davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15

proper, where there are mum Der of
products of female skill that are de-
serving of all praise-sewed articles of
peculiar character; wells of original
designs, and dainty elnbroideries Of
pretty patterns; also the chair of state
of the presidents wife, valued at $780,
900, embroidered in gold and the joint
work of a number of high-born Mexi-
can ladies. If this is art, the Mexican
exhibit in the Fine Arts palace is only
conditionally deserving Of that title,
for it shows nothing of great merit.
But the strong feature of the whole
Mexican exhibit is found In Agricul-
tural hall There the arrangement
has been made slillfully and impress
sively, and there the wonderful re-
sources of her soil and climate shine
resplendently. The tobacco display,
for instance, is the most cOmprehen-
sive at the whole fair. The excellence
and the enormous variety of her leaf
tobacco, of her cigars and cigarettes,
and the enormous possibilities OF
trade in this article with tho United
States-the largest tobacco consumers
of all the nations on the earth--are
shown beyond a doubt. Then there Is
the coffee-strong and aromatic-and
of which Mexico can produce any
amount.
The seed exhibit is the most extern
sive comprising more than 2,0o0 kinds.
Corn and wheat may be seen in greater
variety than ever before; the maize of
a peculiar blue tint, for instance, ex-
hibited here is so wonderfully produc-
tive as to have been known to yield
800 fold. Mexicans use thissort Of corn
for food and call it a superior article.
Then there is the showing made In cot
ton, sugar, peppers (chile), the mag
uey plant, all sorts of tough fibers and
silk. The wild cotton which grows in
Mexico without any cultivation is seen
here. 1t is largely manufactured into
coarse, cheap clothes, leaving it in its
natural hue, dark gray. This cotton
grows on bushes two TO four feet high.
But there is also the white cotton OF
fine texture, the cultivated variety.
The products of the agave or magney
are exhibited in great variety lnciud-
ing pulque, the strong and somewhat
acid1lent liquor obtained from it.
Brandies of every kind, made from fruit
such as orange, lemon, peach, from the
teguila and similar plants, are also on
view. The silk plant, producing a
natural fiber almost as fine as that Of
the silk worm, attracts attention. In
a word, Mexico is first in Agricultural
hall WOLF Won SWITZERLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
Tall Man at the Fair.

COL II. c. Thurston, of Texas, visited
the worlds fair the other day and when
the colonel walked through the
grounds he had quite following, 70,
the colonel prides himself on being the
tallest man in the United States.
When he walked into President Zig.
inbotham's Office he had to stoop to
enter the doors and to carefully avoid
the chandeliers. The colonel stands
eight feet one and one-half inches high
with his boots on. He weighs but 22t
pounds, and his slenderness adds to his
lofty appearauce
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
OUR SISTER REPUBLIC.
Mezico's Remarkable Display at
Jackson Park.
Over ThfrtyFour Thousand Square Feet
of Space Filled with Attractive Ex-
hibits-WonderfuI Display in
Agricultural Hail.
Especial Worlds Fair letter.

l9PCoih2 Vti&o . oil i-OttCisl
Our great neighbor to the south,
whilon our foe and now our very good
friend who seeks every opportunity to
testify to his amicable feelings and to
his admiration, has come in great bulk
to the worlds fair. Mexico, a sister
republic whose territory is four times
the size of Germany, five times that
of Texas and nearly eight times that
of the British isles, has never before
been half so well represented at any
great exposition as at this one. The
ancient land of the Aztecs, walked from
Its slumbers, has appeared in our
midst with an exhibit which, SO far as
size and variety are concerned, is ex-
ceeded by but few, equaled by not
many. She has products to show in
nearly every one of the exposition
buildings; products of the soil, of the
mind and of the hand. She is weak in
some, strong in several, but insignifi-
cant in none. Her aim, as directed by
her progressive and keen-eyed presi-
dent, Gen. Diaz, was Enthusiastically to
let the world see-and especially the
United States-that she is a country
not to be despised in any sense of the
word, country most prolific, most
variegated, that has made enormous
strides forward since affairs political
have taken on a more stable and
peaceable aspect. Letme give you a
few figures in support of my claim:
Mexico covers 5000 square feet in
Manufactures building proper and
1900 in the liberal arts display on the
gallery of the same structure; 5000 in
Agricultural hall; 10000 in INNINGS
building; 5000 in Transportation build
ing; 1000 in Horticultural building;
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
THE YERKEs TELESCOPE.

