davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

WITTY sAYINGs, LAUGHABLE d.
INGs AND COMICAL INCIDENTS.


He opened the door OF d Gratiot ave-
] fluc restaurant and limped slowly up to
the cashiers desk in "a pair of soggy
rubber boots three sizes too large. &
My dear sir" he whispered, leaning
nfidentially over the railing, Il am
sorry to trouble you, but my boot is full
Of blood e
Hey? .:4sss ...z,,
Human blood
What do you mean?' faltered the
cashier instinctively locking the money
- mean that am bleeding to death" !"
sald the newcomer. calmly. s'I should
not think Of intruding upon you,'' he
continued, If the situation wasn't SO
serious About an hour ago l was as
sauIted BY two men and stabbed. I
made no complaint. / am game clean
through, but I am getting weak now
ana must have nourishment. Won't
you give me a little something-any-
thing you will, but help me fight for life.
am sorry to soil your floor" added the
stranger, glancing down apologetically.
see my boot is leaking" IS
Inc cashier looked over the railing
with a skeptical expression that quick
" changed to horror. One by one the
bright red drops were oozing from the
toe OF the strangers left boot, making
a small but CORY pool ON the restaurant
floor. ss -. I -..=''1I4I9 sl
The cashiers hair almost stood on
end. 45 - u go -.
Hi there, William he called in
agltated tones; bring IL bowl Of beef
tea, double portion, and anything else
that's hot and handy, and bring. 'em
quick -, -
Ten minutes later the injured visitor
Ampel toward the door,
THANK you," he said gratefully; Il
reel better already. I can so to the hos.
pital alone now" i
That's right" answered the cashier
encouragingly, "and here's so cents to
help YOU" ,-%
''Pretty rough case" remarked a man
who was paying his bill, as the stranger
closed the door.
Rough ?" calculated the cashier, 'It's
awful. There's lots of fakes come
IN here every day, but the fellows
straight, can tell' ..s p
When the injured visitor reached the
corner he was joined by thin young
man,
ANY Mck?" he asked anxiously.
"Yep," -; :S..-.t--s',
square mealy'
"Middlin'." - N-~-= .+.
"Money besides?,f T.,
Some: The acid IN that cussed red
Ink Is hitin'me toes.''
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

Cholera is too late to dc any damage
in this country this year. 1t was Sept.
3 when the Normanna brought it's cargo
of cholera to New York last year and
even that date was too late for the dis
case to get planted. The Normanna
this year brings European gold in lieu
of Asiatic cholera.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

Tramps cost Germany few years
ago, it is estimated, $15,0OO,OGO annu-
ally for aims and food. A system OF
$500 work stations and lodging houses,
located at intervals equal to about a
half days tramp, has practically wiped
out the tramp evil. Any man who
tramps in Germany has to make a
business of it and earn his meal by
manual labor.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

'ssE Il ,r,e origin of the terms "six- penny ],
u ssfen.penry etc, as applied to nails.
though not coInqonly known ~ i r. e
sv,nlred III 10 myster rhslteyer. Nails
,,aye made j. der air lluinber of pounds
III tlle fIsos oslsaIld for ninny pears and
II Mi, reclsoned ii that way " q Englanel,I y
e fes- penny being thousand snal lis 81
IN III psunds, 4 six-penny belns & ~. fhcs,r
q |ssnnd to six pounds, n tWenty- pens
veidlling twenty pounds ,to the thou '
. mi. ri, nru in ordering buyers cal for a''l
4Se tlaree AZ ound or pound
{ ssnttety n1fi s,Dy the Englls haels,s
sbi,re 4Ion of Tor ponlada s tle
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

Thomas W. Keenc, the tragedian,
stabbed a. fellow, actor with his sword
while playing Mercutio sSaturdny even
ing. The victim Of the cruel thrust is
not as ardent an advocate of stage re-
alism as he previously was.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
view remarks f'ila o u,
dist3tfaR~

n, : e view refcalks t3,a ,tso n
cefrte4sc syeTy Of ti;.s6e ord sesai'n'I0u'
OF industry is more imp 3oFssrtt. ny ts'r
than any rise in the price OF 1. *, 5
The same authority again affirms:
.sThe money markets are more healthy,
the premium on currency has about
vanished, the embarrassments in do
nestle exchanges have well nlgh dis'
appeared.p The bank statements and
the trade figures show that Duns lie
view breaches correct gospel
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

The Irish harvests are reported to be
the best with which that country has
been favored for twenty-five years. 1t
is pity that their enjoyment should be
spoiled by the denial of their rights by
the British house of lords.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
In the Dental Chnir.

