davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06
TO CREDITORS.

To the c.edi'ors NJ james VI. OldhaT tcccas~f;
IN grsoanre of = dec'e- ~ fhs amt f'osrt
OF irr c,abiy ~ Ubio. maze W a csuse ibefriT
& uI,rp. "a subject the real s.Lats ~ the III
lanes II Odhsm 10 Tho p.yiecntO Of J. debit.
yoE are r,-pa,r, 4 20 present yosr claims Against
ln~ estAtc 20 liz said isiaes H. tldbag for al.
Indication a. George X w. Dilrhr's', comusis
siob~r. 81 hl. "fgi - IN he sad e9rbts ~. -
CLAyiibe stfest. ~ trel,rg ~. Va on az b.
for. ih- 2iih DAY ~ AEgGs'. 1877.
Witness: Iflln " Mitchell rle'E n tAs ssid
CoR't nj. 10th dsv ~ July. 1911.
lyil0lgv JOdS ~. MITCHELL. Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06

the Brooklyns last year and startled the
crowds az Washington Park by his mr.
JeSt'c presence AND loud trousers, strobe
on to the field Mt Eastern Park yrster-
day. at The head Of the lamentabIe
PittSourg aggregation ard prepared u
snow under Wards men by his patented
tapping of the bats. "-NeU York Her
ald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06
JRgal Noitrcs.

OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF TIE County
" Court o. OhiJ county, w. Va
In the matter Of the estate OF John McAn
drews an insane person.
Bssd ,St sih Afhs 81 JOIN n; deisirs1 died his
petition. who wishes 20 resign A. such commit.
tee; IN II appearing by said petition snt an
AFFIDAVIT Ned htrrin. that honas hcAndrews
Ia neh.fesident IL tho state Of West Ftfglnis,
it Is therefore ordered that the aforesaid Ierson
10 aprenr within one month from the hrst publ
ratirn hereof and do what r. necessary Is pro,
'sct he interest In this matter
published tbs irst time Juno Al, leoD.
GEORGE HOOK,
je9Ooawt Clark Of said lourt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06
Lowarad His Record

INDEPENDENCE, IA, August Al
lerton lowered his record to-day TO 2:12;
Mary Marshall wentin 2:1224; Manager
tpaeer) went in 2:l4l5. Track fast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06

hit to an alarming extent, his wildness
proved fatal. Philadelphia 6. Chicago
/; hits, and 4; errors, and 3; earned
runs, none; pitchers, ESper and Luby;
umpire, Lynch.
NEW YORK, August 5.-The weather
was threatening to-day and drilling
rain was falling when the New York
Cleveland game was started. The Giants
won on stupid base running by Tebean
in the ninth inning. John Ewing went
all to pieces in the last two innings, but
he was kept In the box. Capt. Ewing
played second base but his batting was
the feature OF his play. Richardson
played poorly at short. Attendance,
1927. Score: New York s, Cleveland q;
hits, Is and -; errors, aud /; earned
runs, and 3; pitchers, J. Ewing and
Young, umpire, Powers and Battin.
New YORK, August threatening
weather to-day also kept down the at
tendance at BrOOklYn-PittsburS game
at Eastern Park, Brooklyn. The match
was a good one, the PjttSburgS winning
by good batting, assisted by errors by
Pinckney and FOutz in the eight Inning
when five runs were scored. Attend
ance ]. OS3. Score. Brooklyn 6, Pitts
burg :; hits, II and 0; errors 5 and 8;
earned runs, and /; pitchers, Carut-
hers and Calvin; umpire, Hurst.
BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Both Staley and
RadbOurne pitched good games, but the
former kept his opponents from bunch
ing their hits and was spledidly sup
ported. In the third inning the visitors
filled the bases with nc one out and yet
only scored one run. Attendance 2 3S3.
Score: Boston 4, Cincinnati /; hits Z
and 6; errors l and 4; earned runs and
none; pitchers Staley and Radbourne;
umpire, McQuaide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06

Children Cry for Pitchers castOrla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-06

