davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-04-20
A eoYs oouP o. erAr.
The Little King of scrvin Declares Him
self i:uier.

BELGRADE, Servia, April 15.--The
soup d. etat of the little king
Alexander of Servia in taking possession
Of the government, although under age,
y the outcome of arecent election which
tho Radicals won, but were cheated out
OF the fruits of their victory and, while
nobody doubts the kings pluck, many
think that his action is very like "play-
ing with fire. "
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
TOWNS ARE MADE.

Many have an idea that towns
grow because a necessity for
them exists. They think it
makes no difference what steps
are taken to boom a town, the
place will grow if it's natural ad
vantages are suf GENTLY attract
i've and men can make some
thing by living there. The fact
is, most towns are made; they do
not grow. They are built up
through the energetic efforts of
the people who desire to see a
town push on. Take fifty small
towns, and two or three of these
will in time become large and
important places, while the 9th
ers move along in the same old
rut. The town that goes ahead
is driven forward by its citizens.
The men of a town see that a
line of road will benefit them,
and the road is built; they mark
that a bridge is needed to draw
trade, and a bridge is construct
ed. They observe that a -four
mill or cannerS or a WOODEN
mill has proved a drawing card
in some other town, and they
subscribe money and have enc
of their own. A newspaper is a
necessity, and money is raised to
start one. A church OF a school
house is needed or will draw
more people, and the building is
soon erected. In this manner
the town is constantly forced
onward. Look the state over,
this portion at least, and see, if
you had a few thousand, whtre
you would place it. Would it
be the towns where no money is
spent in advertising, in booming,
building up and driving for
ward2 No, in,loed, you would
go to the locality where the bus
mess men are wideawake, alert,
full of drive, push and energy.
So we say a town is made. 1t
does not grow ON its own ac-
cord, but is built hy the we'll di-
rected efforts of its leading cfti-
zens. - Register, Ortonvjlle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17

banks Of the Wabash. But Just
as we were meditating upon the
curious fancies a traveller hove
IN sight--a real, live white man.
We half expected to see him ar
rayed in the three-cornered hat
and powdered queue Of the col
onial days; hut no, he was a
man OF the nineteenth century,
albeit clad in the rough garb,
the blue drilling uniform. Our
fantasy melted away like the
mist, and soon we were exchang-
ing speech with the stranger, in
the English tongue, as that Ian
guage was spoken in the wear
1891.
1t was in the summer of 1886
that the writer first iourneyed
across this beautiful plateau.
We were deeply impressed with
the primival loneliness of the
Landscape, bordered on the south
and east by a serrated horizon
line of blue and white noun
tains. By the way, how is it
that our ambitious authors of
the "impressionist" school have
never dilated upon the mind by
hearkening to the eerie swish
and whisper of the wind, espec-
tally IN a waste and voiceless
place, where no one comes or
hath come since the making of
the world" Whistling in tile
bunch grass of those fair Idaho
solitudes, someway it seemed an
utterance of remotest antiquity.
We camped in the midst of
the grassy waste, twenty-five
miles from any human habita-
ton, while the coyote, that Voice
OF the Desert, uttered his wierd,
solemn outery far and near
among the lovely hills. Such
an experience does not come in
every persons lifetime, and soon
the red mans imperial estate
will be devoted to the produc-
tion, not OF romantic fancies and
impression merely, but train
loads OF wheat and liberal guam
titles Of prosaic farm produce
Spokane Silver Outburst,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
QUITE A VICTORY.

The republicans have scored a
victory in the late elections that
is second, only in size, to the
democratic landslide of last year.
Ohio, New York, Iowa, Pennsyl-
vania, Nebraska, Kansas and
New Jersey arc in the ranks by
large pluralitiee. The reh;o-
Gratis hold the south, but their
erstwhile friends, the populists,
have nothing to show for their
expenditures in the recent cam
paign.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
HARD ON RINGS.

Every little political ring in
the country should learn by the
result in New York that the peo-
pie do not like political bosses,
that no matter how strongly
they may be entrenched the peoA
pie will overwhelm them. The
people canuot he deceived ali
The time. Sooner or later the
political bosses must 60. The
sooner the better WIalla Walia
Union,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-11-17
LET'S IMPROVE.