Now on Exhibition La the Manufactures
Building At Chicago.
The great Yerkes telescope. the gift
of Charles T. Yerkes to the University
of Chicago, situated at the north end
of the main aisle of the Manufactures
building, is now open for public in-'
spection. The director general and
president of the exposition, the other
chief officials, the state and foreign
commissioners, and the faculty of the
university Of Chicago witnessed the
opening evolutions and workings of
the mammoth instrument, under the
direction of William e. Reed.
The column and head Of this tele-
scope are of cast iron, and rise to a
height of As feet, and weigh 80 tons.
The polar axis, of STEEL is is inches in
diameter, 131S feet long, and weighs
SIX tons. The declination axis, also of
steel, is 10 inches in diameter, liz
feet long, and weighs 81 tons. The
tube is Of steel, "a feet long and 50
inches in diameter at the center, taper
ing toward the ends. It weighs tons.
The driving clock, weighing ~ tons,
is located in the upper section of the
column. 1t is wound automatically
by an electric motor and is controlled
by double conical pendulum. It is
geared to the main driving wheel, s feet
in diameter, which when clamped to
the polar axis revolves it, together
with the tube and all the accessories,
all weighing 20 tons, in exact sidereal
time. The instrument is operated
both by hand and electric motors by q
switchboard placed within easy reach
of the astronomer. The total weight
of the entire telescope is rs tons.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. r. LIBBY.

Don't you know how difficult it is for
some estimable callers to get out of your
house after the call is finished
They want to go; and dear knows you
want them to for the call is over.
But neither of you seem to know just
how to bring it about
Here are several piles Of merchandise.
Good estimabie stuff. but this call is
finished.
Uuner callers are waiting on the front
steps to come in.
These have got to go sans ceremony.
They are an assorted lotsof
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
A Test Of Herois,u.

The Illinois architect who was show
ing the visitor from Athens, Greece,
the wonders of the worlds fair wiped
his forehead nervously, drew long
breath, and absolutely smothered
something like sob that rose in his
throat. "And now." he said, pale, but
self-possessed, 1--WE will go and take a
look at the Illinois buildings"-Ch Chicago
Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
CT OAKS.

Every garment quoted below is mark
ed at prices that will close every gar
ment before Saturday night.
One lot of Ladies' Black Cheviot Rec
fers, medium weight, sizes &c. 81 and S6;
last seasons price 81; clearance price
1925.
One lot Ladies' Heavy weight Refers,
color navy blue, and black, all sizes in
the lot. Last Seasons prices, S., 1878
and Sc. so. This weeks clearance price
$3.9s.
One lot Ladies' Jackets made from
plain beaver, diagonal and cheviots,
colors black and navy blue. In this lot
are few fur trimmed garments, last sea-
sons price IS. rs, &c. so, $S.9S and $1,000;
your choice at
One lot Ladies' Jackets, made from
extra quality of beaver and cheviot; in
these lots are quite number OF Fur
trimmed garments; last season prices
were 5000, $109S, $12. SO and $500;
price to close,
$7.9s.
We say right here that every one of the
above garments advertised, was made
for us last season. The styles equally as
desirable as those this season, but no one
lot has full line of sizes, but com biDing
the different lots under one price gives
full line of sizes; come early today.
We have on sale large line of New
Fall Garments which we have marked at
Our Popular Middle Street Prices. We
are prepared to make alterations on new
garments at short notice.
Mr. c. E. Manter, who has charge of
this department., with his four assistants,
would extend cordial invitation to visit
the department and inspect our stock of
new garments.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
Women's Ribbed and
Striped Hose

Stout, stylish, good color
10 cents pair,
pairs for so cents.
We have called them cheap at 25c a
pair until today.
Next lot,
Beautiful tinted Hose for women,
bread and narrow ribs.
Fine, firm goods for autumn wear.
Is cents pair,
Never less than so cents until today.
If any are left after Saturday night,
they will be withdrawn from sale.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
STRANGE PROCESSION.
Father, Mother and Six Daughters Cone
to See the Worlds Fair.

to See the Worlds Fair.
Lots of people come to see the fair,i
but few attract the attention given to'
a family from Michigan on Wabash
avenue, Chicago, last Sunday morning.
There were eight of them, and they:
left the elevated railroad depot at,
Thirty-ffth street.
There was one man in the party andl
an elderly woman, evidently his wife.
The other six were fine, handsome
girls. The eldest was probably TWEEN
ty-six years old, while the youngest
was scarcely over fourteen. All wore
navy-blue suits, Elton Jackets and
white sailor hats. When. the old man
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
Coz,
TEEE HATTEF,
1877 Middle Street. ~.
apr12 eodu
WALL PAPERS.

