davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-28

LIE PLACED THE PONOESsOCS TONE On
THE TABLE II FRONT OF HARRY.
mystery which has puzzled me for
years.
AS he spoke he went to his bookshelf,
took down q massive volume, carefully
busted it, rapidly turned over its leaves
and, having found what he was search
ing for, placed the po0derous tome on
the table in front of Harry and said:
Read! Your eyes are younger than
mine. Read it aloud
Eyesham saw at glance that the
volume was ''Eurlze's Pecrage," and at
| once proceeded to do as he was bid. at
first listlessly, then with rapidly in
creasiDg interest.
DARLINGTON, EARL OF {Sir George
Arundel.) Baron Arundel of the peer
age of England; and baronet; late
Capt. Royal Horse guards Blue; OF
Wilmington Hall, Derbyshire, Torbay
castle, Devonshire, and 1G7 Park
place, London. b. May 1, 1908, sue
coed his father as 10th earl. August
2, 1929; m. June IL, 1880, Lady Mary
Arabella Eugenia Cecilia dou. OF Phillip
Sixth Earl of Newton Solne-, who d.
December 10, 1882, leaving issue Am.
brose, b. July 8, 1881. Title of Courtesy,
Lord Arundel.
lTo BE coNTISUEnl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-28
THE DUKES FUNERAL.

Funeral Services o$er the Remains OF the
Heir Presumptive Co the British
Throne.
LONDON, Jan. a1.-The body of the
duke of Clarence and Avondale was
removed from the parish church at
Sandringham yesterday.
At 1918 the bells on the churches be.
gan tolliDg aud as the solemn kneu
rang out upon the wintry air, the
companied BY, Sister Victoria. who had
nursed the duke until his death, en-
tered the church
Carriages in which the party had
ridden were followed by three others
conveying royal personages- When all
had entered the church pews set apart
for them the funeral services were
commenced These were very brief
and upon their conclusion the coffin
| was lifted upon the shoulders of num-
Der of the royal employees and borne
from the church 1t was placed upon
| the gun carriage, which was drawn by
six horses, and the procession was
then formed. The tenantry on the
estate of the prince of Wales
and the members OF his household
| acted as pail bearers. Following
| directly behind the coffin came the
prince of Wales and his son-in-law the
duke of Fife, on foot Then came the
clergy and after them the gamekeepers
marching six abreast Following these
| came carriages with the princess of
Wales and other royal personages-
The rear of the procession was brought
up by the peasantry.
The government and many private
/ buildings had their blinds drawn and
| flags at half mast In accordance with
the request of the lord mayor that
| places of business be closed during the
| afternoon. a large number of factories
| shops, etc did no. business after IL
o'clock. The shops which remained
open displayed black shutters and
mourning emblems. All the policemen
| wore mourning and the truck drivers
had Grape on their whips.
Services in memory of the duke were
held in all the European CAPT.
tails In Berlin the Empress Augusta
and Empress Frederick, the latter of
| whom is the aunt of the duke, and
many other members of the German
imperial family and number of royal
personages attended the services held
many of the Austrian archdukes and
other members of the imperial family
| were present at the memorial services
held in Vienna
At the services held in Paris, the
French government was represented
by NJ. Ribot, minister OF foreign
affairs. The services were held in the
chapel of the British embassy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-28
Notes

By Matching the pulletk in Feteuary.
and keeping thrifty, they viii usually
lay in September.
ANY plan that viii induoe the&ens
to scratch will afford them an oppor-
tunity of taking exercise
A good cow. properly eaee6 for.
should bring . good calf every yea,
without injury.
II is only where pasturage Is. very
cheap that IL viii Fay to keep COW
solely for the calf
While sheep will eat down sprouts Of
almost every kind, they should not be
compelled to live on them alone
While good thrifty hog viii make
a very fair growth on grass or clover
pasture, a little grain can near4y al
WAYS be fed with profit
The spring pigs should so to market
By the time the fall pigs need stopping
or the daily attention Of the herdsman-
The objection to fattening hogs IN
winter Is that 1t requires SO much extra
food to msintain animal heat
There is no economy IN compelling
hogs to eat food and drink water that
no other animal on the farm will touch
: A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled
with your white clothes viii greatly
aid the whitening process
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-28
A Dangerous Diet.