The hard times viii doubtless
prove q great blessing to almost
every branch of business in the
land. That many will suffer
seriously, and some become
bankrupt is certainly true. But
out OF these depl gable conditions
that inevitably follow such
times as those with which the
business Of the country has been
blessed for ten or fifteen years,
will follow u more careful pro-
ceedura on the part of business
men. The values that often
reach fictitious prices on~almost
all the products and properties
OF the land will be kept more
nearly in the bounds of reason.
The large volume Of business
that has been done on small cap-
ital will be bounded by the cap
ltal possessed by the men who
dare to embark in the various
lines of business enterprise.
Nothing can be more 3angerous
to the business interest of the
country than inflated values,
and too much credit. These
tirles will also cause the think
ing classes to investigate the
question as to just how far legis-
lation has been used as an agent
IN bringing about our present
state OF affairs. 1t is to be hoped
that the coed sense of the Amer
lean people will lead them to
support only those men and
measures upon which the high
est good OF the people can be
safely trusted, regardless of the
party in which they may be
found. Indeed we ought, as
Americans. to. adopt the senti-
ment of oife who said that "He
loved Caser; but he loved Rome
more We may with degree
OF propriety, and even seeming
duty, hold in high regard those
men or parties who in the past
have 50 nobly and grandly guild
ed our Ship OF State into her
present position of intelligence
and honor among the nations of
the world; but whenever the
sons Of our fathers So far forget
the honors conferred upon them
in making them the guardians
OF cur national interests, as to
make slaves Of their constituents,
it is time for The masses to rise
up, and, with one voice at the
ballot box, put all political apos-
tates to eternal shame.
Let the sentiment prevail
everywhere that the protection
of the weak and the restraint of
the oppressor, with the greatest
possible advancement along all
lines be made The watch word
of all Americans from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Golden Gate.
Let us take care of our American
interests, feeling assured that, if
this be well don3, that we have
reached the highest point OF
obedience to our obligations as
citizens of a great and glorious
republic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
G1oucester Fish market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING April 10, 1898.
Last sales of Bank halibut 1114c }y fb for
white and Sc for gray
Last sales of Georges Cod from vessel 81 90
and $414 for large and $21a@$25s for small:
Bank So so and $21A.
Frozen herring So 90 and SO SO per cwt.
Mackerel jobbing at SPA to $3S r. Dbl for No
Is and extras, SIT to $40 for rs, and $14 to $15
for IS.
We quote new Georges Goldfish 81 90 ~ qtl
for large, and 90 for small; Bank at So 90
Shore at 5O@ 50for large and small; Dry
Bank at Sc.
We quote cured cusk at 5 -@5 SO ~ qtl;
flake at 50 25 ;haddock So 20 heavy sailed pol
lock s24, and English cured do 70.
Boneless and prepared fish s to Sc y Id for
hake, paddock and cusk. and to 10iac for
Goldfish. Iceland Smoked Halbut 9@9s4 W lb.
DO tucks 13c; lengthwise 12c; No Is 13c;
Blosters Is for Eastport soc for culls :canned
troutS1 so; fresh halibut So 20; salmon 35
Holsters 81
New pndiand herring 1914 n tsblNova SEQ
tia large split Sc so; medium 81 o; Cape Bre-
ton 81 SO; large round shore 3 70; medium at
So so.
Labrador herring on y Dbl: round at so 90:
pick led co fish 81 ;haddock 3 rs; halibut heads
8 81; .ounds S13; tongues and sounds s12:
tongues I'll; alewfves 8 90; trout S14; Califor-
MIA salmon S14: Halifax do S23; Newfoundland
do $16. Clam bait 81; silvers "a; halibut fins
SIS: shad Sl2; swordfish s. Smoked New
foundland bloaters 81 20 E5 100. ss
We quote Newfoundland cod oil SO, aB gal
Blackfsh oil SIC; Menhaden oil 80 to 40 as to
quality: pressed do 36c; medicine cod liver o.
Dry nsh scrap $40; cod and cusk skins sac;
]. fish waste So ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Domestic Marktes.
(By Telegraph.>

