davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01
P~owderIy D~enoances the Free rad

The New York Press publishes
the following in its editorial column:
"Master Workman Terence V.
Powderly has exposed very promptly
and effectively the d~eniagogic dis
honesty of the Democratic National
Committee in claiming that he was
on the side of Cleveland and free
trade in the present campaign. Mr..
Powderly declares that although he
has always been a Democrat, he is
not a free trade, and that he proposes
to support the candidates of the So
called Peoples party rather than vote
for the candidates of the party that
would throw down every safeguard
Of American industry and bring the
American wOrkIngman in direct
competition with the paupcr laborer of
Europe.
The chief fault, in fact, which Mr..
Powdcrly has to find with our pres
cnt system of protection is that it is
not radical enough. lie would not
only maintain the tariff, but would
like to see a stringent restriction of
immigration in force that would have
tine effect of keeping out most of the
foreign workingmen who come to the
United States for the sake of better
ing their condition. In speaking of
the action of the Democratic National
Committee in circulating certain SEN
fences from a rccen article in the
North american ReUieT as proof that
he vas opposed to the protective
tariff, the executive head of the
Knights OF Labor says:
The only reason why the National
Committee makes use of my words is
to catch the votes of workingmen who
let their thinking out to others TO do,
and who, it is supposed, would be in
fuenced more by what | would say
than by what they would know them
and, if the solemn sense of
duty still actuates Mr.. Cleveland. he
does not want such votes. \ party
seeks to obscure its villainOus
declaration in favor of wildcat banks
a whirl-wind-dust kind of q
discussion must be in sore
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

Stone is not finding the Southeast
as solidly Democratic as he expected.
Everywhere he speaks he finds that
he is talking 10 as many Republicans
as Democrats. Public schools and rail-
roads are enlightening the people Of
Southeast Missouri and as they grow
wiser they leave the Democratic ranks
I'd join the party of progress.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

Some of the Democratic organs are
quite convinced that the recent Grand
Army encampment in Washington
was merely a big Harrison campaign
movement. The same organs doubt
less regard the war for the Union as
q mere Republican dodge.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

1t was eminently fit that Cleveland,
the British free trade candidate.
should make his bargain with the
Hill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. machine in a
hotel named after England's sovereign
and using the royal crest and insignia
on its stationery and as its chief
decoration. There's not enough
Amcricanism about the Democratic
ticket to suit patriotic voters.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01
Hils's AershatIe Perform ,uce.

The speech Ex-senator Hill in Brook
ly dealt exclusively with the free
trade plank of the Chicago Convex
ton. Hill must be credited with
having more courage than mos Of
his Democratic associates. While the
free trade crowd, which insisted that
Cleveland would be the party plat
form and that tariff reform must be
the greatest of all issues, have, in fear
and trembling, put the tariff aside and
sneaked behind the silly issue of 1.-The
Force BILL" Senator Hill boldly de-
CARES that the free trade platform is
right and that the Democracy must
stand by it.
But how does Hill stand by it? lie
admits that the Chicago platform de-
clarcs that the protective tariff is n
robbery, and is unconstitutional, and
he says that the government has no
right to laid private industries" In
the very next sentence he swallows
his words, and says that the govern
ment has a right incidentally TO pro-
tect the American manufacturer and
the American workingman, and that
the Democratic party wants free raw
material to benefit the same manu-
facturers whom he affects TO desI'iSe.
In brief, Gov. Hill is in favor of the
free trade Chicago plank as it stands.
but thinks it would be better if it
were amended, and finally repudiates
it entirely and offers one of his own
which favors encouragement to pro-
dIctiye industries at home and just
compensation to American labor. Ii
took nearly an hours speechmakipg
for the Senator to follow this devious
and winding path, which finally land
ed him squarcly against free trade,
and in favor of Republican protection.
which he affects to despisc.
Never did any political acrobat at
tempt a more wonderful feat ofground
and LOFTY tumbling. and while thought
less men applaud, those who think as
we'll as read must be lost in amaze
ment over the wrctched performance.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

Talk about the bloody shirt. Stone
waves it wherever he goes. Ills abuse
of Warner and his waving of the
body shirt is what his friends call
Democratic argument. That Stone
is a scrub every intelligent man
who hears him speak is bound to
a Init.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

When Ms. Lease, the eloquent
Farmers Alliance orator, undertook
to speak at Macon, Ga, with Gen.
Weaver, the Peoples Party candidate
for the Presidency, she and Mr..
Weaver were rotten-egged by a crowd
Of Democrats, who broke up the
meeting. mo Force bill; no Negro
domination and no free speech.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

