davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14

HEADQUARTERS for Fine Shoes. E.
C. Burt's celebrated Fine Shoes for
Ladies, in all the latest styles and
widths, just received. L. V. Blond,
Sole Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14

The best dairy farm in this part Of the
Ohio Valley with large milk trade es
tablished. Address within ten days
Dairy Farm, this Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14

in bulk or sticks at McLain's Drug
Store In any quantity. Fresh lot re-
ceived this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
Index to New Advertisements.
FOURTH PAGH.

FOURTH FAGh
nco-American Plum Pudding-o. E. Muir
raw N Co.
Commissioners sale Of Hslsted Property.
FIFrH PAGE.
Money 20 Loau-T. J. Hugus.
Proposals for Construction OF Sewer.
Wanted-lanitO-.
Wanted-SiX LsborerS.
Wanted-To Borrow Seven Thousand Dol
lars.
For Rentals. L. HGwley.
Wanted-Agents and statesmen.
Bazaar and Oyster Supper-St. James Ger
man Lutheran Church.
For Rent-StOrerOOm.
Grard Opera House-New York Vaudeville
Stars.
Democratic Jollifcstion at Moundsvllle.
Rose Cresm-R. II. List.
Talks to Children About Jesus-R II. Wood
To Make Money-Cbicago Trust and Savings
Bank.
ough.
SIXTH PAGE.
Opera House-Digby Bell Opera Company.
Latest from New YOrk-Geo. F Stifel 4 Co.
Bargains Tor To-morrow-Stone q Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14

FoR Colds, Group, Asthma. Bron-
critis and Sore Throat, use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, 0ndaet the 0enaii'ae.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14

Our Store Boat, THE CYCLONE" is now
ready for business. Look out for greater bar.
gains than ever. win rema!n few days only
at the principal landings along the river.
ESBeAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
JARosl HYGENIC UNDERwEAR.
.rantee Certificate.

guarantee NcrttuCAte.
Every = uent bearing our trademark
Ia vyarraF nOn-shrinkable, non-irritat-
Ing an OHsesa che hysenic features
'Rfne# IS inherent inthe fabric.
tAkt EMO UNDEFsW IA x co.
or q. Hess & SONS,
Snd Cents Furnishars,
GO street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
e. e. POTTS,
Main and Tenth Streets,
WHEELING, w. VA.

Branch Stores-S.eubeuville. o.; BsllaIre, o.;
New hArtin'sville, w. Va. and Parksrsburg
w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
A C0LD WAVE is COMING!
Dt freeze but get ready putting Winter IN
derwe Underwear put then come at once to
McEaddenS Special Sale Of Mems Boys Winter Underwear

And Won will see the GREATEST UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
shown In Wheeling fifty kinds select FROM and
can give you perfect hG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14

On and after Sunday, November 18th,
1892, B. 81 0. passenger trains will leave
Wheeling as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-14
Red Fire

Latest from New YOrk-Geo. f Stifel 4 Co.
Bargains Tor TO-morrow-Stone & Thomas.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

Gossip of the Century" is the ti-
tic Of late English book which con-
tains many interesting facts about
noted British celebrities. The au-
thor has rather poor opinion of
Dickens whose character is thus sum-
med up
cit is very possible that The wife
Of Charles Dickens may, in conse-
quence OF his own proclivities and
position subsequent to his marriage,
have become unsuited to him, but
should that have been visited upon
her? None who knows the history
Of her outraged life can respect Dick
ems rs man, however he may admire
him rs writer. The members OF
his family had their own views as to
his heartlessness; for, even allowing
for the lowliness Of his origin and
early surroundings. his deficient ed
ucation and recognized lack of the
instincts OF a gentleman, no one can
afford to overlook his immoral life,
his unchastened vanity and selfish
ness, and the presumption with which
he brazens forth his indifference to
the feelings of those ho injured, 10
the opinion OF the world, and to the
saeredness of his own vows.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

The board then adjourned til
court in course.
T. Y. RICHMOND, Pres't.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