NEW YORK. April Ia. I393.-The Flour
markeu-recelpts 1928 packages; exports i :
TT bbls and 594 sacks; sales 600 packages
Gull and about steady: low grades scarce and
firm.
city mills extra at 90d4 90; city mills patents
4 4oG4 so; winter wheat low grades at 1Oa
2 So; fair to fancy at Q 55@3 65 patents at 8 IS
do at 8 COCA co. do patents 4 1894 70; DO rye
mixtures 90@3 so: superfne at l 7502 as
fine at 6Ot02 co. Southern flour is dull and
steady at 8 2o@3 3b. Rye -four steady and dull.
meal dull and steady; Yellow Western at 2 600
275, Rye quiet and steady. Barley is dull
Western 6O@75c; State G5G75 Wheat-re-
$4,000 bush; quiet and strong; No Red store
and eley n ls67714c; atloat 7S1a@7ss4 \: 0
b at 78@791ac; No Northern at Sac; No /
hard at 37@8714c: No 2 Northern at S2c Corn
receipts $4,000 bush; exports 1880 bush;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL,
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds--NToney Easy-sterling
Exchange Firm-Goyernmen Bonds were
Observation-Disclosures Weak-stocks Closed
Heavy.
At New York. yesterday, money was easy,
ranging from 41s to 8 per cent last loan at per
cent, closing at 5 per cent Prime mercantile
paper was quoted at 6la@S per cent. Sterling
Exchange was firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at S612Q4 1894 for e0-day bills
and 4 sS@4 1914 for demand; posted rates at
4 1904 50; Commercial bills $1,000 sT1s.
Government bonds were firm. Railroads were
weak.
The feature of the market after midday was a
drop in Manhattan from 1691a to 1919, but
rallied to 1894. Missouri Pacific fuctua, ed
between 491495O. Rubber common jump
ed 314. The general list was held fairly firm
with Readingup to 2319. After delivery hour
Manhattan reacted 2s4. Rich. & Term. rallied
to 35. The remainder of the list improved I'M
der increased demand market closing strong
Transactions at The Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 243, 300 shares
Retail Grocers' Sugar Rates.
Portland market-cut loaf at &c confectioners
&c; pulveriZed. &c; powdered, &c; graduated,
61ac; coffee crushed, SAG; yellow, 41a9oc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON. April IA. 1893.-The following are
ro-day's quotations OF Provisions. Produce etc.:
% ovaoO 90: backs at 20 o0aoo 90: lean LENDS
10 90.
Lard-choice 1oAc y fb in tierces and tabs;
10-lb pals in cs IL 1ac; leaf 121ac.
Hogs-Choice city dressed at 10c Ffb country
do Sac.
Hams at 14c; small do at 141sc; pressed
hams 14c.
Butter Western extra creamery at 02sc:
fancy higher tirsts and extra lrsts at 25l27c:
extra imitation creamy 24G-c: factory choice
at 23d--c: Northern creamery. choice 2S129c:
New YORK ana Vermont dairy, good TO choice
25@27c; Eastern creamery. good to choice ct
26G27c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots Jobbing
prices 1002c higher.
Jheese-Nortnern cnoice full creams l11a@
II " G; fancy twins at &c; far to g0od "a
la1ac; western choice at 1114c; sage at 100
Eggs-Choice fresh Eastern at 171sc; choice
lie.
Poultrv-Northn fresh-killed chickens. choice
at ls92oc; fowls = a1ee: Western D., mack
chickens u t5d g., fowls 1bc
Beans--New York hand-sicked pea. at 25@
=; marrow pea at 1o@-: choice screen pea
at 1901 30: hand-picked med at 2 O5@2 10:
choice screened 75@2 90: choice yellow eyes,
2 25: California pea beans Q 25G42 40.
Seed-Tlmothy. 2 2602 So: Western red top
S2@2 5O recleaned do s1a@a1ac; clover. at
Hay-Cnoice. at S18 O0118 80 .fair 20 to good
15 0O@$16 90: Eastern choice at $17@l7 so;
poor to ordinary. S12@S16.
81 O5 per bush, Houlton Hebrons O391 O3 /;
Houlton Rose 95c; York state and white stars
80@S3c: Burbanks 8o0S3c.
Appies.Choice No Baldwins at 25@2 SO;
No at 25@1 So; Greetings at 2 50@3 90;
Spys 2 50@3 so; Talman sweets 1 50@2 so.
Cape Cranberries-Cho 1 00@12 90 9Y Dbl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