The friends of the Hon. Marshall
Arnold in Scott county were disgust
ed with Stone before he had half fin
ished his speech at Benton last Tues
day and many of them left the
grounds cursing the Democratic party
for nominating such a man for Gov
ernor. Marsh Arnold's friends are
intelligent people.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

American protectiOnists set out 10
get q larger share of the markets of
the world, and the Sheffield (Eng)
Telegraph, in a lament owe the
Mckinley act, says we are getting it.
Ii says of the markets, other than
England, which we have "seized," that
We have made it "worth their while
TO give UP British trade" Yet the
Chicago platform reports that reci-
procity is a "sham."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

The Democrats have rotten-eggcd
Gen. Weaver out of Georgia and now
they propose to tar-heel him out OF
North Carolina. mo Force bill; no
Negro domination
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

Like q land circus, Stone, the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor, rolls
over the country and fools the peo-
pie wherever he shows himself. lie
dare not visit the same town twice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

The weakness of the Peoples party
is shown by its not carrying q single
county in Arkansas at the recent cleo
tiOn. The "Populists" are going the
way of the old greenback party.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

The Chicago Hsrulrs Democratic
c,litor describes Mr.. Cleveland as "a
man who gets mashed on men," and
he might have added "chiefly OH him
self"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

An exchange heads an article:
democrats, Stand Together" That's
what the Democrats. have been doing
ever since 1860.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

In his speech in tbs city Stone
used Warner, name seven hundred
times in forty minutes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE IL hereby given that ] have this day
~ sold my eatir- stock OF goods. w:rcs aud
merchandise, notes and accounts to Rosetta L.
and Rosina NOcninger. The business will be
continued by the above named purcha-erS who
.>surne all liabilities for goois. wares and III ~
c andre and collect all accounts an notes
whatsoever due me.
Aug. -. iSgs HERMAN NoESINGER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01
Valuable farm Land For saIe.

800 acres bottom land, one half clear and un-
der cultivation Running water, two springs
that never get dry. One and q half mile from
AricOla, on the Cotton Belt Railroad and three
quarters of n mile from the Bloomfield aud Pop
lar Ilui Branch Railroad. Being Section 81
and Ii. Township "a, Range II, in Stoddard
County, Missouri.
IisLD & AsIuoLz, Real Estate Agents,
Cane Gir.rteau, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01
Valuable Farm and Timber Land for
Sale.

Sale.
Reed & Astholz Real Estate Agents.
The South half OF the North cas-; quarter and
the West half of the Southeast quarter of Sec
ton Is, Township -, Range Il. leo acres.
The Northeast quarter OF the Southeast
quarter Of section Is, Township -, Range II
East
Also Lot ; OF the Northwest quarter. Lot } Of
the Southwest quarter. Section Is, Township
81. Range Il. East on Cottonbelt Il Il. and
Cape G ST. L.. & r. S. r.. Il. Cape Girardeau
Inuuty- Missouri
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

This line now makes direct connection with
&. I. & C.. trains leaving Cape Girarieau ct
$40 q IN arriving at st Louis at ll-5 .. m
Returning. leave ST. Louis at . 20 a. m. arriv-
ing at Cape Girardeau At > .o p. m
Gro. T.. Larry. Gen. Pass. Agt. st. Louis
GEO. W. PARKER, Gen. Manager. st Louis
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-NOticc is
IA hereby given that by virtue Of al order OF
the Common Pleas Court Of Cape Girnrdeau
cou 1ty. Missouri. /. the undersigned Public
Administrator of said county, have on the 9Th
day of September. I~9I, taken charge oft cs-
tate Of Lydia ~i,enfroe deceased, for thc.purpose
OF administering on same.
All persons having claims ngairst said estate
are required to EXHIBIT them to him for allow
ance within one year from the date OF said let
tiers OF thy may be prccludci from AIRY benefit
Of such estate: md if said claims he not ex-
hibited within two years from the date OF the
publications Of this notice they will be forever
Darred. +. II WEBTECkE.
octlnl1 Public Administrator.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

Having moved into my large and elegant rev
store house and Just received a new stock OF
fail dry goo Is and seEsOlable groceries. !
say to the public that I am prepared TO show
them as nice goods as any dealer in the city.
Prices reasonable as any other store in the city.
Country produce bought and sold. septl
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01

The Democrats are still killing
..niggcrs" down i'm Arkansas.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-10-01
Railway Timetable.