HARRoaArE. Tenn. sept. 9. 1892.
Mr. N. A. Son,
Port Gibson, Miss.
MY DEAR SrRs-Your cordial invi-
tatson to be present at tho dedication
exercises OF the Temple, addressed to
myself and wife, Is to hand. Please
accept my thanks for the courtesy OK
tended Mrs. Martin and myself II
viii certainly give "a pleasure to at
tend; and, God willing. We will cor
talmly be Of tho number TO witness the
giving 10 the Creator OF all things the
house of worship your energy has con-
trIbuted so much to rearing. 1t Ii
needless for me TO say how much In
teresl have taken In The work so full
ly accomplished by The congregation
for whom tho Temple Ia intended.
have watched lls rise with oil the in
tercsk Of ono Oh your own members
and when II passes from the control oi
the founders 20 that of their children
and childlcn's children, may II be ri
haIlowed "a the great Temple In fal
away Palestine; and keep fresh In The
memory OF those. who assemble with
In ils sacred walls, the fact that Gods
dominion Il IIIimIlable and eternal.
With klndost regards from Mrs
Martin and myself.
Very truly your friend,
]. McC. MARTIN.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

The Queen Il Crescent Route win
place on sale vi greatly reduced
rates excursion tickets 10 any points
In the West and North West, and
to Arkansas, Toxas and Indian Ter
ritory, on September 27th and 0c-
tober 10Th, 1892. Good for return
twenty days from date Of sale. For
rates, maps, etc, apply 10 agents
Of the z. & q. Route or 10 agent at
your station, or address ID. @. Ed
wards, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
Semi /o,. Samples and T,1ces.
9. e. BOYLE,

head, III. C. Drexler, w. J. Multi.
can, j. N. Walters, w. T. Hicks,
3. +. Dudley. Jr., s. X. Young, s.
r. Young. r. B. Evans, w. p. Tray
lor, ]. c. Goodrum, r. S. Sessions,
G. o. Foster, J. NJ. Nelson, Jr., ].
w. Crews, J. G. Campbell, J. ID.
Bridger, III. T. Cardwell total $32.
Ordered, that the clerk advertise
for sealed proposals for building
bridge over Barland creek accord
ing to plans and specifications on
file in clerks Office.
The personal and real estate rolls
for 1892, having been carefully ex-
amined, revised and adjusted, it is
ordered, that said rolls 80 revised
be and the same are hereby receiv-
ed, approved and made final as to
the assessments contained therein.
Ordered, that the county tax for
1892 be 7 mills for all county pur-
poses, SO that the entire state and
county tax shall be IL mills on the
dollar.
Ordered, that warrants issue as
follows:
w. II. Benton, county as
bcSSOr. OU w
Grafton Bridge Co., as per
contract -. ......... 2O6O 90
Supervisor Shaifer, 3 days
and mileage. -. -. 12 80
Supervisor Morehead, same IL 70
Regan, 13 60
" Richmond, I" 13 so
" Jefferies, I" Is 30
Sheriff Walker, 2 days. 6 90
Clerk Jones, 3 days. 49,. o 90
The board then adjourned till
court in course.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16
To the FARMERS or Claiborne County.