Gus De Smith Your charge for pull
ing that tooth is fifty cents? :.
. DIR. >Molaryanker-Yes, that's the reg
ular price.
Here is dollar bill"
2 Il can't make the change. What do
you say, to pulling another tooth for
the change? ?" ss'@s ~ S.ss-.,.
. No, thank you" !" 1. tssa sSsz
well, suppose pull two teeth for
the fifty. You can't kick about that. =
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

Among the list of attendants at the
worlds congress Of religions at Chicago
we fail to find the names of Drs.
Schweinfurth and Teed. Is it possible
that these distinguished apostles are to
u ], RI IGNORED? Is Koreshanity to be ta-
,j;,ts.t w}sf,,. ) Welcome is extended to
ths, ag..yt55tttt,s ii, ,tau':a. dSfpnfAsius and
W. iy,ldsIs sss n. 4ls1~ - F::r4 slisssftan-
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

lss<s sAr.u syn. The
IIssas the great race,
Isas and neck with the pistol
,ntician.

What IS claimed to be the largest
/ catch OF lake trout ever made in four
hours time iii Upper saranac lake,
New York, was made On Tuesday. The
catch included clever trout weighing
4 i25 pounds.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

Drank Themselves to Death.
II read to-day Of dreadful case
where three men drank themselves to
DEATH" said Bloobumperst to his wife.
''TeH me about 1t. - = - ..s,s;ss sst. IS
.'Well, three men in France competed
to see who could drink the. most. One
swallowed twelve quarts, the, second
nine and the third seven. All three
died." 4 ,sss@ssss ,ssss@sss
T 'Well, I should think SO. That much
beer would kill any one. > q
"Who said it was beer?"
Didn't You say 1t was beer?
"Indeed T didn't. It was water.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

Mrs. Motllerinlaw-You say your nus.
band spends most of the night at the
club. "
Daughter-Yes he never gets home
before one o'clock. 4. u
"And when he married the wretch
promised never to so to the club mt
night" a. 49, $3.50
He don't. He goes to the club early
in the afternoon and stays there" 80
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
How He Escaped Starvation.

''eTime I was out in Colorado" said
the man with the ginger beard, Il was
chased by the Injuns into cave, and
had to stay there three months without
anything to eat Here the man with
the ginger beard looked around def
antly, expecting some one to doubt his
assertion: but, as no one spoke. he con-
tinued: II s'pose / would ha' starved
III it hadn't been for my wife and fans
lily back East, Whenever I would git
to thinking Of them, a big lump would
rise up In my throat; and, by swailerin'
that, KEEP myself from starvin'. ."-Ex.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
Longing for Royalty.

First Freeman Qaying down q news
paper)-It has been said that every
American is 4 king by birthright; but,
after all, there's nothing like being
born to q genuine throne. .-
Second Freeman-What have you dis
covered? =
First Freeman-The paper says that
Emperor William has ordered the court
chaplains to cut down their sermons to
fifteen minutes each.-New York Week.
.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
She was Ho9looed.

tive had the worst luck lately z she
was saying to girl friend; every
thing goes wrong and 1t just seems us
| If IsWas hnodooed or something.
Been seeing the moon oyer your left
shoulder 81. s $
..Oh, no. /.
Got an opal ring q s
Mo- e.ssss'
Perhaps you hare been singjag be-
fore break kfast n \ .s..s.
No, indeed. I .s.ss1.
do you ever put upg four umbrella
under q roof z? sssz.
,.Neyer!.' sss sss4s
Have you my peacock feathers in
the houseY zs*
thaye= . fan made Of peacock
Then 90. home and burn it and vol,
Won't have amy more bad luck. Pea-
cock feathers are a hood0o everytime. z
Detroit Free Press.
Htsdnyariablc Rule.
He haL placed q fine diamond ring on
her finger, hi token Of their betrothal.
D or while she was ext tremely happy.'
len ssrsrible
lseF stses lsS u slaa ~
yaA she the n N
Vvs affectiO B Hz ss|Essa Ss
6uld
! WIN
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
Duty and RefrcssNnacats 4

Mamma Richie, Whera Is tie eest ofs
the change out OF that SO seats / gave
you when you went III the park to-
day?
Richie-Y You told me To take d roll
and glass Of milk ut noon. lidn'two,l??
Mamma-Yes fs
Richie Well, tpok a.'eln cause vou.
told me, and then Istook another right
away cause / was hungry
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
A Howling Success.