"Blaine's doctors say that his sick
spell was due to something he'd eaten.
don't they, 'Lije?" asked the president,
rehectiveIy-
eyes, sir. Darn those doctors, any
way. 1 know it was due to some
grave chronic ailment which would
make him wholly unfit to discharge
the duties of the office me and you fill
so we'll"
Never mind that Elijah But when
a man takes back something he said,
they?"
sYes, sir"
'"Lije, don't wonder Jim's sick
You remember how he promised rue I'd
write a letter before the first of this
year?"-Chicago Timea
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-28

Fact. About the Finances Wanted.

WAsHINGTON, Jan 2l.-The house
ways and means committee met yestcr-
day and adopted q resolution calling on
the secretary of the treasury to appear
before it next Saturday morning to fur
nish information in reference to the f.
nances OF the country. Chairman
Springer said that the information was
desired in order that the committee
might have knowledge of the govern
ment's receipts and expenditures be-
fore taking action with reference to
the tariff. Until this information
should be secured the committee
would not decide upon its course.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-28
FARM NOTES.

Soaking wheat in arsenic watSe and
burying near the trees will destroy
mice.
If the trees need scraping. b cs<e-
full not to injure the bark, - ID often
done.
Manure from the poultry hose %
hog house is good for plums- APplJ and
work into the soil
Clover hay is the best food wa Gar1
give your poultry. Cut 1t mp Enc and
pntit in a rack on the wall of tne hous&
and let them help themselves
1t is quite an item in growing onions
to get the planting done earie. Be
ready to plant when the first eppDrtSs
nifty offers in the sF~ing, and especially
when growing for market
Apple or pear blight usually speear9
On the topmost and most vigufuas
shoots of the tree. and che leaves
wither as If scorched by hSe Ia tho
early stages the disease may DO
checked by cutting off the disoased
parts, though there Is no S1osn rem
edy that is infallible-
As a preventive of vecmin and ftrssf
best remedy known. says IN expert
enced poultryman, is cleanliness and
to place plenty of Stacked Lime. dry
chicks can roll and dust themselves az
will Remember If a brood OF small
chicks become lousy they seldom u
ever. get over it
When green food is not easy "a Ge&
for the hens. cut up some good szxeeS
clover hay, put il in pail, and pour on
boiling water enough to wet IL thor
ouphly, then cover il with a thick
blanket. and let il stand all nsght IN q
warm place. In the morning it will be
almost like green clover and the hens
will eat it greedily.-American Cutie
vator.
There are localities distant from
market where the blowing in of green
manure makes the cheapest fertilizer.
But something is wrong when This Is
the fact There ought to be profit in
feeding. Commercial fertilizers may be
profitable, but they ought to be mainly
of use in growing larger crops to be fed
on the farm, and thus increase the bulk
and value of the stable Ioanuges
Deep culture does not necessarily
imply the turning over OF the soil
twelve OF fourteen inches In come
cases such a course would prove diszsr
trous for year at least, because the
subsoil would not nay, in most cases
could not, be thoroughly mixed with
| the surface soil It would no4 be fssable
and porous If clay sos, or possibly
hard pan, il would be lumpy and full
of clods. in which no roots of vegetables
could thrive The freezing and thav-
ing of a winter would tend to make the
soil homogeneous-StL Louis Eepublic-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-28

"Republican gerrymanders are
not wicked; and it's no harm for a
president to so I'll the Offices that he
may make sure of his denomination,
whether q majority of his party wants
him or nOt-Louisville Courier-JVur-
nal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
Portland Wholesale Market.