ST. LOUIS PADVCAH RAILWAY, ST
LOUIS & CAIEo SHORT LINE. tST, l. a
& I. IL. L. x. col
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
This Years Drsnth

On January y cold wave will ap-
pear N the northwest, moving down
the Missouri valley on January % and
fnto tile southern states on January 20.
This cold usvs will become danger
qua blizzard on the western plans on
January -, and fierce norther IN
Ie1ss on January 20. Both or the
storms will cause very severe weather
IN all parts OF the United States and
extreme cold In al the northern tier OF
states. Toe most severe storms. sud-
den changes and extremes or the
weather wall occur from January 10 TO
February 5. have now completed
my calculations rs to the 1892 drouth.
Il not practical 10 publish detailed
forecasts. rs every locality depends
largely en- the topography of its i'm
mediate vicinity. SO far "a / can |
will reply To those who may address
ne ty letter on this subject. In places
the agouth will run north of the for
teeth desres of north latitude, but gen.
orally Il VIII 90 confined to south OF
mat line.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
COLD WAVE is DUE.
Foster Foresees . Furious
Storm on the Way.
IT WILL ARRIVE JANUARY 10.
Animal Magnetism Thoroughly and Sci
sa.seal1y Discussed BY the ST.
Joseph Weather Profit.

81. JssEFH, No, Jan. l5--Lsss
wsek's lsstss gave astallsd forecasts OF
the stsra wave. due 70 cross the CONT
asns from January IA to -. fne next
vii oe due 20 reach tia Sslifsrnsa
coast about January -. cross the yes
tern mountains by tbs eisse OF JAnu-
asy 10, the great central valleys from
January 20 % %. and reash the eastern
states about January %. About Jsnu-
AIRY IS thas viii becsAe furious storm
an the country drAinea by the upper
Alssouri, ana the storm will gradually
decrease in fercs as il moves eastward
A cold wave will stE &c the upper Mis-
-san valley about January Il and fol-
isw II the path % the proceeding
stofn wave. Tais cold wave will bs
noss severe thaa any If the month pre-
ssasa is. Another stofIn wave Will De
tgas - reach Ehs California coast, well
% the south, about January "A, cross
ne western mountains by the close or
January ., the great central valleys
srem January % To IS, and the Attain
&c stzfss about January %. Ii Will Do
= fierce winter stsr1a during .lts entire
Journey across the continent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

This movement OF akasa can be de-
tscted IN eli conditions of the atmos-
phere, where no other experiments
with pendulums are possible. With
the sstatc pendulum. any person may
exsmine the currents of skasa-eiec-
uieitv-on . table. II yeu viii and
sBagine that there are currents over
ihe table from north TO south, the
sxperlmenser will find lt tkas way.
IL you will that tse currents change.
the instrument indicates tue change.
IL . ret my Intention 81 further dis
euss this question. because il wenId
lead awsv from the purpose OF nv
letters Al the above experiments srr
used by Pref. kslkin IN discussing ant
mai magnetism, and oaly repeat
ihsni. not ss preof. but 20 suggess the
ross bsifty ct sainsst magnetism beng
sAe same force ws see IN tae natural
magnet. the tornado. the same that
l. the motive power OF the universe.
To ths tboaghtfGt reader. there experi-
rseuts vii sogxest the oaaw ef "sp.rst
ssppinss." mind rssding. mesnerisns.
snlmsl magnetism and sne rnsny other
wise inexeislnstic Influences that one
person OF animal nss ever Others. bat
these are questions entirely out Of
IRE WITH these PAYERS. and | must here
drop the dieeusssca.
Copyrighted WI. Fo@4ea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Hartman las }ass eleven elegant
Fngsie n osx bookcases vita glass ffoute
thss Re val eel THURSDAY. 0dzg sad
satarsias stteu dollars eseh. Thay are
worth 6fssen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

rsee a shsssnek sfe prepared "a ~.
sssgk rides ntae.r rssfnnaoth nasvsux
vans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

Persons possessing positive magnet
lam have more curly hair. The direc-
sson IN which hair lies indicates in
waich direction the ethereal or electric
matter Is discharged. The hair on the
heads of humans has q vortex, or curl
~ a point . little behind the crown.
The spiral Of this curl or vortex is with
The sun IN the northern hemispL ere;
hinder the equator there IL no vortex,
snd IN the southern hemisphere the
vortex curls the other way in the abor-
lgines- This ls caused ty a discharge
III electricity At that point. Cattle and
Dther animals have this vortex on their
IONS over their stomachs. The currents
Of electricity at these points are de-
sected by the sstaiic pendulum. IL q
person stands on one SIDE of n room
and has ma whole attention turned to
some point on the opposite wall, q
strong current will move fron, his face
10 that point, which may be readily de-
sscted by the astatIc pendulum being
placed ia Its path. When the current
ceases, there - . dead calm in the line
o. the current, but on all SIDES there is
a backward fiow of the same depth as
the diaueser of the central current III
the person taxes bis attention away
from that point. or thinks of IL no
longer with Any interest, the backward
flow on the outside ceases, and the CEN
trial current flows back or seems to sink
back INTO the hoSy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
Animal sIagnstism.

