can, sept 25-Cotton hrn mlGdiing. 1oc lor
rniddling 9'sc: good orcin nv 9.c: receipts. 80
bales gross receipts $3.50 bales; s1r-, "c0 td">
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
CENTRiL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
u FooT or LIBERTY. ST, NORTH RIVER.

" FOOT OF I LiBEeI r.; b Soh 81 $50
W y1,s sS setaH;cn "r"T "sSort
Sunday. for Easton Allentown. Msueh Chunk. Wilkes
' "a :. e; Ea,.en; ,u,o,owr and uou.o Chunk
On suHta+s. Easton Alsntown Mauch Chun AID sham'.
I era ne s st1aass s Es:ta 99sn Yes2A
1ol l I'll rhr rSi9i b naS Paor e..
hcn it1ri Ma,ch cS4nk and Potts! vile c,., o..
nr ,. I sf w iib SSrarSn Tanau
81 ss:"T .s (: Sj Chunk Read
"st 4" D. ~ for Easton and Allentown
ard a:ant CS 10 s n IL %" % ~ 20 80
D 49, sSnd,y trains do stop at Ocean Grove or As
oO1 For lakewood, Toms River and Barnss.s 400. s15
70 is ao Hs la Atlantic CITY, vn.land Bridge
''n 10 d NJ SANDY Nd HOOK ROUTE.
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach. Scabrg!t
%OHor; 10 E T. en- L saSd sya"f" 80 a. A. 20 p
To- For LAKEWOOD, ToIs River and Bamcgst $50 m
e Fo p boroo A.bury PARK roiqs reasan
&C. s,n oys f and A ~ r PARK A
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
@S So 81 20 ITO 3d. d ' sSS
For R bs.isofs ws.snss01 a.y go 4 10 s1
is ~ except Il .dsy have
81 S9sn and &an;po vi. rn
:sse! zig as = 5 sses9 4.
I Esissa: u E s:e.aasS D'a'>
s.t MsSfG from hosei OF .esdenes WIN ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool s,p: 90 45 p n,-Becf N f, d ranG
extra India fra a. 3ss rTG me- ~, atH a. ~ ~
Pa on fair de14nd Chees -Tse mani y Jap o h.:
SEED oil Liverpool refined adv els Turp mt m" ~
poor demand. Rosin III far demand. LaTd-Srot and
futures il poor danlInd uri..e Western and Spen
b-, dull at 3l- 30 October and Novcntr dn a. rs "a
Wheat In Door demand: No Q winter du 1t - >! &,
new No spring dull ut = id Flour In poor drranG
Cor!-Spot IN poor demand iu'ufts in acty" demand
mixed Western spot easy - gid September
4s 34d: Oc.obrf na%v az ~ sd: November Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
Goparinersbip Notifies.
CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION OF LIN
" ITEp PARTNERSHIP.

CERTIFICATE OF FORMATION OF LIN
u TIED pARTN ERsHIP.
sev THIS ns
By nd partnership pursuant to the laws Of the
Issss e. sS RecE "s eo ;rfa partnership is
: The OF the business ia general commission
s. The names Of all the general and special partners H.
nsS,y Pa q sa s place
TSonas W. THOMPSON Is also general partner and hi.
I'd .aie s : .:
and ana e 81. a a Eaw %, . IL:
special partner and his place Of resdenee Is in the city
Of ., ,.n,,, which each o, tn. ,Dec,, mart,
ners has Is' c aSSH'
sft S the ana ne said Edward AVendanO
meme. II x: i: u 1 Z ii
haa4s Ed d zsSISay 1890 ,s.,
fosE E2 u; SS$HSSAsO. ELY |s::3
Hs ss.. ss'': ssd m; iSSss:s
Thompson. Known 70 be two Of se individuals de-
q d s sAS
the s:s' and purposes therein JAS Rsa' ". HALE,
CITY 'Vs CH So$p.on Being duly doth aepo.. .ea
~ ss A :.,ss. q To
A. special psftnsn been actually and In good fash
paid In caAh - ruoMpsow
f SSoip ''A''' - JAS. W. MALE.
NSesA" Public NoeAry, aanovep-0s
UNITED STATES CONSULATE.
SANTASnA. -
(nfth) day Of August. lsvV cstofr me- pes:
sonaiiy came the abovenamed lose Ma Avendsno ana
yawayd Ayenda6o 70 70 oe two q the indvidu:
- Heserd In snd uho executed the above eerneas and
scknowirdsrA that they executed ts zane 'eSesy "'
w ~ Elancd JOSE MA. AvENDASo.
sonssra,r z AvENDANO.
essaiJ n C. D., No. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