VisitorI SUPPOSE you have been the
means OF marrying any number Of peo.
/ pie You have brought together.
Matrimonial Agent-Yes, indeed. Il
have been very successful in that Iina
lit isn't safe for me to be seen al, .ho
streets alone. -1,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
The ..is,te or Stu.

q some parts Of England I'll a,
eustoia Is still In vogue, wis.~ Il
pcated whenever b death esca ss
" caiiea hit bite of sin. Z ana 81
a ever sone one if d house S.os MI.
q bread II laid on. the beea. Il a III
corpse, which some s.rells.8
persuaded 10 eat Tor d saol
money IN this May tf i
that the sins of the sls,.ss Y &
'ssred 70 the iirlns Me-
shoye them on togeti,a
\, u SIM sas esssssaouy
eolu il ts,,ts t,n
islands the wffdfi,ysss. s...ysss
q their departed l,sssssat,
ofl ~ eir 'i4s. but III ID sta &
now now otfen they ftsS,s over
'aorsei .tlls oI Mifeay 4 otion ~iaisG
marry h
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
Uhr p|loaglr.
cHAs. i. MocANi)l.EsS
>MYTriNEAtJ. NORTH DAKSt)'IIssA
isSs ne nIasalvian islanders alway
I in the most prssate room in
and carefully close no doass iat'sS
ensthe windows that til
d observed. - ss

The na,slFs l.siss, slls aiafs
I Fsee es {fsa gs,s.,
81 81 fe ~ katsF
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
soc sILED AMsRIc ANislls.


Many al rhem Have Highly Isckitsnats
Parsntage ID Old EnSiand.
4 n Now the slang Of = people y one
thing. and It's language another, rays
the London News. Most Of the
,Americanisms A are simply slang; !;
many 81 them have been adopted by
the slang lovers in England The
phrase Like for ..as, .sShes cannot
love like i can, 3 is at least % com 3
mon in England as in America. and
has been defended on good and old
poetical authority by William Norris
ii we are not mistaken Still there
is no actual harm or crime Ia using.
..as' ..she cannot love as / def
wa Happened to prefer it, like we do
we may call d key y1esss watch q key 8
less watch. IL iss y free country
Americans call il q .sstem winder. ~
md who shall throw the first stone.
81 themP Iti q graph pression; sol
il two shoot scatter gun cr q fowl.
ing-piece There are American words.
for American things, like sschewlng
gum an abomination very we'll
known to Scotch boys, but theyscall
in India rubber. However, they
chew it, nobody know why, ,of rather
we do know why. By chewing u
pieceso India rubber for months a.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
An Url,an advantage. 4

Little FRESH Air" Girl wish was
back in the city again. I'm 80 tired Of
the country! y s8 ~
Matron (sSmpat eticalIy) Why my
POOR child, what can yon do ip>he, city
IL hot weather like this2.s .s5s
81 Little fresh Girl Oh, we play,
Matron you play z
& Little q Gid vssys we!
rsay isss coe 81 is out in the s's,ss.sS
fns Isenty
. 81 Hss ~ 4 III gseaa "a Get our.
lIs llfaid ssise5 na
dIgnIaa
'a. B
stist
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
Alllos n Hint.

TITS q beautiful day for walk. sus
said, looking ont OF the window. "In..
deed It Is, he said, doing likewise
Would YOU like to take q walk y, sllc
continued 8 Above all things" /" he m!
sWered. hen why don't youys sho
inquired. q
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
The RulinK Pas.as.n.

Old Skinfint was' Son his us;sth brd
and had given di.rVfions tllai' Il, & NH, t,,.
neral should be as cheap as lossfIs
"Haye you anything else or GA,
mind r asked a member OF the family.
'sYes," replied the dying lnisar, when
you telegraph the news Of MY death TIL.
my brother in Kansas collect at the
other end.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30
Deceived Ls Appeara ase-. 3