PHILADELPHIA
August 5.-The
Phillies defeated
Chicago to-day
forthe third sue
cesSive time by
better all around
playing. Esper
was steadily eff
fective through
ont, and while
Luby was not
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Dec 81. 1890 The Flour mark,
receipts 25.235 PACKAGES exports 1885 bills
and 927S sacks. active ana stronger sales 25,75O
bbls.
Flour quotations low extras 3 4o9s 90; city
mills extra at logs 3S city mills patents 8 10
FL 20 ancy at saTs as 10Y g Paees
Minnesota clear i0a5 30 siralghts do At 35@
s 10 do patents 4e as 40 do rye mixtures
3 IS Southern fur more tive and nrmer ;com-
mon 10 fair extra 8 40 80; good 10 choice do at
q x5 Sales an Fo ~
Cornmeal dull and unchanged " heat-receipts
$4,000 bush; exports 10, 40 bush sales 900
O7ss aaoat, O6zsa1 t814 OBJ No 5 Red at
OIL; No Northern at / 081x No ! hard =.
Rye Is gsst asd sd Barley easy s06 ns
iiahi offerings No az 5Stsg5slSc in eiev. 6 "a
at h7% C. Oat. receipts 4O,0O0 bush; exports
rs bu; sales 108 900 bush higher firm ana mod
era'ely active No at 49e White do A. u 949c
No at Ole; do White at G; Mixed Western A.
95ic: White do 30 sec white State at s. @56c;
arm fair csrgHes i94c saxas-raw steady and
C51- GO 3-l6c White Ell 51s@5 SIS Yellow
8 standard A at &C ConfecrIoners A l1-l6
cut LOAF and crushed 61sc powdered a. 6Ac
STEADY and quiet united Al 2 ~ 10, Pol, Is Arm
and quiet Beef steady and quiet; beef hams are
steady and quiet; tierced beef Is duh and steady
cut meats quiet and weak; middes weak and
quiet ard strong and higher: Western steam at
20; city steam 20 refined stronger; for Con-
tinent 1895 60. SAat71h. Butter quiet and
rather weak. Cheese strong with moderate
demand
Freishts to Liverpool steady grain y steam.
CHICAGO Dec. 81 1890 The Flour market is
unchanged. Wheat IL lower; No spring at 1914
@99ssc: No Red OH @93c. Corn is strong
No 2 a, 1850. Oats quiet; No 2 al Asa 64l7sc.
Rye-No 2 at e5c Barrie. nominal: No 2 = P Tx
Dry sated shoulders 2594 35; short clear sides
a0@5 30
Receipts-Flour25 600 bbls wheat 4s 600 bush,
corn 162, 900 bush oats 100000 bush rye 1000
bush barley "a o bush
Shipments Flour 10000 bbls wheat 81, 900
1900 bush barley 43 O0O bush
firm and quiet Xxx at ~ 9Oa 90; family iOa
s25 choice 1898 80; fancy 4 UOg4 o. extra
4 1904 45; patents at A IA 80. Wheat firm
y" Req at 93g9S!sc: E. Corn frm; Mega 4 11lAs
daii1Nc az 50 bid. Barley, nothing done. Pro.
visions are firm wi strong upward tendency
Pork higher new mess at o 80. Lard So. Dry
salt meats-shoulders Al A On; longs and ribs at
shoulders at 621a@4 70: longs 5 so.
Sugar-cured ham, O0@I260.
Receipts-FlOur 5000 bbls wheat l3 600
bush corn 40 600 bush oats IL 200 bush rye
1000 bush barley 1900 bush
Shipments.Flour 6 900 bbls wheat 1000
5000 bush; barley 5000 bush
DETROIT Dec 81 1890 -wheat-N White
at 96c No 2 Red at 96c. Corn-No 2 at 5O1lc
Oats-No a. a. No 2 White Az.
Receipts-Flour 627 bbls wheat 5000 bush :corn
5000 bushi oats 10,5O0 bush.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
A Good Mathod OF oopvlns.