sales $4,000 bush; dull and e EASIER; No at bic
in eIev, SIC afioat;No 3 at 49h. Oats-receipts
20. 800 bush; exports "a bush: sales III 900
3 WSts f acy etye and ~ s7e
SEC; do White at 3sV a3sc: Mixed Western at
S7@sSc1; do White and White State at 33@
weak; tierced beef dull and steady; cut meats
firner with better demand; msldles are dull ana
firm Laird quiet and strongery Western steam
closed 10 40 asked; CITY 90 bid; refined quiet
AMI firm: Continent at 10 co. s A at 10 80. Pro-
visions-Psork in better demand and Arm But
ter fSrmer; receipts light-State dairy at 22@
@23c; do, crm at 23@2Se; do factory 17a23c /:
Elgin az 2Sc. Cheese is in fair demand; State
at 95a1 &c. Petroleum firm and quiet; united
CSC. Coifee-Rio more active and steady at the
decline \ 10 at Sac. Sugar-raw dull, firm 4:
refined fl rm more active; No 6 at 41a@4 IL
ICE; No lat 47-1s@4ssci No at 1894 9
Ice: No IL at 4l40047sc: No IL at 1850
4asc. NO IS at 37sc; off at 4ss @47se Mould
at 8 3-1Gas' Nsc; standard A at l5-l6951sc:
Confeetioners A 3-16a5c; cut loaf at 51a@
l1-l6c. cru ,hed at 1sa5 11-1se: powdered
at 3-16@53s g; granulated at l5-16@51zc:
Cubes at 5 BIZ S95ssc.
Freights to Liverpool dull and weak, grain
per steam ID.
CHICAGO. ADJ vi IA. 1S93.-The Flour market
is dull; shippers md dealers about loc apart.
Wheat weaker; \ 2 Spring and NO Red 77@
No2 at 1884 a2s :. No2 Rye SOC. No Bar
ley 62c. No Fla: lseed l7.Provisions strong
er and highef-mes, pork at II 2uGl7 20. Lard
az 10 lOD1O 251s. Short rib sides at 8 Goa
8 TO- Dry salt mea ts--shoulders 25@9 351a
short clear sides at o 0bM10 10.
iteceipts.-Flour IL 900 bbls: wheat. 10000
bush: corn 10000 bush: oats 194.00O bush:
rye. 1000: barley % 900 bush.
Shipments Flour. g. 900 bbis; wheat. $4,000
bush corn, st, QUO bus u oats. $4,000 Dush;
rye 1000 bush: barley. $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS. April IA. lsts 3.-The Flour market
is very quiet; patents at :st 3003 45; extra fancy
at COOS 10; fancy at 3 81 l02 rs; choice 2 70
az 60, family 3 OOlao 10. Wheat rather tame,
ruling unsettled closed IA IN; No Q Red at
671sc. Corn dull but firm a nd Slightly higher;
No mixed at 3614 736Lac. hats dull and firm
No 3 at 311ac. RYE and Bari ~, nothing doing.
Provisions strong higher and very dull advance
checking business: Pork-star ,dard mess, job
hing. new At ~ 5oa17 rs d. nd SHE. Dry
salt mieats~ioose Shoulders 8 q 21a; longs and
ribs q I'd. shors 75--boxed 15t more; Bacon
hacked shoulders 10 as: longs nd ribs 10 so;
shorts at 1075.s
ReceintsNF,onr r 600 bbis: wheat. $4,000
bnsh, corn "a 600 bush: oats $4,000 nush;
rye. 1000 bush; barley. 5000 bt .sn. So. <ooo
Shpnents-F1our 1000 hbis: M w anc a.uvu
bush; corn. Al 900 blrsh: oats ,1.oou ;ousn
rye. 1000 bush; barley. 1000 pust
DETROIT. Apr IA. 1S93.-The m; Iket closed
very dull, heavy and easier. -
Wheat-No White at 7l1Sc; MO- 9 neg az
716sc. Corn--No 2 at 4OM c. ,Vats-MoI Wnlte
at 3634 c: No Mixed $50. RytN-No az 5oc;
Flour-Receipts = bbls whe; IT.. 5000 push;
corn, 1000 bush; oats, IL 900 blu sh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