- Foi tllo WeciN eHulIS april ~, 1854
Flour is quiet but firm at unchanged figures !;
demand fair. Grain of all kinds steady without
quotable change in prices. Fish lower for Shore
Cod, Haddock, Hake and Herring, Provisions
quiet. steady and unchanged Sugars quiet with
fair demand and steady. Seeds firm and fair
ly active Cheese dull and in buyers favor
Eggs unchanged and steady. Coffee less firm
for Rio, while the best Java is firm. but prices
remain the same Molasses dull; demand rath-
er light and generally unchanged. Rice is dull.
Teas quiet and Spices dull. Tar and Turpen-
tine lower. In Drugs, ETC., Quicksilver Quinine
and Blue Vitrol are off. A decline will be no.
ticed in Cordage. Fresh Beef steady and I'M
changed. Sheep higher; sides 51a@71sc p fb
kinds 5@1oc, fores at 4t95e, rounds and TANKS
&c, rump'loins 11913c, rumps 1o@12c, loins
12@17c. rattles 34a@4c. backs at 55a@6y.c,
lambs 1o1a911c, sheep Sc, pork ribs loo, sau-
sage Toe, round hogs ga 6@7c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
FINANCIAL and CONNER CIiL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Afoney Easy Sterling
Exchange Quiet and Steady Government
Bonds Dull and Frm-Railroads Active
and Firm-Stocks Opened Active and
Firm, but Closed Quiet and Steady to
Firm.
At New York, yesterday, money was easy,
ranging from az per cent; last loan at 2,
closing at 2 per cent Prime mercantile pa
per was quoted at 31a951a per cent. Sterling
Exchange was quiet and firm with actual
business in bankers bills at S61a for 6O-day
bills and A So for demand; posted rates at
s704 Sa1s. Commercial bills were seq
s71a. Government bonds were dull and
firm. Railroads were active and firm.
In the stock market after 2 O'Clock activity
once more marked the dealings, while full
recovery took place, even among the weakest
stocks in the list. New England showed rise
Of ever 2 per cent from the opening price. The
covering movement died away toward 2 O'Clock.
After delivery hour Lake Shore rose to 1855,
but the rest of the list soon yielded and conces-
sions from best prices were made all the line,
the market closing quiet and steady to firm,
generally at small fractions better than opening
transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 43o, 100 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, April 20. 1s92.-The following are
to-dav's quotations of Provisions. Produce etc.
Pork-Long cuts 90 00914 25: short cuts at
90 00014 so; backs at Ia $4,000 90; lean lends
az 10 oo@14 so; pork tongues II 90; butt pork
10 90.
Hams at 1o14c; small do lie; pressed hams
lie.
Lard Choice at.7c " fb in tierees and tubs;
lob pals in cs 7s4 C.
Aogs-ehoice city dressed es4c y fb; country
do &C.
Butter-Western extra creamery at 22623c:
fancy higher: firsts ana extra frsts at 18421c;
extra imitation creamy l7Gl8c factory choice
l6G17c; Northern creamery, choice 23a24c;
New YORK ana Vermont dairy, good TO choice
l8(g20c; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
2O922c. The above quotatlons are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots.
: sCheese-NorUnern cno1ce full creams and
Twins ia 9l214c; fair to good 901112; Wes-
tern choice at 111aG12c talr to good at 991l; ;
sage at 12(d13c.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 15c; VT and NH ex-
tras l6c; Mich. extra at 14s4 @15c; Southern
choice 141a Western flrsts Ia u QG15.
Poultry-Northernf resh-killed turkeys, choice
tern iced fowls Ice; frozen turkeys 17@1Sc; do
chickens at 16sd17c: fowls 1A115
Beans-New York hand-sicked pea, / 90; mar
row pea at 30; choice screen pea. 60a1 10:
hand-picked med at i 1891 so; choice yellow
eyes, ! 80d1 IS; California pea beans, 2 BOG
40; handTpieNed. 2 50G2 so.
Seed-Timothy, 50G1 70; Western red top
50dS2; clover, II 013c Hungarian 8Od9Oc.
Hay-Choice, 10 coal 30 some fancy higher
fair to to good at $170$1S: Eastern fine, S14@
ST.; poor to ordinary s14as16.
Potatoes-Choce natives and Maine stock at
0091 25 ~ Dbl; choice VT and northern
ID and Burbanks and white stars 4OaA3pu;
rose 43@45c; Houlton Hebrons SOC; Aroostook
Hebrons 42945c.
Apples-No Baldwins at OU62 so Green
ngS 0062 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.l