IN HE BOOK or oPrS.AIR SPORTS. octave 700
II "A ,ess Illustrated. The standard authority %
smr,{csa Bnss-sir smusnsuts. Rulss for sstns sw'r
ming bell playing, sheosins hossehsek reing xs, As.
Su Al ncr copy Pubilshed by Tho TYsbene. New.h0E
Eataseisns M universally ssnnltneats1 ~ Ne pssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
STAINED.
Good Ordinary ...........-1a Low Middling ......9
strct Good Ordinary. ....ss Middling ...........o

0paons quite actvc to-day. aud times
excited on covering Of shorts" and tes buyns long
eount In the early dealings prices advanced 4d3 points
and this was Subsequent followed by further rise a
months except september which fell back aud closed only
better Later months the close showed gains
Of lod IL points. Continued rain In the South and reports
ward turn. ard IL additon TO this Liver made ad
vance which added bucya,cy. Port receipts
somewhat larger but tia, had material influence Sales
l7l.60O bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

A NCHOR LINE q. .. NAN. StsamGhiyA
aEw.xon1n "a e L Il s. e Ysf.ss,owz
a ss e s sEAs Gov; M w. 81 Ssa
49, ...ss i . g.. 81 j. J. ; 4
s.. xSsRs4 sfsE1hs4 80: "a s.Fsss . .
zrs5 Si ssois 81 Ssss s:s.: &C..
HAMBURG.AMERIcAN PACKET 90.
'.' slsS So .l,...
:s;:ssssss & g. = 8: i
:!l:| $!!R: / ;!:!i3
IMAM LINE U. s. and Royal Mail steamers
g sSs aSssEEESsTS%TSs AER 5 5ssEFfo9a
FIJI SE SaseSR Ssssss;
Pc f e1 s; T. !. t. =: :ssl's'.s
IS r. is:5;: SS
s AyANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
s's y f So e. s1'EiS sd:y september 90
sssa S s:s$:y ssS;:$ss e.
K
SAHX md LotfsIANA Gnsurpsssed Recommendation.
table dhote For freight and passage apply
44 s. az s.,, sMh T.. En-. As
broadway. 317 Broadway.
w1EKtH As Ne. o ser a. Ss4sSR Five.
N EW.YORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. CON.
IN PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
from. Piers III and IL E. H.. ct y D. m.
YrcATAN h. Yer. c,Uso campeche sn' ssn, and
SARATOGA Havana and Cardrnas Wed, Oct l..
yuMrr1 s Hay Procrcso. Tuxpam, Tampico and Vera
CITY or ALExHNbRIA Tav MantiSia Wed V Co.
ca s31.'so de CHA and Oct.
For PARTICULAR fright or passage apply g
JAMES Z. WARD a CO. Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
EelaI y otlec3.