NEr. X. e. l.. Beals Of Boston,
lately with the j. IF. Busnstend
Co., has taken charge of our
WALL Paper department. and
we will promise to our custom
ers the most careful and polite
attention.
MIR. WIN. A. Wright is also
with us, and is connected with
tfais departln elit.
We have at the present time
to offer, very large assOrt-
nRent of PAPERS ut reduced
rates, and would invite the i'm
speo1on of contractors and
builders of h0ases to look at
cur Time. We are prepared TO
make low prices. and can
guarantee the saving Of money
to those who purchase from our
stock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15

Do you want to know what is going on in the
worId-Take the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15

We are Agents for thePatent
Excelsior Wood Trunks. They
are made expressly for parties
going TO the Worlds Fair, be-
ing UNBEATABLE. Don't
buy a Trunk or Bag until YOU
have seen our Immense stock.
wa deliver goods bought of us
To most any part of the State
free of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15

THE MICHIGAN MAN BRINGS HIS FAMILY.
reached the sidewalk in front Of the
depot he looked behind for his girls
and did not move until he was satisfied
that all were on the ground. Then he
picked up couple Of yellow grips and
marched toward Wabash avenue.
EARLY church-goers saw the party turn
the corner on Wabash avenue and
stopped to look at the procession.
First came the father carrying two
grips. The mother followed close be-
hind with another, and then came the
daughters in single file and arranged
like steps of stairs. The unique pro-
cession went toward Thirty-sixth street
and entered family hotel near the
school-house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
This for Saturday even
ing only.
Mems Autumn weight
Merino Undershirts

French neck, Silk stitched,
Silk bound fronts,
Ribbed tails,
All sizes,
Drawers to match,
Price Saturday evening only 3Sc each.
If you see a crowd of people just in
side our Congress street door, it isn't an
accident,
Nobody's hurt. /.
It's just our usual eager crowd of
Glove buyers.
The attractions there are
Button Suede Gloves, IS cents
ss 6 g Is 9"
s $1.O0
The famous
Vincent Kid Glove, $1.00
We have the exclusive sale in Portland
for the celebrated Centemeri Kid Glove.
We need not tell their merits Every
body knows them.
A full line of best colors now in stock,
price $1.50
Cashmere Gloves for Ladies, Full
length, Fast black, Silk points,
25 cents a pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15

One Large Lot Wool Pants. very heavy
quality, s1.25 pair.
The above are all wool goods
The following are Cotton Working
Pants:
81. so quality Pants for SO cents.
81. 90 quality Pants for IS cents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
Ladies' Ribbed Jersey
Undervests, &c each.

Seasonable for September and October
weather.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
UNDERWEAR.

One lot Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, fine quality silk
trimmed, at
9 Gents Each.
sold all the season for '25 cents.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests,
Ecru, low neck and sleeveless, neck and
sleeves trimmed with ribbon tape,
rs Cents Each.
This is the 25 cent quality.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Jersey Vests, silk
embroidered front, low neck and sleeve
less,
10 Cents Each.
Real value 81 Ia cents.
Ladies Medium Weight Jersey Ribbed
Vests. Short sleeves and high neck.
25 Cents Each.
A small lot DIR. Miners Nursing Cor
sets, sizes Is and 20,
40 Cents Pair, Worth 81. 90.
This is the final cut to close at once.
A small lot of the celebrated r. and,
G.Corset, sizes IS, "a, 20, 1929 and 3d. at
rs Gents, worth $l.OO.
We shall also put in this sale one case
of Common Sense French Woven Corsets,
worth 81. rs for
50 Cents Pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15

All Wool Navy BlMe Storm serges 80 Gents Per Yard
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
HOSlER Y.