BUY a piece OF common factory or
cheese cloth, or as many pieces as may
be necessary to make the desired number
of copies, each the size of the letter book
page. When about to take copies wet
the cloth. or several pieces if necessary,
so thoroughly that there shall be no dry
spots. This done wiring them out as
dry as possible with the hands. Now
place the oil sheet in the book and the
cloth thereon, and the leaf of the copy
book on this. Next lay the letter or
manuscript on this. and If another sheet
is to be copied add another oil sheet, a
wet cloth, the tissue leaf, and so on for
as many sheets as there may be to copy.
BY this process as many as twenty
sheets may be copied successfully at the
same time, while the most expert with
the brush, or any similar device for
moistening the tissue leaves, will some
times fail on a single copy. We retired
our hair and felt brushes to make place
for the cheese cloth a number of years
ago. For typewriter work nothing ex-
GELS the cloth. Clear copies may be pro-
cured as long as there is enough ink left
on a ribbon to make all impression
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
Deceived by Appearances.
Washington Posl.l


On Philadelphia tram that came
through here the other day the pass
engers derived considerable amusement
from the actions Of handsome Young
man and worried looking but still
pretty woman They were so entirely
absorbed in each other that they were
not separated for a minute the whole
trip. When she wanted to walk on the
PLATFORM in Baltimore he promenaded
mp and down at her side. yet they never
spoke only when necessary and the
people concluded that honeymoon quar-
rel was in progress
Nobody doubted for an instant that
they were bride and groom When they
got ont here to change cars for Rich
mond, their destination. the conductor
who knew the man well. said well. so
long Hope you get her there all
right. oh, | guess So But she's a
mighty slippery customer. and have to
watch her like cat The good looking
man was deputy sheriff and WAS tax
ing tack to Richmond an unusually
clever shoplifter that he had tracked to
Phliauctphia and arrested
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
The story Of sergt. Jasper.

In the Year Book" of Mayor Bryan,
of Charleston, S. c., extracts are pub
lished from the diary of Capt. Barnard
Elliott, soldier of the olden time. In
Guided is "the true story" of Sergt. Jas
per and his famous ''Don't let us fight
without flag" In the battle of Fort
Moultrie the story runs thus, according
TO Capt. Elliott:
THE flagstaff being shot down, and
the staff falling to the ground in the
heat of battle, Jasper called to his
colonel, Moultrie:
Colonel, don't let us fight without
our colors.'
:" How can you help it? replied the
colonel; the staff is gone
" Then l will replace it, said John,
upon which he leaped over the wall,
took the flag and tied it TO sponge staff,
and stuck it upon the merton of the bas
tion near the enemy, gave three huzzas
in the dangerous place he stood, and re
tired to his gun, where he fought with
his gallant company to the end of the
battle -
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
The Value of sleep.


zen. LORD Wolseley, highlands lead
ing soldier, il :: man of simple and alb
stemious habits. and is an emphatic
advocate of sleep. When he is his own
master he goes to rest between 10 and
II and is up before G. He is sound
sleeper, and can sleep at almost any time
and under any circumstances, which is
no doubt one great secret of success; for
in war, as in politics, the man who can
not sleep might as well retire from the
running. You cannot put in your
time more profitably than in sleeping, "
Lord Wolseley says, and the saying is
one that may well be taken to heart by
all hard workers. As long as you can
sleep you can always renew your
strength. 1t is when sleep fails that
your balance at the hank Of life is cut
nff
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
pyeing Roses.

1t is said that the process of dyeing
roses is becoming remunerative branch
Oh INDUSTRY with English horticulturists.
instead OF growing new varieties of
roses, winch is a process of years, they
SIMPLY grow ordinary white roses and
dip them in chemical solution which
in single hour converts them into tbs
most magnificent yellow tea roses the
rare scarlet red or the peculiar shade Of
BLUSH violet which has been one of the
favorites of the season. In a s;m;Ior
way pink roses are turned into blossoms
Of the deepest red. Some years ago he.
fore this branch of "ioral chemistry
was developed, the first experiments
were successfully made in France with
the popular pink hortensia, which, by
being watered with a solution of iron,
assumed n blue shade,
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
The Dominic Didn't Sing 1t.
Washington Star.1