" Office TO CRFb!TORS.-In pursuance of
y an ,td'r Of Gon C,..rr =. Ca-rent~s. .ueate e
Ulster Couty notc. by given, according T. law, -
ali persons having CLAN, a-.n- Thomas Corac latc Of
present he SAM, WIN tn" yonchri III suw,t thefe9
estate OF said deceased at h. orIce Pcrry;-t H2idou
ystor County, y " on or before the 2sth day OF aeh
Dated September I0. 1890. ,,.,.l, ,.--
CUpREME. COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NLW;ioik; tiiy AID toin;: o. Se". ,.,
10 tne above naned dr:onfant: a.. ..,,.u, +,
You herciy sunni on"d TO an,wrr the complaint ~
hs 9G anq within w %sE S yO aes tn S Ct
tai. summons ">r 49, day service" ard a.,
OF yogs fairr to api-ar 1nswr yuc-Hcat vi b. iaEnn
arain-t "n b. dfui' for the relief Ga"dcd In th' COM
plan'. .. ...,. ,.oo
cIihfLMt T. tKOwrLI. rllin,iF@ Attorney.
po toNicr ,!dcs and OGc" No llj Eradway N"W-i ORR
10 marc M,uve. defendant:
tor"e ns :uan i upon y' ~ p r o
M n 80 %. the sup.en curt %; Che Sta u New.
YORK. dated Ilth d. Of Separator 100 md Md
with tn plant. N lie oicc o. the lek Of III C!t.
sud Coun.y Of N"wYarH on said dav az Ia" County oou
'0''' CIN,:i.fS r. CEOwrLL PIain;!n' Attorney.
ITO TIE CREDITORS of rho Estate Of
Ruff +. Iu+h eec";-'d ..,..-,,,,., ,r,.o,. .o
apl. 70 r. ""r: o. r@rS n r1sny n.S r d.
esd a.. Of he IT, a. brooklyn. in
hiIg-. 10 ls i-urd 70 rr' and % WTd" T. ~ u ihG
IT, h" ven tirroi. ta 20. rrc,~d twic, amount q
AIMS % ceto-~ a.aiht ia" aid STAT pc.c'i''n y"
thu PROV t!on 2GG7 o. ;hc Code Of t!tii Pro-.
N cr-dttrs OF sa'd c-,lt' notified to present
their claim the Surrogate 81 KIM! County Oh or bc,or
The t.ety, $500, gag o. trt' a.b i,9o
VAN rrrES prXsL6w,
IS " ytn..=t.. Nrv.Yori; CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
4urtiou 5ales Of 6ors 60.


n ETER c. KELLOGG co. are instructed by the
owner to sell At AUCTION,
III HEAD Of TROTTING STOCK,
practically closing out
THE. PARKvILLE STUD,
the property Of
Mr.. JOHN ri. SHUTS, -. ,.on
Monday and Tuesday, September 70 ana 30 IosV'
commencing each day At 10 80 o'clock ar. -
PARKVILLE FARM, Parkvlle, Long Island, y 4,
on tho Boulevard, midway between brooklyn anu SohcS
Island.
At the head Of the sale list win appear the noted ta.
lions Pancoast and Cuyler followed by many OF thelr
progeny from dams breeding also me progeny on
sOme OF their sons have been selected Tor
list particularly rich In fast feeolds ana
.,- Eect9neer sabonl Sidney pdmont ensrss
with sentave Of the noted Eastsn sr'' ssna
pictstor Monaco Harry Clay, Robert MeGregor; Nam.
Prnce Wsdrcwood, MsmbrIno Dudley Cuyer, Pancoast.
Jirans Eddv &C. The owner owing to prominent yet
ear purchases privately and By auction has become 90
wen known for good uegment seector rs wei as tof
lbery in price when TO secure the BEST tnat
tho quality OF the offerings nav be relief upon 70 Or
e1uajiy az attractive the pedgreeS The owner mas
neyer sold an animal from bis catalogue at private sale
The horses may b. at the farm For Catalogues
'a'fe'' PETER c. KELLOGG & 60. Auctoneers.
107 John-st. New-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
JApAN-cHNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.