The balance of our Csc Chilcren's Fast
Black Cotton Hose, finished seams,
l2 I-2 Cents Pair.
The entire balance of our stock of
Ladies Lisle Thread and Cotton Hosiery
in boot patterns, plain drop stitch, also
the unbleached hose, regular and out
sizes, all to be sold at one price,
20 Cents Pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
DRAWING and
WRITING BOOKS
FOR THE new SCHOOL YEAR

Pads and Pencils, States and
Sponges, Rules and Erasers,
Straps and Bags, Composition
Books, Spelling Blanks, Note
Books, all at very low prices
and best quality of goods.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-15
MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR.

MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR.
The balance of the Bankrupt stock will
be placed on sale in the basement Thurs
day morning. Indigo Blue Ribbed I'm
derwear, Conticook and other makes.
Will be sold at
SO Gents Each.
The SOC, 62ac and 75c qualities win be
sold for
45c Each.
Swiss Condo, s1.25, s1.5o and s1.75
qualities,
81 l-1c Each.
EThe balance of the Gents Pants, final
cut, must be sold this week.
We must have the room these goods
occupy on the centre counter in the base
ment. We will quote the regular retail
price, also the Clearance Price to be sold
for today.
REGULAR BANKRUPT
PRICE. CLOSING PRICE.
8. 50 Cashmere Pants, pair, 1925
$500 50. 90
SO. so ." Z" $175
$500 81. SO
81. so $1.45
Ono or,a ~ Wool Don+e ,,orv boovv
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-10
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bond4-- Money Easier--sterling
Exchange Firm = Government Bonds
steady-Railroads Quiet and Lower
Stocks Closed Barely Steady.
At New York. Yesterday. money was easier,
ranging from to per cent? last loan at per
cent, closing at 3per cent. Prime mercantile
paper was quoted at 6 per cent Sterling Elk
change was firm, with actual business In
bankers bills at S5146G4 S51a for 6oday
bills and 87G4 Sta for demand ;posted rates
s694 So; Commercial bills at s494 s6s4
Government bonds were steady. Railroads
were lower and quiet
In the stock market Reading was especially
weak and speculation after midday was almost
at stand still After 15 Am. Tobacco common
made further decline of 8 points to SO. Su-
gar was also weak, selling down to 1879 for
eenaned to 1oe for preferred. National Lead
preferred dropped to 80 regular; common on
the other hand rallied to sen. Edison Hum.
mating fell of ga to 1872. The Railroad list
was quiet on slight changes. The market closed
barely steady in tone.
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre
gated BAT ,teO shares. Ta
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-10
#Ex-Div'd.
Boston Produce Market

BOSTON. Mrh 8. 1883.--The following are
to-dav's quotations OF Provisions. Produce. etc. :
Pork-Long cuts "a O0gOo 90; snort GUS ts at
AZ 20 0o923 so; pork tongues 20 90; butt pork
20 SO.
Lard-Choice at 1870 y ib in tierces and tabs j;
lob pals in Is 13i4c. leaf 13c
Hogs-Choice city dressed 1914 pib country
Butter-western extra creamery 27H@2sc:
fancy higher; trsts and extra flrsts at 24!9Z6 I:
extra initiation creamrv 240-c: factory cholce
226-c: Northern creamery. choice 2SD2o12c:
New York ana Vermont dairy, good TO cholce
2B;d26c; Eastern creamery. goud to choice at
2e@23c. The above dtiotatlons are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots Jobbine
prices 1G2c higher.
12Nc fancy twins 1a@--c; fair to GOOD at
7a12c;W estern choice at 111s@12c; sage at q
@13c.
fresh N H and Vt 21@22c choice Mi higans at
Poultry-North'n fresh-ktlled chickens. choice
at 16@lSc: fowls 15@l6c; WesfnGn ~, Ha es
0 BsansNew york nands sHSs i psa st soa
80 marrow pea 2 1902 30; choice screen pea
at 1901 30: hand-picked med at , n6ga ~;
4512 80: Californiapea peafs 25@2 40.
Seed-Tlmothy. o5@2 35: Western red top
s2ae 30: recleaned do 812@912c; clover. at
HayDthoice. at SIS ooa1s 5o:fair % to good
Is O00$16 90: Eastern choice at $1T@I7 SO;
poor to ordinary. S12D$16.
per bush, Houlton Hebrons = a9sc;. Houlton
Rose a5c; York state white stars 85c BurDanks
S5G0-c.. 49,
No at 75@2i25: Greetings at 750S 90;
Spys 5O@3 %; Talman sweets oO@3 90
Cape Cranberries-- Choice IL 00@12 10 y Dbl
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-10
Foreign Ports.