NEWYORK.April 20. 1s92.-The Flour mark
et-recelpts 20,o97 pckgs; exports 44S6 bbls
and 1851 sacks STEADY and moderately active !;
sales "a, $50 bbls.
Flour auotations-low extras at 1853 40;
city mills extra 4 7594 So; city mills patents
65@5 90; winter wheat low grades at 75@
40; fair to fancy at 8 1904 AZ patents at 10
do at oo!@4 60; do patents logs 90; do rye
mixtures 65@4 %; superfine at 2 35@3 Is;
fine at 9o92 55. Suothern flour is quiet and
'16s,750 bush; exports 22i,2ls bush; sales
2T6, 900 bush; unsettled, closing firmer with
fair business; No Red at 960961ac in store
and elev, 972se@1 90 afloat; 97M @997s + 0 b;
No 8 Red at 9212 993c; No Northern 94Da 90
961ac; No 2 Northern at 907sc; No Chicago
927s 994c. Rye dull and lower; Western SAG
SIC. Barley dull. Corn-receipts 22475 bush;
exports 391eo bush ;sales 147 900 bush ;strong
er with moderate business; No 2 at 49d491sc
in eley, b012951c atloat: No 8 at &C; steamer
mixed at 4704Ss4c. Oats--receipts 114,80O
active and stronger; No 3 at 34Ac; do White
at 341a case; No 2 at 34s4 Cd36c; do White 36
93ae: Mixed Western at 341a(93619c; White
do 36@l4o12c; White State at 35a4o1ac Cot
fee-Rio quiet and steady; No at l3(al31sc.
Sugar--raW is quiet and steady ;refined dull and
unchanged; the outside quotations are those
pos6eaa by - t a7 inside tlgnres cover re-
No 8 at 3s4 a37sc: No at 11-16@3 lose;
No. 10 at 35s93s4 No II at 9-1603 1876:
Nc e - at SO Sss gSSsc No1$ -: off A ILLS
at Al IA IA g: Confectioners, at A A1SG4I%c.
cut loaf at 5a5isc crushed at 5S5 :, g. nowder,
ed 4ssa4su 6: erannlafed AsSG45hc. Cubes at
45aCa4sz G. Petroleum. ouiet and STEADY nni H.
ed AT 5a1Ic ProvisionsNpnrL antye ~ s H.rr0
unchaneed: Beer inactive. beef hans ns''. o III
tierced Bes3 dull cut meats onief. mid3,es are
dull. Lard lower and dull western steam rloesd
nentat 6 50aS so: s 4 = 4oaT 30. Rntte,. less
doing; State dairy 17ta22c; do crm 23a' 31 &c
Western dairy at 13015c; do crm at 16a24c;
do factory 12@1ec; Elginat 24c. Cheese in fair
Freights to Liverpool-grain per steam lsA 40
I'd.
CHICAGO Anri1 90 1900 Tho E,orr ,,or,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. B.
STATION FOOT OF PREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, Oct 5, 1891, Passen-
ger trains Will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nashua, Wincham and Eppfng at 73o a.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.3O a. m. and 1890 D. M
For Rochester, SprinsyaIe. Alfred. Water
boro and Saco River at 7.3O a. H., 1890 and
$50 p IN.
For Gorham at 7.3o and 1000 a. M, - 80,
800, $50, $50 and Ills D. m,
For WestbrOOk, Cumberland Mills West
brook Junction and Woodford's at 7.3O
and 1000 a. M, 1880, 800, $50 $50 and
lib p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deeringl, 6.2op. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
as Aver Junction with ''Hoosao Tunnel
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via Providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
& Albany r.. n. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via ''Sprinefield."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 80 p. NJ; from Rochester at $50 a.. M.
1.30 and 550p. M; from Gorham at GAO,
$50 and 11.3o a. M, 1.30, 4.3o, $50 and 7.35
p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to S. E. CORDWELL Ticket
Agent, Portland, Me.
+ j. w. PETERS, Supt.
c. j. WIGGIN, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
dec12