Pete Amsterdani--Do you see that
man over there?
Hostetter McGinnis Yes. * see him,
WELL he was divorced last week.
II don't believe IT, He looks as cross
as If he were still married. n & ss
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

a1Sb .0S ulSl0Q% sumo VI Lu6M MldJ
have bcen the reader OF De Foes
s.Moll Flanders is well aware. ssMy
| Juvenile Union Rlue" reads like n
form of Mr.. Weller's 'my ProosiHn
blu - The '.guess, Is Englishs
s.He was o lovely youth. guess s s
says William Wordsworth. quite.
Eserionsly as ever, and Chaacer uses.
Esthas phrase. though perhaps In q
more common sense; Honey. =
phrase of endearment, is Scotch
Limb means ..leg" in Americana =.
we do not know what Is American
for back, or whether it is recog
nized at all Mr.. Howells blamess
an English lady in one OF his moral
tales for naming her hack. Hwould be-
useful to know what she ought
to have called it. Americans do,
not If polite. go to bed--they retire.
They do not take the view Of bed
proclaimed by Anatole. Frances latest
hero To "loan" for to .'lend" is
Chaucerian, but undesirable. Mad
for angry is Scotch and irish
both races thinking that .'ira est
brevis Juror, as the Latin grammar,
says ss.Io maech. is, of course, old
Eaglish ana SRakespearian. Mob
laecracy,' uaGht to- sbs ssochl hloc-acv y
bdt Is not ~ FsiisaiarlY Amex e. a
s.Niugwump - is dfhlcl| \. sb0f Is said
to BE- red Indian iikquom,,.s' .sa
superior person. like the Phairshon:
Naturallya mugwump is evereln thu
minority. "Netop." friend, is oh
soletSs and is Indian ..Ha, Nitzchf,
shangawaba, = is the way to address
an lndian-"Ho, friend, whisky.n
'.Admire" is used by Milton, and. in.
fact, is not uncommon in the Ameri-
can sense. The "auxious bench. . or
moaning bench" at a religious re-s
vival ia not the stool of repentance.
Burns occupied the latter; the
former, never. The professors in.
oduced in Scotland about 1862 the
phenomena OF revivalism ven.
trilo4uial meanings, and crowds, and
tenent-as Principal Baillie saw
iand remarked BIT the ssos 81 M
pentance y something pesiee il L.
feren /. s.s.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

USVOMO6 y Y A0SOA9
used to produce
whether this N
of "chewing. gum
Some words j
all, but English
by Mr.. Swinburn
Queen Bersabe,
has old authority
fectly good Engil:
rendered "prankt
no more America
'chirk Andre
in .the Fifteen, =
to the itsct
Glasgow csthedr'
Rob Roy = and
Scotch; the seust
have been alt tere.
+. Y. = is only tht
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-30

1! $ga5 - uSN4S iuSldAO iuS SlF1 fSHltAf uuua
l fell downward into the dark, deep wa
Ter. ....5 z#
But there had been a witness TO the
I, tragic scene.
L Erie Keyestan had ohanced to see
1, Miss Hllnore as she started stealthily
toward the old Black Mill. He had
!, heard dbOut tho fOolhardy undertaking
into which she had goaded the young
81 teacher and suspicion of something
4 wrong inpelled him to follow her,
sssWFetGAed woman, what have you
dOne? q he exclaimed an he pushed her
uncerenltni iously out of his path. q
Il ..Oh, Erie, I didn't mean to do 1t. I
8 8 was mad mad because she had turned
Z you againat me, : saM the miserable
Beasie Who Mns sobbing now with
KniIfy 4pgsN 81 M s
st Il III Ksyessfsa y r u; II ;soi'e her utterly.
hi q fsV Ia had torn off Is
lcoaI ami the dark depths
IA ,te Frskst Iiae who could not
a ela ay speiiel f0s NOW.
b seJ ies gD ililn before he
81 heaf feeble splasi1 md saw a
n fllsae ,rssfssed siltrA ar sfeIs
S B. 81 ses d sysls N.
rrl.,lslenl more IIle sid borne her I'll
I'M ta tsk tsep hanlk,
n inI Nas iest noslse
hfs ID slss
Nj a tfsIs Il ssr ss,si
y 3 sie as sfsli it,slsl l,ssa 1sef
& slIsl
u slilsseIf HI tflss ttssll
4 III 81 n Y y II s,alall Il 1ssassf 3S
q y 6,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-17
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