JAPAN-CHNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
Steamers leave San Francisco follows:
BELGIC- Tuesday October q. noon.
OCEANIC THURSDAY. November ID. noon
GAELIC....--........sa Saturday. December 0. noon.
BELGIC. Tuesday. December 30. noon.
superbly Acknowledgements Accommodations.
Reservations be made by .etc. telegraph to and
cabin plans 2s7 and 343 Bruadway NewYork or
Room "A. Railroad Building San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President
T. II. GOODMAN General Passenger Agent.
NORDDEuTsCHER LLOYD 50: CO.
NEw.roR u2i s5otsTThhhNP1ToI ,hSD nEEMEs.
S'S'mI FASH 81 EfxplH$ : '"S ie,! s''-'
Sc: q: r. ~ T 81, 4 i IL
First cabin. s5 and npwarc berth a:cor.ins 20 loca,
t nSe Seen oEIRitns Co. 10 s1ins sH''
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
troal New:YOl@ p.cr 100: u Canal STA: r.
CITY 'i S @% pH ; :a WI e;aay SetStar aeon
From s1 fo Fra r%%s h&t a." c h!s1nan '''
CuINA sai. Th"r:ar oete5nr 0. ?. m.
For freiest Ia.'asc ana general nornsoS apply 70
company T. II. j. BuLLAY. General superas adea-
PED ID" LINE OF STEAMSIIiPS;
1lFOR LAGUArEN. rrEETo CABLLLo. CcRACoA'
Tici So East EiIet: -.
IS EkHiIy l'-N wcdne.Gay' o9,obrr is H.
s. r!iLADlLrIl o"L . or n TO- - ,l ,d H..
"A'e '''' ''i''' B0tLT0$. BLISS s DALLITT
Genera! M9narrfs, - "all-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
Che 9urt.

BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
ID SEPTEMBER 10 TO 90.
Six RACES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE AT O'CLOCK. RAIN OR SHINE
Trains from East y4s4 Street Ferry o. !. 10 u 80
Boats foot whltehslI-st t"Culyef Rouss') r. ~ ~.
II TO- IL 40 m, II 40, IL 40, 10 1:So zi0 10"
and hourly thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

wsrehousr deliveries since September l. 1890 New
York i6l sos bales Baltip0Fe, 1900 bales; New.
orisSns II, 4s1 bales total I'D SIC belea ~
COTToNOn the spot ruled steady UNCHANGED prices.
Sales 76s bales for consunpten Port receipts 40 500
les szApst sos bales this day last week and a2 oes
halee shis dag last year. Crop movement:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-22
Grain GU oratlons.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, oRooKER & co
fridays quotations,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-22
Domestic Markets.