Passed st Helena prior to Apl 10. shin Cover
nor Goodwin, from Manila for Boston.
Arat Havre 18th inst, ship Indiana, Colby,
Portland, o.
Al at Marseilles 18th inst barque Hudson,
Curtis, Manila. ,
Sid fin Rio Janeiro 18th inst, barque R Ly-
man, Pinkham, Barbados.
Sid FIN Port Spain Mich 81, brig n Crandon
Delaware Breakwater.
Cid at Cienfuegos 9Th inst brig Hattie M Balm
Mcdonald, Boston; 8th. barque Ethel, Hodg-
kins, Delaware BreakWater; sch Damietta &
Joanna, Wallace, do.
Ar at Havana April IS, sch B Martin, Card,
Savannah.
Sid 18th, schs R Woodside, Wade, Pasca-
goula; I4th, brig Screamer, Berry, Sagua.
At Matanzas 18th, barques Rilora III Hopkins,
and John r Stanhope, for North Of Hatteras ;
schs Helen G Moseley.t L w Dunn, S M Bird.
Isaiah Hart Augustus Welt. A R Weeks, Mar
tina Thomas, T N Stone, Rhode Island and
Grace Andrews. for North of Hatteras.
Al at Matanzas 18th, barque Arthur G Wade,
Sherman. Philadelphia.
Cid at Hilisboro, NIB, 18th. sch Carrie G Ware,
Keene Newark.
Ar at. st John, NIB, 10th, schs Ida Gretta,
Hatherly. Rockland; Sea Bird, Andrews: Com
rade, Akerly, and Glide, Leonard, do; Relief.
Keil, and Lizzie B, Belyea, Thomaston.
Spoken.
march,, lat 1 n, lon % w, ship John McDon-
aid, Storer, from New York for San Francisco
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21

TtUsToM HOUSE, Portland. Me-. collectors
~ Office, April 10, 1892, supplies for reve-
nue. vessels. -Sealed proposals for supplying
ship chandlery, rations, and coal to vessels Of
the United States Revenue Cutter Service in this
Collection District during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1888, will be received at this Once
until o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, April &C. 1882.
nous of bestqualty; uniform in character: tn
weigh ., 24O pounds to the ton; to be delivered
on board the vessels at such times and in such
quantities. as may be required atlocalities readi-
to inspection as toi quality and weight Bid
ders will name the prices both for steaminc
and stove coal, and also their facilities for flr
nishing the vessels with fresh water, and their
charges therefor. The right is reserved to re.
lect any or all bids, and no eontrat will be put
in force until Congress shall have made an ap
preparation for the purpose. Schedules of shin
chandery maybe had upon application to j this
office. FRED N. DOW. Collector.
apr19,2123
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
Watertwn Cattle MARKET.
&@OOKO 4t11I k6Ue
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Sheppard

Prices Of Northern and Eastern Beef Cattle
Cno1iGe, at AGO p fb first quality, CT second
oxen, 21263c.
Prices OF Western BeeJ Cattle R cwt ranged
from S5@$6 90 for choice live weight second
quality $$394 so; third quality, 2 O0d$3 90
Brighton hides 51a a61sc y fb.
Brighton tallow 414Hac % fb.
Country hides 4s4 use $Y Id.
Country tallow 21a(G3c ~ Id.
Calf skins 75cd1 90 each
Lamb skins 0O0S1 rs each.
Dairy skins 406g5Oc each
Cow skins ota4c 3Y ID.
Swine--Western fat hogs ranged from 4a51ac
% ID live weight - =
as to quality
61ac p fb live weight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
poRTLANp s RooTHBAY STEAM

Il BOAT co. Winter Announcements. On
and after Monday, Nov. 2, Str. Enterprise viii
leave East Boothbay every Monday at IT'S a.
M, for Portland, touching at SO. Bristol and
Boothbay Harbor. Every Wednesday, leave
FRANKLIN Wharf, Portland, at s a. M, for Round
Pond, touching at Boothbay Harbor. Every
Thursday leave Round Pond at Z a. m. for
Portland, touching at Boothbay Harbor. Every
So. Bristol East Boothbay and Pemao,iid''
Weather permitting. No freight received after
7.45 a. m, Oh day of leaving
nar1dH ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21