On and After SUNDAY. October I'd.
ts Trains win leave as follows;
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, tbs and 7.4o a.
H. LILO, 1.3o and 5.15 p. m. For Gorham
and Berlin Falls TAO am. 100 and SIS o.
m. For Montreal and Chicago TAO a. M,
and 1.3O p. m. For Quebec 1870 p. m. For
~ Buckfeld, Canton and Rumford Falls
!, z ,4oa m. and 1.30 p. m.
2:ETS sa4SS ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn S.2oar m. 1910.
$40, 5.25 and $40 p. m. From GoFham g. 20
am. 1910 and $40 p. IN. From Chicago and
Montreal IL. 10 and $40 p. IN. From Que
bee 12.1 pm. %,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains,
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
No. ? Exchange Street. and, Depot foot of
India Street..
t
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno.
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chi
cago $50 and $1,000; st. Paul, S31 so and
5000; San Francisco. California SCI, so and
$64.40. These rates are subject to change.
L. j. SEARGEANT. General Manager.
oct3 dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-17
r. - fly- 50 ~ Sc -. a3r.af
Domestic Alsayarktes.
(By.TalhpTanb ~ =

NEW~-YoRK. .sJtffe 16a a1893.-The Flour
markeU-recelpJs 1850 packages; exports 8,
3tbbls and II 300 sacks ;isales $4,000 packa-
Flour quotations-Iow extras at 2 o5l02 As ;
city mills extra at 3 9094 90; city mills patents
4.4o94 SO; winter wheat low; grades at 2 o59
2,4o far to fancy at 45f2a go patents at 8 so
ga 20; Minnesota clear q :5oa3 10; straights
DO at 1904 90; dopatents 4 1904 3d.. DO rye
mixtures 90@3 400 superfhe at 1892 70
1ne at 1902 TO- Southern -four is quiet and
steady. Rye Hour quiet and steady 3 00l03 80.
Cornmeal~ steady and dull Rye is. weak and
dull; Western at 5605Sc Wheat-receipts
485, $50 bush:' exports 1O4, 337 bush sales 3d.
goo sfsn rd era 1moderatey active No
@7314c: b at 1914 07312c: No l Northern
at 73 No 1 hard at 7434c: No @ Northern at
!7114c% Corn-receipts 80 900 bush; exports
1894 bush; sales 38, 900 bush; higher. strong
but quiet; No at 501sc eleY. &c afioat; No 3
White 6012c. Oats-receipts So, 75O bush; ex-
ports - bush: sales 100000 bush; moderately
White 4Oc; No 2, Chicago 39d3a14c; Nos at
3714c; White do +3Yc; Mixed Western at $50
391ac; do White and White State 391a@45c
Beef Is dulland steady; beef hams quiet and
steady; tiereed. beef Inactive; cut meats frmer
ard dull: middles apiet and easy. hard quiet
and weak; Western steam closed 10 o51s city !;
925: refined quiet; Continent at 1 40; A at
10 80. Provislons-Pork quiet and steady p III
ter quiet and less steady State dairy attic
zoe; do crm 2Q9201ss Z Western: dairy at 49
.le1s.s do cream 4 6@201sc: do factory 1891 &c;
State, new large white 7s4 Ja87ac do c6lored at
Is4 09ss do snlal at Ss49sA Petroleum
qffiet and 1iifm: united at 63c.s Coffee-Rodnll
and and; No at Aagl6ssc sugar1raw is
" active ana firm; No 6 at 4 I3-16@5c;
Not at '4s@@4 1870; No 8 at 4s9I6
@4s4 c; No 8 at 41s6I4 1116c; No 10 at ~
@44ae mo 10 at 4 1-16c; off A at 1906 g.
Is; Mould at 9-16c05sl standard A at 5as6
9-16c; Confectioners' a 51495 7-1ec; cut loaf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-17
FNANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products ia the
Leading Markets.


Stocks and Bonds--Money Active-ster1inc
Exchange Weak = Government Bonds
were Observation-Disclosures Firm = Stocks
Closed Steady. .,..
The stock market after IL o'clock continued
torule strong with increased disposition to
buy. = < -. -
At New York. yesterday, money was active
ranging from to 25 per cent; last loan at 6
per cent, closing at per ct. Prime mercantile
paper was quoted e@S per cent. Sterling Elk
change was weak with actual business in
bankers bills at s3A@4 s414 for ,eo-day bills
and 1904 S7A for demand; posted rates at
s41a@4 861a; Commercial bills at S25a@
84Ka. Government bonds were steadier.
Railroads were firm.
The knowledge that the clearing house and
banks stand ready to support each other in the
event OF any acute disturbance, tended to Gre
ate more confident feeling which found ex-
preston in better demand for securities gen
orally. While early in the daythe inquiry ran
chiefly to IndustriaIs. this afternoon it extend
ed to the railway list Morris s. Essex sold at
1415s against 148, last previously reported
sale. New England was steadieT on Boston rii-
mors that the New Haven had obtained centrel
OF the properly. There was reaction during
the last hour owing to the disposition to accept
profits, the market closing steady
The transactions at the Stock Exchange ag-
regated 10000 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-17