The electrical theory holds that cleo
trlcsty In the Immediate cause of all
motion ana all life, and IL seems peril
aent to refer 10 that branch of eiectri-
eAi science which deals with animal
magnetism. Prof. n. kolkin, of Ken
You, GoodAle county, Minnesota, has
written little book on electricity and
what he calls akasa. The latter would
call animal magnetism. He explains
skasa as being that electrical force
which comes from the influence of the
mind. desire to mention only few
of bis experiments, as suggesting that
electricity Is the universal force He
rays that akasa appears to be coarser
stzts Of matter than electricity. As
Ieadlng up 10 the experiments that de-
,ect the presence OF this akasa, Prof.
Eoiein mentions the following expert
Sent: IL we place two plates, one of
vino and one Of copper, facing each
Bther. bus apart. both molstened with
sulpnurie or other acid, sn electric cur
rent will pass through the air from the
sac to the copper. and an astatic pen
aullm viii osclllate along the current
when placed within ri. If a deep
shadow be east between the plates and
tccrcss the current, 10 will be found
hat no current exists in the shadow.
The astatic pendulum was explained
~ ny last letter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-20
Foreign Ports.

Sid FIN Shanghai Mcll IL, ship VIM H Conner,
Pendleton, Manila; 18th, Lucy A Nickels, Nick
els, Singapore
Ar at Yokohama Mch 20, ship Geo Skolfeld
Dunning, New York, Aug z, (has been reported
missing).
Sid i'm Annoy 9th inst, barque Freeman Dud-
ley,s Manila.
Ar at Monroyia, WCA 9th inst, barque Libe-
ria, Rogers, New York, Is days.
Sid I'm Trapani Mich =, sch Talofa, Fletcher,
ROckland.
Ar At Havre 10th inst, ship Riverside, sprague
New Orleans.
Ar at Guantanamo 9th, sch Norman, Sargent,
Barbados.
Sid I'm St Domingo 9th inst, sch Kennebec,
WALL Sandy Hook.
Sid I'm Port au Prince Sd inst, sch Fred B
Balano, Sawyer, Hayti.
Sid I'm Port Spain Mich 80. sch R Pettigrew,
Morse, New York. ~
At Port Spain 9Th inst, barque Lizzie Carter
Goodwin, for United States; schs Olive Packer,
Hall, from Boston, ar Mch 49, for United States,
JAS B Jordan, Martin, for Delaware Breakwrter
At st Domingo 9Th inst, sch Eva May, God
frey, from st Vincent, ar I'd. for New York.
Sid FIN Matanzas 18th inst, sch Carrie e
Woodbury., Bryant, New York; 14th, Eleazer
W Clark, Goodwin, Delaware Breakwater; 18th
Clara Goodwin, Charlotte Harbor.
t-.Ar at Windsor, Ms, 18th, sch w Fl Allison
Rockland, to load for Demerara.
Sid I'm Windsor, Ms. 14th inst sch Will
lard, York, Philadelphia:
Az at st John, NIB. 17th sch Hattie Z King
Collins, Providence.
Cid 10th, schs Gamma, Ryan, for New York (;
Esse G, Colwell Thomaston
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-20
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