Foreign Ports.
Ar at Iauique Jan 4. barque Gerard G Tobey,
' Ar at TaleaRuano Jan 18th, barque Evanel
oi an al Mossoro Jan 10, sch Helen E Kenney
0pf at Port Elizabeth, CGH. Mch 8, barque
Willard Mudgett. Colcord, New York, "a dogs.
ra A n for Boston, ldg; M Smith, Allen, from
Portland sch Edith L Allen, for Boston.
Sid I'm, ISio Crande do Sui prior to Feb 31st
baraue Louise Adelaide, Orr, Fortune Island
"n Ar p at Manzanilla Feb %, barque Lyman,
pinknam. Barbadoes; sch Norman, Sargent,
SD Sd a2d. sch Edw s Stearns, Heal, for N York;
23d. Jessie Macgregor, Berry, Delaware Break
A. At Santa Cruz Mich !. sch Austin knight,
Al at Kingston ia, Feb 23d, sch Jerome
iI ar at Cienfuegos Feb ~. barque Emita, Nash
&C Cid at caibarien Feb 81 sch Hidegard, Green
e. Gar az zaza Feb "a, brig j F Merry, Bradley,
= AZ at Havana 4th inst sch Carrie IA Buck
nam. Stubbs, New Orleans; ~.
Sid sth. barque Carrie Long, Showers, for
New York.
Goodman and Levi s Andrews, Watts: Tor
North of Hatteras; schs Benz G Cromwell. York
and BENZ C Firth, Fales, do; Emma, Little1ohn,
Nv ir at Matanzas Feb IS. barque r Lyman.
Plnlsham st Pierre; sch Norman, Sargent I'm
Para; 2Sth, sch Emma, Littejohn, Havana, to
load for North of Hatteras.
Sid Feb. %, sehs Edw s. .Stearns, Heal; New
Richard Chute, Griffin Pascagoula.
All at Saeua LIST inst, sch Henry Claussen, Jr,
Appleby, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-10
Portland, Mt. Desert & Machias
Steamboat Company.
Steamer "FUANK JONES'"
Resumption of Service for Points on the
Maine Coast.

BEGINNING Saturday March 18th, 1898, the
Steamer frank JONES'" Capt. w. =. Dennlson,
will leave Rockland weather permitting. at a.
m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays, for Gastine,
Southwest Harbor, Bar Harbor, Mlllprldge,
Jonesport and Machiasporr, and as soon as ice
permits, Deer Isle, Sedgwiek. (Bluehll), ana
Brooklin, arriving at Machiasport at about $50
pm. Returning, will leave Machiasport, wealth,
er permitting, on Mondays and Thursdays &C 4
a. H., via same landings arriving at kockland at
The arrangements of two round trips each
week win continue until about the middle OF
Nav when the service will be increased to
three round trips per week. Seasonable notice
of this will be given.
Passengers from Portland take steamboat
train leaving Union Station, Tuesday and Fri
day evenings at 11.2O p. M. connecting with
boat at Rockland. Through Sleepers Boston o
Rockiand, or can leave Portland at 1.2O p. m
in through train for Rockland and spend the
night aboard steamer. Return steamboat train
arrives Portland Tuesdays and Fridays at 1.30
a. m. Passengers for Millbrdge, Jonesport
and Machiasport can also take same trains for
bar Harbor, connecting there with Steamer
CRANK ,Joneso Express freight (mlxed) trains
leave Portland for Rockland at pm. Tuesdays
and Fridays. rs1,, ,,r-ourp
mar3d1m General Manager
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-10