One Of the chief barriers to our
success in farming is the want Of a
good stock law.
On several occasions during the
past fifteen years the writer has
called attention TO this subject and
/ am pleased TO see that nj last the
public mind seems TO be waking up
to sense of its importance.
The law passed at the last session
Of our legislature provides for the
adoption by vote 0f a majority or
on petition of two-thirds of the
free-holders and lessees for three
years, Of no-fence law for crops,
compelling owners Of stock TO keep
them confined, or the adoption of
partial stock law which is defined
to mean that the owners Of hogs.
sheep and goats shall fence them
in.
Now, people OF Claiborne, what
do you propose to do about it2 IL
will be much cheaper 10 fence in
stock than the crops. One or the
other is indispensably necessary.
We think 1t unnecessary 10 write n
long article to convince you OF the
necessity OF prompt action in this
matter.
You can never become comforta-
bic and prosperous until all your
crops are protected by law. We
have for years been in the habit of
expending much money and labor
in but partially protecting our crops
and find our present system alto
gether inadequate TO our wants.
Under our present system Of man.
agement it will ever be impossible
to make farming n success, and al
though this must be apparent 10 all
who reflect on the subject there are
some who are so unreasonable and
selfish as to oppose every effort 10
enforce a stock law because IL will
prevent their using their neighbor's
land as stock range. This state
of affairs has existed long enough.
II has become n fruitful source of
estrangement between neighbors
and in many instances has led to
bloodshed.
Until our crops are properly pro-
tected by law we cannot diversity
them to any profitable extent by
raising oats, rye, barley or wheat,
indeed any fall aud winter crop, for
the reason that MS soon as cotton
has been picked 1t is the custom to
suffer our fences to be pulled down
and in many instances burned up,
and gates left open until the spring
planting commences. We will new
er know what we can accomplish as
farmers until we try in the right
way. As for myself | have had at
least one-fourth of my corn crop
destroyed and eaten up annually
by my neighbors' hogs and cattle,
and although | have had all the
time an extra legal fence, the half
starved cattle that are pastured on
the public highway (the only range
they have) manage TO get into my
enclosures-purposely let in at
night SO soon as corn is sufficiently
matured TO be eaten. This thing
is well understood and constitutes
the chief cause of The impossibility
to sell land Mt anything like what it
ought to bring. How absurd il il
TO expect people of means aud good
common sense to settle in "A place
where such drawbacks exist.
II has not been long since some
wiseacre suggested as a remedy for
all this that we should increase our
assessments. II is perfectly useless
to reason with such people, all we
can do is TO pray for them.
COMMON SENSE.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

(cOScIUDED FROM LAST WEEK..
Ordered tha, Ira McKav,s nro-
,,osai - raI,n;Id ,ha ,wo hridoes On
Harlahurst road. one n the railroad
cross;no and the other near Clark's
crseL ear sba sum of a4O he A..
c..n,ed
nrlarod that Rnhf Cade he an
no;nsed overseer of road 81 in place
IF peter Davis
s,.wnav .,,ow,xcrs
Warrants were orderea 70 issue
for following approved oiiis ana ac-
counts
=. L. Orilnng, keeping poor 90
house. se.....;..c.........:..s'% W
NJ. hhuiiaaii " 0Oa'f suHuiioe -
70: poor house......-:.--- 10 4O
Z. n. kegan, expense OF con- 90
ductlnginstituse. .;.:;.... . " "
ID. Cogdeil, WORK on orioge.- lU w
Justice NesmIth, costs Estate
VS. u. Jackson ........... 10 1O
Justice McMurchy, inquest -
on Jonah Deal al.-..;.;:.. IL W
i. J. Smith u Co., Oulioing
Holly Hiii oridge....-:.. 81 oO
I. X. kegan, 20. oup's Au- %
gust saiary.-........;.::c;. On ~
Chas. w aroen removing url,s
from lower Ciark . creek r M
Drluge.............,c.s go - "
BOD Mayes, repairing Oianu oo
GuiJ schooa house e.'....s. 10. W
r. Y. Foster keeping puoiic a. oo
Terry .':..........::..':..'c.' ~ W
Ness'ane, a;.sss5 "a All E.s,,cs,;on 7 25
RaveilIe, tickets for election
Sent. 4 90
A Chairman repairing
hr;doe 8 so
p Rankin burvine Milo Dun
has manner 5 90
9 Farmer inouest ON Milo
Dunbar. pauper. -. IL 90
w Booze repairs on iail.... s 90
r Kiefer' sundries tor jail. 8 30
A. X. Jones. recording deed
10 county from w. Camp
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

the of everything. -.
THE large stock OF note heads letter
heads bin heads statements envelopes cards blank notes. physicians
everything usually found at hfs job
printing establishment In quality stock cannot be exed In work
anehn we beat the all competition Don't
send 10 the be done well and ehep at home
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-09-16