NEW Y0RK.S Sep. 20 189O-The Flour market
receipts 1886 packages; xDorts 1928 bbIs.
ana 1887 sacks; duh and heavy; sales 14,O50
Flour quotat!ons-low extras 8 3563i9O; CITY
mills extra at o095 20; city mills patents 8 40
aS TO- %nteT wheat S gaees at ssgs So
Minnesota clear 45G5 50: straights do at A 75G
5 rs; do patents 2566 Is; do rye mixtures
3 So; Southern flour dull and weak common to
far extra at 35a3 30; good to choice do at 4 90
@5 30. Rye Flour dull. Buckwheat Flour cog
20. Cornmeal quiet and steady.
Whent-receipts 38, 800 bush; exports bush;
sales = bush ;dull and nomlnally lowor;No 2 Red
At oiA ol in elsU R Ssn a9s oss
err at 1871 No hard at 1 1874. Rye quiet
and firm; State 70@72c; Western 69971n. Bar
bush; exports rs, 144 bush; sales 81 900 bush;
dull and steady; No at 55sl c in elev sc ahoat;
nnngraded Mixed 66hG56Ac. Oats-receipts
bush; dull and unchanged: No 8 at 42G4Sc; do
White 4aci No2 at 4415c; White do 44hc; No
4sc do White 4sSssc White sfste 1s "a
No Chicago at 45hc. Coffee Rio dull and
steady; fair cargoes at 2os4. sugar-raw dull
ana f@ % GHs nasa e SGSs
Yellow 5A@5ssc: OF A at GAG 31ec; Mould A
att essc cut Loaf i-isc: crushed at 1is:
powdered 67ac; granulated $50 Cubes at 6A C.
Petroleum is steady and quiet-united 1850.
prime at 10 6o@iI o. Beef steady and qui let:
beef hams dull and easy; tierced beef quiet and
firm; cut meats quiet and firm; middles dull and
steady. Lard dull and weak; Western steam at
4719 ;city steam at O5; refined quiet; for Con-
tinent at = 60@6 80: S A at 80. Butter is
steady and fairly active; State dairy at 12G21c.
Cheese firm and quiet; State 5a9Is; fancy 93s9
91a.
Freiehts to Liverpool unchanged; grain per
steam Ad
CHICAGO.Sept 19,1saO-The Flour market is
quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower; No spring
971ac No Red at 971%c Corn active; No at
48Ac. Oats No at 38c, active. Rye-No at
SIC Barey-No at 75c. PrOviSiOns-Pork
at 10. Lard steady 2215. Dry sailed meats
shoulders 1895 8712; short clear sides SO@
Recepts-Flour Ii 900 bis. wheat E41 900 bus,
corn 1913 900 bush. oats 236, 900 push; rye TO-
000ibush, barley 90 900 bush.
Shipmenrs.Flour 1000 bbls. wheat $4,000
bush, corn Alb 900 bush, oats 278, GOO bush, rye
10000 bush. barley 1000 bush.
ST LOUIS,Sept2o 1890.-The Flour market is
dull and steady. Wheat weak; No 2 at 98Hc0
99Zac: Corn rather strong; nothing done for
cash mo &c. Oats higher; No 3 cash at 3714c.
steady; Iowa at 61@74c; MINI at IA. Provisions
-PorB at 10 50A10 rs. Lard 00a6 t21s. Dry
salt meats-shoulders at 70; longs 30 95 55;
RIBS s 6oG5 IS; clear at 5 7Oa5 10. Bacon
shoulders -: longs at 50@6 60.
Sugar-cured hams 10 60a12 90.
ERece1pts-Fl0ur, 5000 bbls: wheat 476,0o0
bush; corn $4,000 bush; oats $4,000 bush; rye
1 900 bush; barley 6 200 bush.
Shipments Flour, 5000 bbs; wheat, 5000
bush: corn 10000 bush; oats, 1000 bush rye
1000 bush; barley 1000 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-22
A western Union Fixture.


One of the gentlemen who were most
seriously affected by the Western Union
fire, in the way of personal inconven-
fence, was Mr.. Finnegan, who has guard
ed the portals of the operating room Of
the establishment for more years than
some persons care to own up to. Thou
sands of operators know and appreciate
Mr.. Finnegan. When the operating
room was destroyed by the fire he had to
seek new headquarters, and he estab-
Eshed himself in chair at the head of
the stairs leading to the fourth floor Of
the building. There he sat and held
sweet discourse with many persons toll
ing up the ascent and blessing the men,
DRY of the elevators. But his new sur
roundings were not congenial. "Some-
times" said Mr. Finnegan in burst of
confidence, sit seems to me as if / didn't
know where l was with all the coming
and going"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-22
wv a. uisg WV " Ais
From Commercial Street Station
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA

On and after MONDAY, June 30, 1890.
trains will run n follOwss
DEPARTURES.
FOR Auburn and Lewiston, 7.2O and 300
a. m, and 12.45 and 5.12 p. m. For Gorlaama,
800 a. m, and 1.30 and 6.12 D. m. For mon.
ireal and Chicago, 900 a. M, and 80 p. m.
For Quebec, 1.3O p. m. For BuekneId and
Canton, 300 q M, and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, 8.26 ana
11.36, a. N. $40 and 6.32 p. m. From Cor
ham, 8.25 a. m, IL SO and s. AZ D. m. From
Chicago and Montreal, 1.35 and SAP y. m.
From Quebec, LBS a. m. From Island
Pond, (Mixed) TOO y. m
Fuilmnn Palace sleeping Cars night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between Port
land and Montreal
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST.. and Dsuoi Foot Of Iadla Street
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June
ton and Danyille Junction as follows To Chicago
$50 and SD; Detroit S16.76 and 8i6; Kansas
City S29.50 and S2S.75; st. Paul $40 and S26;
st. Louis via Detroit S24.75 and S21; st. Louis
via Chicago $26.s0 and S24.SO; San Francisco,
California, s90.25 and $50. These rates are sub
ject to change.
JOSEPH HIoKsoN. General Manager.
may12 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-22
a Wounded Knapsack.
st. Louis Globe-Despatch.1