here Is a Ing Lap,.SC church, colored,
ont in the northwestern part of the city.
A man standing at the intersection of
Vermont avenue and L street might hit
it with Il stone without overexerting
himself. The pastor of that church is a
good deal of vocalist, and nothing
pleases his congregation more than his
excellent renditions of gospel hymns.
There was meeting in that church one
evening, and everything was moving
along very pleasantly when the pastor
said: "Now, we are going to take up a
collection. and if the amount donated is
satisfactorily large will sing for you
sing anything you ask for"
The congregation then shelled out its
contribution. 1t must have been 'satis.
factorily large for the pastor stepped
to the front and said: "rll sing now
What shall it be? Express your prefer
ences.
Annie Rooney" said somebody in
one of the rear seats, and the preachers
wrath was momentarily shrouded in
burst of laughter
IN Annie Rooney you" shouted the
offended shepherd, but the joker had de-
parted With seneihla alacri+v
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Fall Arrangement - In Effect octo-
Der "a, 1890.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
500 and IL 80 D. M; Close LOO and IL M. g.
and S.15 p. M; sunday, arrives LID p. MI closes
$50 p. m.
Boston, intermediate Offices and connections
via Boston & Maine railroad, (Western DIVISION
Arrive at 1890, $40 and $50 p. M; close 8 a. m
and 2.45 p. M;
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
a. m. and LOO p. M; close 1918 and p. m.
AUGUSTA, intermediate ofices and connections
via Maine Cent raj railroad-Arrive at and 9 3
m., LOO and 800 p. m; close at a. M, 1918
40 and l5 p. m.
Rarsn4noton, intermediate Offices and connec.
lions, via Maine Central railroad-Arrge at 1.c0
and els p. m; close at a. m and 1915 p. m.
Rockiond. intermediate off1ces and connection
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arrive, LOO and
8 p. a.; close at a. IN. and l2l6 p m.
Skosoheoan. intermediate ofices and connee-
lions, via Maine Central Authoritative at
a. m. and 10 o p. m. close al 1918 p. On.
auburn and LetDistOn,-Arrive ana 40 a. m.
and LOO and 8.16 p M; close, $50 a. M, IBID,
40 and els .. m.
Banqor-Arrive at 2 a. m. and LOO and p.
m.; close at 8 a. M, l2.l5 and s.16 p. m.
Btddeford and saoo,-,Arrive 1o.15 a; m, 12.s'
$40 and $40 p m; close at d and a. m.'
IL M, 2.45 and 5.15 p. m.
Canada, intermediate Offices and connections
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrive at 11.60 am. !;
close at $50 a. 10. and D. m.
Gortans, N. e., intermediate ofices and connec-
m. and ll.50 a. M. close at $50 a. m. and 1.U
aud 4.30 p. IN.
Sioaston, IT., intermediate off1ces and con-
aectiOns, via Mountain Division nj. O. X. r.
Arrive at 800 p. M. f; close at 800 a. m.
Bartlett. N. H., intermediate ofices and connec.
81 untaln Division Nj. G. q. R.-Arriv.
at 10 90 a. m and 900 p. m; close at $40 a. m.
and LOO pm.
Rochester, N. H., intermediate Offices and con.
nections, via Portland g. Rochester railroad-Ar.
rive at Las and 600 p. M; close at $50 a. m.
and l2m.
Cumberland MUS and SaocGrappG-Arrive al
$50 a. n., LAB and 600 p. M; close at 6.S
a. M, IL m. and 800 p. m.
Eastp3rt, (triweekly) via steamers Interna-
tiondl ST. amshlp Co-Arrive at a. m, Tuesday
and Saturday; close at 4.30 p. m. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday
ChebedgaIe, Long and BGileys Islands Arrive
at a. m; close 1T 2.30 p. m.
Consents Island Arrive a.in.; close 80 pm.
Peaks LsLond-Arrive 10 am. close 100 p. m
Duck Pond, Westor0ok Wf7dhGn, Raymond
oEsta South CGsco-Arrfve at IL M. close al 40
p. m.
BotDery Beach, Ocean House, and RntghtvttLe-
Arrive at 10 a. m; close at 2.45 p. m.
South Portland, (Ferry VtllGge) and Willard
Arrive at a. m. and 2.30 p M; close at 8 a. III.
and 2.45 p. m.
East Deert,ag-Arrive at a. M; Close at
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01