&C 1877 96c: crushed at s i3-16@6c: pow
dered at pa "a 1916 granufated 5ss@5 1l-16;
Cubes 55s@5 1880. ~ -,
Freights to Liverpool quiet and firm; grain
.per steam d. ~.
4 CHICAGO. June I6. 1893.-The Flour market
Is dull ana }nomipally unchanged. Wheat higher !;
No 2 Spring and No Red at 66d66 Lec Corn
higher; No 2, at Fac. Oats higher No 3 at
.3es4 c., No 2 Rye at 49c. No BARLEY nominal
No1 Flaxseed at l O6. A. Provisions-mess pork
higher at 20 OO920 O21a. Lard steady S21a
as So. Short rib sides lower 9, 321ata9 371a
SAT- m le 8 5o91o 90; short Dry
kecepts-Flour IL 900 bbls: wheat. $4,000
bush; corn 21s0oo 0ush; oats 81 600 bush:
rye, 1000: barley 5000 BUSH
=. Shipments Flour. 5000 bbls wheat. 50 900
bush corn.418, 900 bush: oats. ATS 900 push;
rye. 1900 bush; barley. 1000 bush.
ST. LOUIS.June I6. 1893-The Flour market
is quiet but unchanged Wheat advanced hh{Q
"a G.: No 2 Red at 62Isc. Corn advanced "a c |:
No2 Mixed at 37Sc. Oats firmer No Q at SOC.
Rye-No2 at SIC: Provisions steady and very
quiet; Pork is unchanged. Lard unchanged at
Longs and ribs at 9 so: shorts S5-boxed 15c
!more;, Bacon-paeked shoulders at 8 rs; longs
and ribs at 10 50@1O eye; shorts 10 STE.
Sugar cured Hams Ii 0O014 90. 49,
Receipts-Flour. 5000 bbls: wheat. I4.Ooo
bush: corn. 10000 bush oats. $4,000 push;
rye. 5000 bush; barley 0.0Oo bush.
Shipments-Flour 1000 bbis: wheat 900
bush; corn. SO 900 bush oats z .0Q0 llNh l
rye. 1000 bush, barley, 100000 bush. AfS \
ii DETROIT June 49, 1893. he mark ets siosed
strong and 1@l1se higher for Wheat. Corn 5rm-
!, .Wheat-Na1- White at ESQ.,. No 2 Red ss1ac,
Gorn1No aatssaes9 oats-Nei2 White at87c:
E FiourNRes stpss bbls wAsasi Ioao bush;
seorn 5000 bush ;soats, j iooea bush IN Asi.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-17
Boston & Maine r. r.
WESTERN DIVISION.
In Effect May I, 1893.


Trains leave Portland Union Station) for
searboro Beach, Pine Point. 700. 1915 a.
M, $40. 5.15, $40 D. M; Old Orchard
Beach, ssco. Biddeford. ZOO, $40, 1918 a.
m. 1910, $50, 5.15, $40 p. m.; Kennebunk,
100. $40 a. M. 124o $50. 6.15. $40 p. m. |;
Wells Beach, TOO. $40 a. M. $50. 5.15 p. m.
North Berwick, Great Falls, Dover, 100,
$40 a. M, 12.4o. $50, 5.15 pm; Rochester.
Pennington. Alton Bay. Wofboro, $40
a. M, 124O. $50 p. M; Worcester, (via
Great Falls and Rochester). 700 a. m. !:
Manchester, Concord, (via So. Newmarket
Junction., TOO a. m. $50 p. m. (via Law
rencel. $40 a. M, South New Market juno
ton. Exeter. Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell,
Boston. too. Is. 40 a. M, IL. 40 $50 p. m.
Boston for Portland 7.30, $50 a. m,
LOO, 400 p. M. s
Sunday Trains from Union Station, for
Boston and Way Stations, 1856, 4.15 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elisabsth.
-S.45 9. M; Amesbury. 500 g. m.
Lynn. l2;1o q, m: daily. 900 q. M. l.oo
buryport.. Boston,. (t2, 10 q. m. daily, s.45,
800 a. M. 81. 90 P. m. daily, 600 p. m.
daily 1910, 4.3o p m, S7.oo. p. nj. dsily.)