Tlss excellent arrangements win meet long
f.lt want A. Il secures no change OF cars of any
class, IN either direction. between Memphis and
81. Ionis. and provides an unsurpassed slime
and service. This train also reaches Chicago 81
an early hour she next evsnlnsi Sno aeo =,
aanv canneets directly 81 fulton with Illinois
Central Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and All
p0lnts on or via that line, Il being the only
morning train from Memphis Tor Cairo and
Chicago.
Passengers for Cairo, St. L.uis. Chicago and
points beyond will find u To thelF convenience
and Interest IA securr tickets via this line
An trains depart from and arrive atthc new,
elegant and capacious Union Depot, centrally
located, at Front aud Poplar streets, hemph-
Is, Tenn. =.
John Echals. sd Vice Pres, +. w. How.
Traffic Manager, J.. l.. Frazier, superintend-
eut, w II. Prouty, G.. p. A.: Louisville. KY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
tlEs - eos HHARING on. cLArMs.

d .
o1:u.sR For HEARING ON CLAIMS.
State IL Minnesota, County of Brown---ss,
IN PrGE::ate Court, Special Term, ] uly 6,
1892,
In t1ee matter. Of the estate Of Louis
Sctli.is 1.q,3t deceased.
Lettars.oi adm in. ration on the estate
OF Lofts Sciln1etz deceased, late of the
county % Brown; ard State of Minnesota
beia@ gra1,ted to joan Schmelz;
Ut i, j345 tered, hat $ X months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date OF silis order, in which all persons
hayiuG. claims or demands against the
said t;eseasei are required to file the same
in the Probate Court Of said. County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
1t IS iii:rtller ordered, that the first Mon
Idayin Paari!ary, "A. q. 1893, at 10 O'clock a.
m, 81 u general term of said Probate
Court, tsa#l5e held at the Probate Office in
Court House in the City of New UIrn, in
said County, be Sld the same hereby is
appointed. as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc a.,t, adjust said claims and demands.
And it's f;srther oedered, that notice Of
sstcil hearing be given to all creditors and
persons tf.tsreStets;n said estate by forth
with publishing this order .ence in each
week for three successive weeks in tlleNew
sUlrfl Review, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at the City of New Ulnl, in
& said county,
Dated at New Ufnl, Mimi, this 9th day Of
July a. u, 1892. BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT,
T.. S. Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
!. tt.s.ss 4 a,.ga.s,..,.,.aisa i s1a assTa
s s,sssg s:.ss New sln, MIN.