Of all the "reminiscences of Chickamau-
gas iron hailstorm Jim Brotherton's ex-
perience was the hardest strain on
credulity. Jim was fighting "the best
he knowed how" He was in the thickest
of the assault ON Snodgrass Hill. AS he
charged across the road and over the field
toward the Dyer farm Jim caught a
glimpse of the house he was born in. But
valor didnot make Jim forget discretion.
He took advantage of all the pine trees
he could when going into and coming
out of the fight. On his back was strap
ped his knapsack, and over the knapsack
was rolled his blanket. The two made
hump which projected beyond the trees
behind which Jim took temporary shell
ter. When Jim unloaded his mapsack
and blanket the night after the battle he
found that thirty -seyen bullets had pene-
trated it.
eyes, sir" said Jim, looking the re-
porter straight in the eyes. "Thirty-
seven bullets had gone into my blanket
and knapsack-thirty-se bullets and
two buckshot. If had that blanket
and knapsack now wouldn't take 81 900
for it. After the battle gave them to
mother and told her to keep them for me
until I came back from the war. But
you know how it is when folks is NOV
ing around. Things get lost. 1 don't
know what became of the blanket or
knapsack."
There was only one veteran who told
a story which approached that of Jim
Brotherton in picturesqueness. He was
Private Sinnatt, who came all the way
from Virginia to attend the reunion.
Private Sinnatt was particularly anx-
ious to meet and renew acquaintance
with some of the Twelfth Georgians A
big man Of the Twelfth Georgia, saved
his life, Private Sinnatt said. He ex-
planned how. When he got into what
seemed to him the hottest place he had
ever found. Private Sinnatt lay down
behind q tree which wasn't more than
eight inches through, and made himself
as small as possible.
While he lay there wondering how
long it would be before he would be hit,
strapping fellow from the Twelfth
Georgia grabbed him by the leg, lifted him
from behind the tree and lay down where
he had been. Sinnatt says the Georgian
was about twice as big as he was. He
couldn't lick him, so he made the best of
bad situation, crawled up close behind
the Georgian and kept quiet. 1t wasn't
but few minutes until bullet struck
the Georgian and killed him. Sinnatt
lay still behind the body, which stopped
fifteen bullets before the wave of hatt1a
passed on. That is why Private Sinnatt
says he will always cherish kindly feel
ing for the Twelfth Georgia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-22
She Wanted a Prescription.
TBelfast Age.1

One Of our Belfast girls has gotten the
idea into her head that she would like to
be married. She preached the matter to
her father and he promptly thrashed her.
The next thing she did was to start out
to find a lawyer and get his assistance in
the matter But by mistake she got into
a doctors Office, and thinking him an
analyzer of the law unburdened her
troubles to him. The doctor, thinking
her patient, for some time listened to
her tale of woe.
Finally the truth dawned upon him
that it was lawyer she wanted, and he
told her of her mistake. Then she light
ed on him with her tongue, and said he
had deceived her and drawn her whole
story maliciously, and that she would
not only have a lawyer to assist her to
get married, but to send the doctor to
prison, and with all the scorn of her sex
she swept out of the Office. But it is
safe to say she will be married by and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-22

philadelphia LEDGER

1t is reported from Maine that buried
among the clam shells at Cundy's harbor
the Pejepscot Historical society recently
found some rare and suggestive remind
ers of prehistoric times. Bones of the
deer, porpoise, beaver, fox, woodchuck
and some smaller carnivorous animals,
birds of several kinds, including well
preserved specimen of the wing bone of
the great aux, now wholly extinct, were
picked up. Fragments of pottery were
numerous, as well as chips of stone brok-
en- OFT in the manufacture of stone imple-
ments' OF implements half dozen per-
rect and some broken ones were discov-
ereu. only one piece of worked boue oc-
curred-a broken awl = 49, ~