BOSTON & MAINE q. n.
Iu Rffect Oct. ~, 1880.
WESTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Portland. Union staticn) for
Bo-ien 100, ts.45 am sl2.40, $50 pm. Bcs-
N. For scareors Beseh, PinsPsini, ZOO,
1015 a. m, $50, 5.15. LIS, .. m. Old Or
s sns 10 Beach; SAGE, Bsissddeferd, 200
BIC, SIS .. m. Wells Hescs zoo, S.45 a. m,
Falls, Dover 100, s.45 a. m, ia.4o. 3. 80. SIS
2: m. sosth New Market usction, Exeter,
m an is ~ al awrsnee; s:9wsm 100; $40 a.
sss Alton ss a.y p M.issSr: s15 a. @isa6
ROchsster 100 m nanehs.s ss ana naas Cs s1e
cord wa Lawrence) S.45 a. m, Via South New
market, Junction,) 100 a. m, $50 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
For Boston and way stations 1885. 4.I5 p. m
Eastern Division from Union station
Fer BOSTON At (t2;oo a. m. daily 1900 a. IN.
8l:oo ?: N. daily 1900 p. m. Boston for
Psri.neaih, Newbaryp,or., salem. ay"n
20 300 a. m, Loo, 800 p. m. Amosbury
From Commercial Street Station
For Portsmouth, and way stations, $50 0. m.
Cape Elizabeth and scarboro Crossing,
500, $40, 1O15 a. M, 1885, 1885, 4.30, 5.55 p.
Trains for Commercial Street Station connec,
at Scarboro Crossing with trains Of both Divisional
connects with Rail Lines for New York, South
sConnscts with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick
ttWestern Division North Berwick SUNDAYS
only.
All trains arriving and departing from Union
station run via Western Division between Scar.
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Union station, Congress street
ana az Tenn me reiai street station.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Vice P. and Gen. Manager,
Boston
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen. p. and T. A.. Boston.
oo., NJ L. WILLIAMS Gen. Agt. at Portland:
OctlI diff
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
New York Mlnino Stocks.
rRv TaIapranh
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Dec. 81 $50 The following are To-
days quotations OF Provisions, SC:
Pork Long Gus Is on IS 90 short cuts o ~
013 70 backs at 13 25@13 IS; lean ends q ~ ~
@iS 90 pork tongues Ia n 20 mess pork ~ rs;
Hams 91ac; small al 1C1s ;pressed hams lols
a lie. !"
Lard Choice at ga ae1sc y ib in ties and tubs.
10Th pals In cs sac ~D''
Hogs-Choice city dressed &c y Ii; country do
61ac. ' "o
Butter-Western ex creamery at 26 aosc. tanov
higher firsts and extra frsts 22@24 extra imits.
IL G2tc New York and Vermont extra on .,S
s9s extra s sts sSg2sao 5 New York and Vt dairy
TO choice at 16d2sc. The above onntatJo Oe
are receivers prices for strictly Wholesale lots
, Snees So, 1Nortnsrn cnoice aoalo"sc Western
&C Jobbing prices 1tc higher 0"e0
Eggs Eastern extras S,gS2c; fancy nearby
al SOC. Jobbing price 1c higher N0
Poultry-Choice fresh killed Northern and Ras.
tern turkeys 16Q &C; spring chickens atsiiaISc;
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
Sherman.
SHERMAN MILLS.