Kelley. and A w EMS, Isyuer, New York; = l.
Howard. Amboy; Franklin Clark, Keyport;
I P Dixon, Elizabethport; Angola. Reed, New
York: sarahC Ropes, kreger, Newport News;
Roht G. Dun Pierce. Norfolk.
All 18th, sehs Allston, Lnnt. Keyport, NJ;
Jennie Greenbank. Rogers Port Eaton; Isaac
Orbeton, Trim. Elzabethport; Julia & Martha.
Hops, Port Liberty; Hortensia Sawyer, Ho-
cd Cd 18th. barque Louise Adeaie, Orr, Balti-
more; schs Katharine d Perry, Garfield, Nor
folk Celina Murray, Kennebec.
Sid 18th, schs Grace Il Green, and PhineastH
Sid 14th, schs katharine D Perry, George NJ
garet Gregory Ida Hudson. Sunbeam. Native
Amercan nj ) Sewall, Edw Rich, Jas Holmes.
VIM 6 Tanner, Laura Robinson. Lygonia.
SABINE PASS-Ar 18th, sch D Haskell,
MoBILEmAr 18th. sch Annie Lord, Kendall,
TERNANDINA-Ar 18th, sch Johanna Swan
BRUNS y 18th, sch Maggie G Hart,
Blake, Fall River.
DARIEN--Ar 18th, sch William Smith, Bah
bidge. New York.
SGVANNAH-Sl 18th, schs Standard, Dram,
New York; Nahum Chaplin, Arey, do.
GEoRGET0WN. Scar 18th, sch Percy &
Lille, Crocker. New YORK: :,, W.,
ley Buger, Wilmington, NC.
sUFFOLK 18th, sch Palestine. swalno.
NoRFoLK-Ar nth. sch Jeremiah Smith,
Tryon, New York; v,-
BALTIMoRE-Ar 18th, schs Edw g A True,
Mclaughlin, Bull River, Sc; John Beacham.
PHILADELPHIA = Old 18th, schs Marion
Sprague. Fisher, Portsmouth
Ar 18th, barque Vilora Il Hopkins. Lord, fort
Spain; schs Raymond 1 MAUI, smith, fortland;
Smith, Freeman Boston. 49, n., .or
Cid 18th, sens WaFTeHaAudmS, Murpuy, ioi
Havana Abel E Babcock, Babcock, Portland;
Fostina, Pllilbrook; 40;
Ar at Delaware BreakWater lotn, sen henry
ClauSen, Jr, AppleDy. iSsgua.
Ar at do 18th, sch j Manchester Haynes, Mat
theWs. Matanzas.
Sid 18th, sch Annie Bailey, otls, New lor
New Lo1don. ,o.,. 80.
NEW LlJNDUN = AT iogn, sens ApDlS
Walker. Dobbin, New YORK Tor :Saco; J Wei
lington Hamilton 90 for Boston; Annie Brown,
Masters, New YORK ior rfsoylaence; heu w =
EASTMAN -, Easgnia Ap fo i ~ f M
PROVlDENCE---Ar 18th, Schs st Elmo, Ken
nedy, Kockland; Matte > Alles Crockett, PorC-
la1d; Maria s knowl1on CALAIS; Emma m me NC
Darien;
FAiT Tsl PI SvE El"' Sr 1ot snh Narv Hall
Veazle; Pensacoia.
Greehlief Wiclxford for New Tork
nes, M.t3haus
oo MnRSE aast OH so En,,ca r.
crocer Sac,,a FOR Rnston o MaSn oa SUMNER
Philadeiphia for Geo E Wolcott Newport
Iseg for =; Ellen Colder Nortolk tor Fort
WINEvA HAvEN-Ar 9th soho Florida
Hoboken for Portland: Sadie Willcut. NYor .i,
Mad os.ca Nav Redford for Ca1ais
Ar It'll, schs BENZ Cromwell, York. for Bos-
ton; Geo G Gurney. Fort johnson Tor Salem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO.April IA. 1893.-The Cattle market
Receipts 5000 shipments 1000; slow. steady
GOOD to extra steers 40@5 60 medium at D
90 %; others 0O@4 30: Texans 8 0Od4 20;
native cows and heifers 3 ooa3 80.
Hogs-receipts $4,000; shipments 5000;
2O925c higher; mixed and packers Z O0@7 % I;
light..7 1907 20.
Sheep-receipts y. ooo: shipments STEADY
natives at 42595 rs; fed Texans 1905 so:
for best
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Cotton Markets.
(By Telerraph.l

NEW YORK. April IA, 1sss.-.syhe Cotton
market is quiet and easy; sales Il 80 bales;
ordinary uplands at Sac; do Gulf at Vac good
ordinary stained at $3.50; middling mp Sanos at
STAG; do Gulf at 81ac; do stained 1871 &c.
NEW ORLEANS. April IL 1S93.-The Cotton
market is steady: mludling 7s4c.
CHARLESTON. April IA. 1S93.-The &c tton
market Is quiet; mlddling Sc.
SAVANNAH. April ID 1893.-The Colt on
market is easy mlddling pit 75sc.
MoBILE.April IA. 1s93.-The Cotton market
is quiet; middlings 1896
MEMPHIS. April IA. 1ss3.-The Cotton mar
ket is steady; mldaling &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