NEW YORK-Ar sth. ship John r Kelley,
Gibbon, Hiogo. 1913 days.; barque MatanZas.
Erickson, Havana; sch I Dfisko, Berry, Fort
Jefferson
sch Martin Ebel, Mcmillan, Charleston.
Passed He'll Gate 9th, Racehorse, ana George
Bird, New York for Rockland; Joel F Sheppard
Newport News for New Bedford. A WE
BOSTON-Ar Sth, schs Laura Chester. Beal,
R0ckpOrt; Clara Dinsmore, Levy, New York;
Jas Z Talbot. Russell do.
i, Below brig 81 + B Hussey' from Weymouth for
Cid sth.. sch 9 D witherell, Chase, clarks
Cove and Norfolk. $500
Clara A Donnell, Bfendige, Norfolk; Agnes E
Manson Rabbit, Norfolk; Charlie & Willie,
Howard, New York, Marion, Coombs, Millville.
cd 9TH bardve , aubu porf1and DOW hosaflo
Sid 9th, schs Thomas H lawrence. Tor P9ors
Landing and Wilmington, NC; Louise IL Ran
dali coal port; Cha rs Campbell for newport
SAN FRANCISCO 18th. ship Hecla, Cot
Nj MoBILE~Ar 9th, sch Margaret Smith, Mar
' Ar 7th, sch Daisy Farlio, Dunton, Galveston.
FERNANDINA-Ar 9Th, sch Edw w Smith,
New York.
GEORGETOWN, SC = Ar sth, sch John G
Norfolk sth. sch John p Coyle. Leigh
ton, Port Spain: VIM Mason, McGaffton. for
\ N issf NEws-cld Sd, sch A e Kranz.
Pqryer St Matan mas on, sc, q n Brown brown
Cid sti. sch Charlotte Bartlett, Galveston.
PHILADELPHIA : Cid 9Th. sch Fannie J
Bartlett, Hutchins, st Jago. 30
NEW HAVEN-Ar 9Th, sch Henry Mason,
sid sth. sch Marion F sprague, Fisher, for
N KEW iioNDoN-Ar 7th, sch VIM H Bailey,
lawson Norfolk for AlynS Point.
PR0VIDENCE-Ar Sth, sch George Bailey,
cq Sid st 6a sahs Perry Look for New York
Sarah Potter. Farnum. Brunswick.
FALL R1VER-Ar 7th, sch Enterprise, Som
| erset, to load for New York.
Sid 9Th, sch Lena White, White, New YORK.
| NEWPORT-SId Sth. sehs Carrie Miles;
Post. from Providence for Jersey City; Mary
| Cushman Belts, Bristol for New York co.,
wamteak, and st Elmo, Rockland for New YORK
| A Heaten. Boston for do; Maggie Ellen. and j
| Nickerson. from Rockland for DO; higgins,
| Maine for New York; Lygonia, Boston fof Eli
NEW BEFDEoRp-sld sth, sch r D Biibberr,
| Samuel Diloway, Elizabeth Cook, Tor coal port.
ns for Boston Nele clark St JOHN
for Boston; Ella B kimball. Green's Landing
for d.; m MaITett, Rockland fof 90; chase'
Sid sth. schs Henry G Millken; Clara Don
nell, Ella i Kimbai1 Freddie A.; Emerson q, Nep-
| tune, Chase l. Eaton. Ira 3 Ellems, e NJ For
Ann se Con aads wesse bertha Gpo7eS
VIM Rice. Mary Lynch III n, klm I4.,, Mo-.
Randall iron New York; for Portland, having
| repaired.
1 Hall, Rockland for New York;
| GIOTICESTER-In port 9TH, schs Metropolis
vinalhaven for Boston; Wa Norcross, Rock,
| port for do; oregon, Camden for do; Mary
| brewer. Calais for do. 3D..
Sid 9TH. sch Ada Ames. Emery. Rockland foI
| New York; Mabel Hall. Bartlett, do for do.
| PORTSMOUTH-Ar Sth, sch Rebecca Shep
Pei Below Stu, schs W Ellis, Ryder, and Oh,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-10
-s- .7
Cotton Markets.


NEW YORK. March g. 1S93.-The Cotton
market is easy and quiet; sales LOG bales
ordinary uplands at 1880; do Gulf l-l6c;
good ordinary stained at 5-16c; middling up
lands at 3-i6c; do Gulf at 7-16c; do stained
at Ss4e
NEW ORLEANS. Mich. 9. 1893.-The Cotton
market is steady: mIddling 9ssc.
CHARLESTON. Mch. 8. 1S93.-The Cotton
market Is steady; middling 9e19Ic.
SAVANNAH Mch g. 1893.-The Cotton
market is quiet; mIddling at 15-l6c.
is quiet; mlddlngs 87sc.
MEMPHIS. Mich. o. I893.-The Cotton mar
ket is steady mladling 1-1Gc.