Kro3y al men by these Presents Tha We
the undersigned, whose names are hsreunt3 SUD
seribeG4have agree - and DO hereby a5sociLLe
n,1r.A {e, t.,g er as a. banking corporation, nh
der and i,y vJrttle o the proyI sions OF Ghapfer
tIirty-shree OF Iii General Statutes OF 1875
tie safe OF Minnesota and subsequent aine men
mems thereto and to that end do hereby eertliy
under oar fsin6s and ais TO tae following afttt,-
les OF incorporation. 10 vii I, 3. /.
First: The name assumed TO dsllnguIiisn tnls
5ark or CORPORATION aud to be used III all It's DEAL
ingsy is the Brown ounty Bar L. s
Sseoud.-The place OF business OF this corpoF-
alton aud where it viii receive &c posi9s ailu
make discounts, is the city OF New Ulm III The
County Of Brown aud s. ate of hIInnesot :,
laird = The amount OF the capital stock o O.
Dollars and she same shall be divided Into i've
hidrs Il (500J shares OF one hundred lSlOl) Dotl-
,..s each The amount OF the capital STOCK may
be increased from time 10 time Dy the Vote
favor OF such increase of the holders of at least
a majority o.the shares OF stock previously IS
sued but the total amount OF me capltai =
stock 50 fnc.eas ed snail not eg eeea the sum OF
,1ne lit,a,ieeCi Thousand 900 DollafS.
Fourth: The names and places OF residence e
of the several stockholders, and the NUMBER OF
shares held them espectiyeis, are as fo.loWs,
to-wtt:
Names Resldellce Number of Shares.
Jos gIbletsr, St i'anl, MINI One hundred
and hifyY salres; e. Ii Ross, NgW Ulm, MINI,
ft,t9sa.ts @ Pals! New Tin, ainn awen,
s.,aTs. .st.rse schmidt New tIlm Mimi, TWen-
y s.> liares astlsT New ol NJ, MINI Inn,
Wput s-ilakrS, IiibF les SOIiiaeF.a New liiul,
ssIl1l tAYeuty sillii - Jacob lAlossuer. Jr New
Uial, ,ss,ti1, twenty shares; John Lind, New
nm ,i.ft. twenty shares; feter. seherer. New
lnl ,4al rive Is stares; ohas Il ~ itoos, New
Ultn Min, l3ifty s!lh; IS; JacobL ochoch, New
Jim Mt4n, tWeugy sil&f,s; Peter Hallenbeck,
Winau. 4lag Zen SHARES; Jos ! Ecksteln, New
Tim. Mimi, Ten share; Il. G. Koch, New .ulm,
Minu lyn .!lages;.W F Setter. New Ulm, Mimi
Ten 81 res st;lroilaes liasbsr4, eW MN, hilnn
Ten SHARES; L a. fElts3be, New Ulm, MINI,
Ten shares, = Bt4nGaad }, New Uim, y, vim Ten
share: Jttt soheil1 New Jim, Mimi, Ten shares;
Herber, 3 G.rvln, Wlnpna, Minn;, Zen shares;
Marg7.re shs aogeG, N4W Jim, MInn Twenty
SHARES,
T t;!&- The said barking corporation shall be
organ 2ltl commence on the hfst Iay OF July
A u 1917, ~ slaE efniitaie thirty years there
III er Il, wiz On the ttgst day July a. d 1922.
S!Xt.i:- The board Il directors shall cnnsst OF
seysti ,,,itsllDi0sts, aut the following persons,
JQs ,a5 ei, t}Ilnries Wagner. T.. q, Koch, q. II.
i - stsg SoAereg, t<ti.is. H. Ross and W. FsSel-
ter iyeIeay p3.ts; directors OF this asset
aIiyU GAolG ttlelr ttl5es as sch until the regu-
lar z.ji siectlou taxes place pursuant to the
i -;.<f> III n;li.E, ;u until tneir successors
Al" Cur. !. ali qual .4ti
Iu.t, IS whereof, We have ilereEnto sey our
b&ul t.,ti ssais this 5s2Onu day OF June a. D
1892
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
State Of Minnesota Office ofsuperin.endentsof

State Of Minnesota, Office ofSupeFintendentse
Banks
The ua3erSieasl, superintendent OF Banks for
the Stat4o sAl1!ns5o:a, hereby certIfes that the
hrown o@Iuty sank located in the City of New
uim, County 0fiir,lWn, aud State OF Minnesota, an
association -aaaea under the provisions Of
Chapter ;.liriy nree (33) ofGeneral statutes 1878
and the aGtS a!nendatucy thereof, has complied
with Z lE:se PROFESSIONS required to be complied
with BET ~ eotu Ieuctag the business otbanking,
an tina sUc4 association is hereby authorized
10 GOlnuf:.G- SuGA business as provided fer by
section eE=Een tiD otsaid Chapter thirty three
{53J az amended by Cha ter seventy seven I'D OF
.ttis General PAWS Of 1881
IN 'le$tlGnaf-W where i witness my hand and of
1i,,,al sea .tlls twenty Eighth day of June 1892
(SEAL.( Md. KENYON,
SUPERINTENDENT Banks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
State Of Minnesota Public Examiners Off
st. Paul, jane 25, 1882.

State Of Minnesota Public Examiners Office
St. Paul, jane 25, 1892.
, l, NJ. u. Kenyon, Public Examiner and EX-
oFFiCIo sup rntendento t Banks of the state OF
Minnesota, do hereby certify that the foregoing
copy pf the certificate OF organization OF the
kroN Collllty Bank, has been compare by me
with; orig mai certlhClte on file III this Office
and III the is q correct transcript there
from au'l VI the Wh0i3 taereof together with the
filings Ilereun
Witness my talld and official seal this 2;tl day
of Jun, a. -. 1897.
SEAL J VI D. KENYON
Pablo Examiner and EX-oFFICIo
Superintendent of Banks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
C. 4. HAGBERG. | uJ;tnasSoS
+. H. kROOk. /" : ~ >''''s'''