| NEW YORk-Ar 9th, ship T. Schepp Havre
hill; L W Mafheson, Sullivan; Nettie Cushing
Thomaston; E g. G W Kinds Calais; IA Hay
ford, and VIM Rice Rockland Mary Snow
Clara Rankin and G NJ Brainard Rockland
Annie & Reuben, Bath; Myra w Spear Anaust;
W v Hutchins, Lilbec; F II odiorne, Wheeler's
Also ar 9th, barqae j R Rabel, Mitchell. fin
Manzanila schs A F Crockett. Tborndike
Windsor MS; Vineyard fnay st John NIB: F A
Pike, do Geo Nevinger Gardiner: Flora Cod
don. Halowell; Enos B Phillips, Red Beach
Charley Woolsey, and Clara Rankin. do; s M r
Cushing, Thomaston; Druid, do Com Tnc asels
cid 18th, sch NJ Porter, johnson, Boston.
Sid 10th, baraue Henry NorWeli. for Port
Spain. $50 ~ ~ ~ "'i'' AZ : "
from Charleston for Boof Boot .'aA' oA-np0ol
Passed He'll Gate / 9th, sch Reuben Eastman
New York for Boston,
BoSToN-.Ar 10th, sch J M Eaton, Parsons,
Cid 9th, schs Belle Halliday, Nickerson. Ken
nebec and Philadelphia; Jessie Murdoch, Per.
ry do do; Annie Lord, Kendall, Jersey CITY.
SD 10th. sch i L Warren, for Belfast '''
lex, New York. =
BRUNSWICK-Ar 18th, sch Edith s. MAY
Westerly. RI with loss of foretopmast.
Lord, Lord, New York; Anna M Dickinson,
Hart, Boston.
RICHMOND-Sld 18th, sch John S Beacham
CHM, Saco.
NEWPORT NEWS Sid 18th, sch Frederic
Roesner, Gould. Galveston.
BALTIMORE-Cld 18th, sch Woodward Alb
rahams, Boston.
Sid 10Th, sch Lucy FL RUSSELL for Salem.
PHILADELPHIA - Ar 18th, sch Dread,
naught, Portland
Al, Z Sth, sch Matilda d 1Borda, Endicott, from
Portland; L S Newman, Creswell, Bath.
CID 18th. schs Belle Brown, osnore, Rock
land; Augustus Hunt, Blair, Boston.
PERTH AMBOY-Arr 18th, sch G Allen,
Cid 18th, shipJ Thomas, Endicott, for San
Francisco.
PERTH AMBOY--Sld 18th, sch A Heaton for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
Cotton Markets.
nv TeleoranhA

NEW YORK. April 90 1s92.--The Cotton
market Is dull and 1-16c up. sales 40 bales:
good ordinary uplands f3-16c; do Gulf ) 3
16c; good ordinary stained at 4 5-16c; middling
uplands 3-l6c; do Gulf at 9-16c; do stained
at 65sc.
NEW ORLEANS, April 20. 1S92.-The Cotton
market is firm ;middling &c.
CHARLESTON. April 20. 1892.-The Cotton
market is nominal; middling 6A @7c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21

SAVANNAH. April 20, 1892.-The Cotton
market is1irm; middIing 634c.
MOBILE, April 20. 1892. Thee Cotton market
is firm ;middng 13-16c. ,-,.,
MEMPHIS. April 20. 1s92.-The Cotton mar
ket is firm niddlings 65sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
EXCHANGE pIsPATcHEs.

Passed st Helena prior to 18th inst, baroue
Tillie Baker, Freeman, from Manila for Della
ware Breakwater. -
Arat Liverpool 10th inst, steamer Oregon,
Portland.
Passed Prawle Point 18th inst baraue Mat
terhprn, Calcutta for Hamburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
DIRECT LINE TO NEW YORK,

Steamers Manhattan and Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. at p. M. Returning, leave Pier IS,
East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 4 p. M. Fare, $500; Round trip
$500. j. B. COYLE, Manager
j. +. LISCoMB, General Agent. feb4dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21

New York, 'is7o days out and it is feared She
has foundered Capt Sawyer. and steward H
Stanley, belonged in Millbridge.
Chatham April 2O--Sch Elizabeth M Cook,
Clark, from New York for Boston with cedar
and mahogany, is ashore on Handkerchief ShoaI
fun OF water. The Life-saving crew went to
her assistance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
Foreign Markets.

by Telegraph)
LIVERPOOL. April 20. 1882 Quotations
Winter Wheat rs 41sday7s Sled; Mixed Ameri-
CAL. Corn As 2Ad. Cheese 55s - g.
LIVERPOOL. April 20, 1892.-The Cotton
market is steady: middling 3sA d; sales 5000
bales; SPECULATION and exnort 1000 b les.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-21
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND, Apr. 20.
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port
and. 141 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 142 cars.