There was the largest fall of snow for the
winter last Friday night, full II inches fall
ing. Quite strong wind acc impanied the
storm, which effectually blocked the roads.
There is now sufficient quantity of snow in
the woods for hauling lumber on long roads.
The thermometer was 300 below zero last
Friday morning.
Christmas was quite generally observed
throughout Sherman. Trees at the Episco-
pal Church, Town Hall, and In districts No.
8. 4, 5, and 6. brought many people to those
places and nearly every one was kindly
Mr.. Frank Robinson former resident of
this town, who for the past five years has
been absent In the far West, returned to
Sherman Dec. 9th. to spend the winter with
his mother and Kindred. Mr.. Robinson is a
hearty greetings from friends here
Mr.. Alvah Hamilton, wife and child, ma
ttves of this town, who have resided In Colo
RADIO few years past returned to Sherman
one week ago.
The school in district No. 6, taught by Miss
Alice B. Young, closed last Friday week, and
the school in district No. 8, taught by Miss
Mary E. Hanson, closed last Wednesday.
Profitable terms of twelve weeks each.
The week of prayer will be observed at
the Congregational church the present week.
Brideton.
The last weeks storm in this section.
though short was the heaviest thus lar tor
the WINTER. Snow fell to the depth of fifteen
inches or more, badly blocking the 70 ads and
rendering travel almost an impossiDillty:
We already have upwards OF two feet OF
snow on the ground-a larger quantity than
there was at any one time last winter.
The weather here grew cold steadily all
day Sunday until the mercury registered
twenty five degrees below in the vicinity of
the station, during the evening.
The attendance at the various Christmas
gatherings wa very large, and the number
and value If the gifts quite up to the usual
standard. Pastors and Sabbath school teach
ers were substantially remembered.
Prof. a. E. Gard, principal of the Bath
High School, and his wife are spending
portion Of the holidays In town.
Principal Wardwell. of our High School,
was presented by his pupils, at Christmas,
with an elegant International Dictionary.
The Principal of the Grammar School was
also made the recipient of finely illustrated
volume of Paradise Lost the Illustrations be-
ing by Dore.
Freeport.
The storm of last week so blocked up the
roads of this town that travt In many parts
Is just beginning to be resumed and not till
Tuesday were wood and log teams again
seen upon our streets.
The Christmas trade at Mallet's was un-
usually large.
Miss Mary E. Spear will return to her
studies on Wednesday, Jan. 9TH.
Mrs. Patience, wife of ID. @. Reed, Esq,
died at her home Dec. 30th.
Tha Freeport Sentinel comes out in new
dress this New Years number.
Rev. DIR. Stowe, D. D., Phi. D., supplied the
pulpit at the Congregational Church last
Sunday.
There are twenty students fitting for COL
lege in Freeport High school.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA

On snd after MONDAY, Oct. ~, 1890.
trains will run as follower
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewisson, 7.20 a. M, and
1910 and SIG p. m. For GOrthn an, TOO a M,
1.3O and Slip. m. For N onreaf aud Chi.
cngo, TOO a. m, and 1.3O .. m. For Ouch
1.SO p. N. For Buckdeld and Canton,
TOO m, and l.30 D. m.
ARRIVALS
Frem Lewiston and Auburn, s.25 a. m.
1915 $40 and $50 p. m. From GOrham.
S2b a. m, 1915 and 8. AZ D. m. From
Chicago and mostreaI, 1915 and b.42 D. m.
From Quebec, 1915 p. m. From Isfand
Pond, (Mixed) TOO D. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars ON night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between Port
land and Montreal.
THCKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST.. and Dsuol Foot Of india Street
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth Jun.
ton and Danvllle Junction as follows: To Chicago
$50 and $40; Detroit s16.75 and SI6; Kansas
City S29.50 and s2S.75; ST. Paul 500 and 500;
st. Louis via Detroit STATS ana SCI; ST. Louis
via Chicago s26.a0 and s24.8O; San Francisco,
California, s9O.25 and S6S. These rates are sub
tect to change.
Oct27 ar
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01

Amer'n D h Ilml1
Manila IL Gl3
Manila BoltiRope IA
RuSSl 90 l7GlS
Sisal.......11 @12
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-01
REVIEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET
FOR THE WEEK ENDING. Dec AZ

Fbh The Whhh ENDING, Dec. 81.
Flour is rather quiet and held firm at previous
quotations, but there is fair business doing In
small way; the stock here is unusually light and
jobbers are not operating beyond immediate
nts. Corn and Oats hold firm position with
a strong upward tend nc at the close. Provis-
ions without particular change in figures, Pork
and Lard closing with an improved tone in the
leading markets. Sugar quiet and steady Coffee
firm without quotable change. Molasses carce
and fairly active. There is frmer cling on
-ormosa Teas; others dull ano unchanged. Eggs
irmer; receipts ia ling off. Poultry in fair de-
man and steady at full prices. Turpentine quiet
AMI unchanged. Linseed and Boiled Oils have
declined lie. In Drugs. etc., Opium is of 25c,
while PEPPERMINT shows a sharp advance to 3 81
ga 90. On and after Jan. 1, 1891, the Govern
ment tax on manufactured Tobacco will be re-
duced from to 'cP ID, but is reported that
manufacturers generally are still holding their
goods at former prices and claim that the rise on
leaf will not adm it of any reduction in pr.ce.