NEWYoRK. APRIL 10. ls92-The Flour marx
et-recelprs rs, 276 pckgs ;exports ID. 562 bbIs
and IT 446 sacks !; steady and nuiet. sales 81 :
600 bbis.
Flour quotations-low extras at Q 1908 40:
city mills extra 1894 s5; city mills patents
65d5 90; winter wheat low grades at 3 liza,
$ 10: lair to fancy at 4S az AZ nsteSts al Ia
IA 90; Minnesota clear 8 6byD4 AS; straights
do at O0d4 go; do patents 4 1O65 90; do rye
mixtures 65a4 IS; superfine at 35a3 is
fine at / 9od2 S. Suothern flour il ouiet and
unchanged rive flour quiet and steady Buck
wheat nominal CoynIneai dnll and steady: Vel
low Western at 275a3 90 Wheat-receipts
4S8, 900 bush unsettled. weak and active; Sos
Red at 95 10 l0q6c in store and aley o8sh en-,
! 0oH atioat; 9s3sc@1 oo5s f 0 b NO 5 Red at
II ~ Sa92c; No Northern 93M 9969sc; No 2
SOC. Barley dull oorn-reeeipts SS.57s bush us' :;
stronger and closed easier and quiet; No 2 at
acc; steamer mixed at 46 ne a4sAc Oats-re-
celpts al '450 bush; exports l4SS bush; sales
l0l .ooobush irregular with moderate business
a. ss4gs4 Il b 90 White at S5G No at
34129361ac; White do 35jd401ac; White State
at 35G40Ac. Coffee-Rio quiet and steadier
NO at t1tsgiSa,se sugar-rsw is dull and
ensnged; the outside quotations are those
PoseeT og sr 7t INSIDE ngtTes cover re-
S NJ 1sp a. 2 at 8 i5-ioSa5 10 10 :;
NJ M az ~ asHse No Nc Fay dl1d as 5o,6e
H He 81 az o. l@3asG; No13 on ll-ll3
a. Moui9 A E t-Iola4 9-loc; STANDARD
a az 4z49 4 g; ConIec at 4HsS@414c
eat loal az oeo icTusned at 6an g; powder
eu 4os 14M G; graduated ,4@sG43sc: CUBES at
49sg4Ac. Petroleum quleb ana steady; unit
a se bee hams & asxs saa @
cut meats dull and easy middles are quiet and
ea asi Mard opened steady ana closed weak and
gun 9 western steam closed weak and dull at
aSaea ely stea a. vi rennea q9iet;
4
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-20
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON, April 10, 1s92.-The following are
to-day's quotations of Provisions. Produce. etc.
Pork-Long cuts 90 ooa14 %: short cuts at
90 O0(914 so; backs at IA $4,000 90; lean lends
at 70 Oog14 so; pork tongues II 90; butt pork
Hams at 1o1ac; small do lie; pressed hams
lie. '-''iii'
Lard-Choice at &c % ID in tierces and tubs
1O-fb pals in cs 7s4 c. ''''
HogS-Choice city dressed 6sl C ~ fb: ceuntrv
do 5s4 C.
- B1ttel--N estern extra creamery at 22D23c
fancy higher: firsts and extra firstS at 1S621c
16t017c; Northern creamery, choice 23a24c
New York and Vermont dairy, good to choice
1920; Eastern creamery. good to choice at
20922c. The above quotatlons are receivers
Cheese-Nortnern choice full creams and
twins 11s4 C91214c; fair to good 9@111a; Yves.
tern choice at 111z@12ci tar to gooa at 9@1l;
sage at 12@13c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-20
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 Active
and Frm-Stocks Closed Rather Heavy
but Active.
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 Twas quoted at 312951a per cent Sterling
Exchange was quiet and steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 1914 for 6o-day
bills and 87s4 for demand; posted rates at
1904 981A. Commercial bills were S5$4 a
STA. Government bonds were dull and
steady Railroads were active and strong.
In the stock market after 12 O'Clock Reading
continued verv heavily dealt in. st Paul, Wes-
tern Union, New England and few others
maintained prices. Toward O'Clock the buy
ing power diminished and Reading and st Paul
again receded, the general list following very
slowly. Late trading was marked by weakness
throughout the list. No feature of Importance
was seen outside of coal stock, all of which
touched lowest prices of the day, Reading going
below So, the market closing active and rather
heavy on a rally, with prices close to lowest.
transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 429, 900 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-20

The following are recent charters:
Bark Romance, Portland to Rosario, lumber
$40 25.
Bark Lizzie Carter, Trinidad to north Of Hat
teras, asphalt So 20.
Schr John 7. Ames, Savannah to Portland,
lumber So.
Schrs Geo. NJ. Adams and Annie M. Allen,
Kennebec to Philadelphia. ice SOC.
Schr Jennie Hall, Portland to Martinique,
cooperage p. t.
Schr Fred Jackson, Portland to Porto Rico,
general cargo $1,000
Schr Apphia g. Amelia, Hallowell to New
York, granite p t.
Schr Matte j. Allies, Hinsboro, N. B., to
Newark. N. j., plaster p. t.
Schr Robert G.. Dunn, Turks Island to Port
land. salt 7c.
Schr Grace Davis Walton, N. S., to New
York, plaster 81 so.
Schr Emma, Portland to New York. lumber
So.
Schr Cumberland, Bear River, N. S., to Ma
tanzas or Cardenas, lumber 81 rs.
Sehr James w, Fitch, Boston to Buenos Ay-
res lumber 50,