F. H. kROOK.
State of Minnesota, County OF Brownies.
On this second day OF June A. D. 1892, before
me, Notary Public within and for SAID county,
personally appeared JOS. Bobleter, C. 81 Ross,
Z. &. rahl, VIM. Koch, George schmidt, Charles
Wagner, Charles Sonnier, Jacob Rtossner, jr /,
Johu Lltllf, Peter Sche or, Chas L.. Ross, Jacob
l.. Sc.Ocn. Peter Etalenbeck, Jos. Eckstein,
E q Koch, W f Setter, Caroline tlagberg, L,
A. Fritsone, \. banchatd Otto Schell, Herbert
G. GarvIIt, Margurettla 8ogen, to ME known to be
the persons described i'll and who executed the
foregoing Instrument, and acknowledged that
they eXeel;ed the same as their free aclaud deed
1vOTARIAL G. A. HAGBERG,
SEAL Nosary Pu5lc,
Brown Coau&f,
Mum
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27

State Of Minnesota, Puolic Examiners Office.
Received and fled III this office June "a, 1892.
NJ. D KENYON,
Public Examiner IL Supt. OF Banks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy Sterling
Exchange Quiet and Steady Government
Bonds Dull and Steady-Railroads Quiet
and Firm-Stocks Closed Fairly Active
and Fin N.
AT New York, yesterday, money was easy,
ranging from 1892 per cent; last loan at
per cent, closing at 21a per cent Prime nner-
camille paper was quoted at 3A95 per cent.
Sterling Exchange was quiet and steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 4 s6s4 Tor
60-day bills and SO for demand; posted rates
at 874s@4 SO. Commercial bills were 1914
"a 871a. Government bonds were dull and
steady. Railroads were quiet and firm
The dealings in the stock market after IL
o'clock were attended by more than the usual
animation, and displayed stronger temper in
all portions of the list The weak stocks of the
forenoon rallied materially. The strong stocks
made further improvement, and the whole list
was lifted fractional amounts. Edison rose to
lila and Pullman above 200, The market
subsidized into dizziness toward 2 O'clock Realiz-
atoms caused some concessions in late trading,
but the close was firm and fairly active at close
to first prices in most cases.
Transatactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 800, 100 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-11
FreigthS.


The following are recent charters:
Bark S. a. Nickerson, Portland to Buenos Ay-
res, lumber SO rs; if Rosario SO 25.
Brig Emma, Apalaehicola to north side Cuba,
lumber 81, and two more consecutive trips,
81 90 U. S. currency.
sehr B. Barnes, kennebee to Baltimore, ice
Soc.
Schr Child Harold. Kennebec to washington,
ice 60c.
Schrs j. G. Morse, .Ir., and Mary Augusta,
Kennebec to New York, lumber 81 rs loaded
and Kennebec towages.
Sehr Nellie F. Sawyer, New York to Port
land, coal CSC and discharged.
Schr Longfellow, Mobile to Port Spain, lum-
Der about So.
Schr ]. B. Coyle, Boston to Demerara, ice, etc,
$500, and Trinidad to north of Hatteras, as
phalt So 90 and discharged.
Schr Eleazer Clark, Brunswick to New York,
Amboy or Philadelphia, A it ties 15s4c.
Schr r. F. Pettigrew, Savannah to Amboy or
Philadelphia, A # ties 16c.
Schr Grace Davis, Weehawken to Portland.
coal soc.
schr A. E. G. Morse, A. R. Weeks, New York
to Portland, coal p. t..
Schr c, j. Willard, Philadelphia to Portland,
coal p. t. et
Schr C. F. Baker, Georgetown to Portland,
coal PIT.
Schr Edward Waite, Wentworth, N. S., to New
York, plaster 81 80.
Schr Ella T. Little, Kennebec to Richmond
Va, ice 75c. 1.l
Schr Chas. H. Trickey, Portland to Arroyo,
and Ponce, cooperage, p. t.