LIVERPOOL. ENG. Parisian-56. 276 bush
wheat 1857 do peas 912S do oats 276, $50 lbs
bacon LOG, $50 do cheese 191 GOO do oatmeal
28, 300 do dross zinc $3.50 emery stones 900 cs
splints 80 do leather do essence oil 2 do hats
2 do stoves 8 do pictures 1914 sacks flour 4S17
bblS apples 1869 blocks 20 boxes SauSageS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND. April a
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port
and 1853 ears miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 1872 cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

NEW YORK Ar 18th, schs L M Thurlow,
Robbins Amb oy Hazel Toh Deli Clapk,s Island
Islesboro A ]Hayford, Rockland; VIM Mason,
Somes So und; Lottie, Thomaston.
Ar ls ship Louisiana Oliver San FRANCISCO
osheen, Wells. Hayti; Geo L Dudley, Guanta-
namo; Major Pickands, Lathwaite, Port Spain !;
Thomp son. Thompson. St Jago; Jose olaveri,
Arey. Savannah'; Anna Pendeton. Thomas,
Darien Lucy Hammond, Machias; J / Snow.
Rockla nd II Hart, RockpOrt; Pavilion, Cal
ais; A gricola Hyannls; Ira d Sturgis, New
Bedfof d; Nellie Eaton, Fall Rvrr; NJ l. Smith,
Thoms lston; Fl J Holway, NIachias.
schs da G Southland Southland, Port Barrius !:
Lulu Everett, Sawyer, Jerelnie; Eben H King,
Hilliai d. Boston.
Sid it3th, ship Com HI Allen, San Francisco
BOS TON--Ar 9Th. Schs Nimbus, Young Ma
tanzasi; Daisy Farlin, Dunton, Mobile Ethel,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Arrived.
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York
passengers nd mdse to COVE.
Steamer st ate OF Maine, Colby, st john NIB.
via Eastport for Boston.
Sch Florida, Brown, New York-coal to Dyer
g. Co.
Sch Hiram. Britt, Calais for New Bedford.
Sch Erying Leslie, Hodgdon, Boston for La
moline.
Sch Alice Leland Somes, Rockland for Bos-
ton.
Sch Jas Dyer, sh ore, with 35 lbs fish.
Cleared.
Steamship Cottaa e City, Bennett, New York
J B Coyle.
Sch Saml w Tito n. Clifford, Philadelphia and
return-J s Winslo, & Co.
Sch Cassie f Bro nson, Bennett. Baltimore
Peter s Nickerson.
Sch David Torrey Drinkwater, Providence
Peter S5Nickerson.
Sch Muriel, (Br) Robbler, Bear River, Ms
Ryan & Kelsey
Sch Mary Elijah eth Dunton Boothbay-D
Choate.
SAILED Barque Rachel Emery; sch Tolofa,
and Lizzie Lee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15

LONDON, April IA, 1893.-Consols 50 15-16d
for both money and the account.
LIVERPOOL. April IA. Quotations
Winter whcats IS 91adGa5s 10d; Spring wheat
IS 4d@6s cd. Mixed American corn As 31ad.
Cheese 54s Cd.
LIVERPOOL. April IA. 1393.-The Cotton
market is quiet: mfddling at 41ad: sales
1000 bales; speculation and export 500 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
*Ex-Diy'd.
The Wool Market.

BOSTON. April "A 1S93.-The quotations on
Wool for this market are not much changed.
though the tendency isl easier, particularly on
territory Woods; prices range about as follows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
ST 0CKS.

Our out-of-town advertisements appeared on
April End, July 18th and Christmas, with above
year and were followed in each instance by big
rise. This advertisement rims for one month; t
but issue Gree, a daily market letter to Gus
abIes one To understand how the market Went and
we also give our views as to what TO buy and
SELL. We predicted the big breaks which have
occurred, and kept our customers from losing
where our advice was followed Put your name
on list and keep posted We have direct
exclusive private wire to New York and can give
unexeelled service.
w H. ALBERTsoN s. CO.. 3Ss na Mil6y S Street