davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
STRUCK BY A HURRIoANE.
Eight Sailors Drowned and One Killed
by Fall to the Deck.

Queenstown, May 20.-The British
ship Lord Templeton, commanded. by
Capt. Sawthern, which sailed from Lon
don for Philadelphia, with Bombay as fur
ther destination, on April -. arrived hero
to-day after the loss of a number of her
crew in hurricane. Thevoyage appears
to have gone well until May !, when the
vessel was in latitude 4j' north and longi-
tude 45' west, whore hurricane broke
so severely on the vessel that sixteen men
were sent aloft to shorten sail. A truss
broke and the yard fell on tho
deck. Eight of those who
had gone aloft were hurled
into the sea and drowned one was killed
by the fan OF the yard and seven were
severely iniuredr Among those who lost
their lives were the first mate and boat
swain. The sea stove Ia the main hatch
and the vessel lost her sails and yards.
The ship ran before the wind until the
hurricane abated, when the survivors IN
sisted upon the captain making the near
est port, and the vessel accordingly came
10 Queenstown as fast ~ possible Ia her
crippled condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
BoMBARDED WITH HAIL.
Heavy Damage Done at Pittsburg by
a Sudden Storm.

Pittsburg, May 20-At $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon Pittsburg and vicinity was
visited by the most violent hail
storm ever. seen here. The
effect was disastrous both to
life and property Heavy black clouds
suddenly obscured the light of the sun.
while the air became oppressively hot.
Following o terrific electric fash came n
crash and roar OF thunder, shaking the
very earth. Before man or beast could
seek cover a deluge of ice came in all its
intensity, and for five minutes there
was war Of the clements
most terrifying. Telephone and
telegraph wires were Frustrated in every
direction. Electric and cable cars were
stopped by broken wires or debris chok-
ing the conduits and for time traffic was
suspended. The stinging pelting of the
hail caused number of
serious accidents by frenzied
horses that broke away from
their drivers. Twenty horses, some of
them valuable animals, are known to
have been killed in Pittsburg, either by
collision or becoming cntangled in electric
wires, John Downey, the driver of one
team, was dragged several
squares and fatally hart. Several
children aged about IA were
almost electrocuted by stepping on an
electric wire. One valuable team at
tached to a carriage standing in front Of
the MonOngahela house plunged into the
river and was drowned. Two funerals
were broken up by horses stampeding
The money loss will be very great, proba-
bly, over $500 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
A STORMY DEBATE.
The Deputies Authorize the Prosecu-
ton Of One of Their Number.

ton Of One of Their Number.
Paris, May 90 - The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day had a stormy debate over
the question of authorizing prosecution of
Baudin, socialist deputy from the depart
ment Of Cher. on a charge Of having as
saulted the police on May /. Baudin had
recently interpelated the government on
the subject Of his arrest by the police.
and complained Of having been brUtally
treated. The minister of the interior at
that time argued that Bau-
dins statements were entirely CON
tradicted by the facts and the minister
Of justice asked for leave to
prosecute Baudin, who as q member Of
the chamber cannot be prosecuted with
out authority being granted by the
house. The question Of granting leave
came Gp to-day and was debated with
earnestness and considerable acrimony
During the course OF the debate Baudry
d'Asson, royalist deputy from Vendoe,
became angry at being interrupted several
times in the course Of his remarks by NJ.
Dupuy, the prime minister. He finally
protested that N. Dupuy ought 20 be com
PEELED 10 apologize for what ne termed his
'disordcrly interruptions.
AZ this point Baudry d'Asson was
called 10 order by the president Of the
chamber and was compelled to subsile.
NJ. Dupuy declared that the attitude
and manner OF Baudry d'AssOn procluded
him from rcplJi ing 20 him.
When lhe vote was tlkcn the chamber
authorized the minister Of fp8ticc 20 pros
ccutc NJ. Baudiu. Tine vote stood Z1G iu
favor 30 1893 galnst Co.
BaudrY d'As80u has sent ~ Dupuy,
~ de lassamaic and ~ Drucui8 20 de-
mana satisfaction Of Premier Dgpuy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
SESSION OF THE EDITORS.
omoers Elected by the Association for
the Ensuing Year.

Chicago, May 20,-1he delegates to the
National Editorial Association had little
patience with routine business to-day.
and after accepting the reports Of com
mittees and officers in q perfunctory man
ner proceeded to the election Of officers
for the coming year Walter Williams Of
Missouri, editor of the Columbia States
man, was elected president with l4gl5
votes, against 1897 for Horace J. Knapp
Of New York. The vote was made unani-
nous. The following additional officers
were then elected j. B. Eddy Of OREGON,
first vice president; James n. Duke Of
Mississippi, second vice president; Ewing
Herbert Of Kansas third vice president:
Joseph NJ. Page of Illinois, corresponding
secretary, reelected Il. T.. Atchison OF
Pennsylvania, recording secretary. Treas
urcr Gibbs was reelected by acclama-
tiOn. Tomorrow night the association
will attend plymouth church IN body.
and on Monday morning viii convene in
the Art palace 10 the worlds fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
DEPORTATION OF CHINESE.
Secretary Carlisle to Enforce the Law
as Far as Possible.

Washington, May 21.-Secretary Car
Isle said to-day that he would certainly
enforce the law as to deporting Chinese
as far as the means at his disposal would
permit. He intended to begin with that
class of Chinese who are in this country
illegally, having come in in contraveution
of the law of 1884. Having sent this class
out of the country he would then turn his
attention to the other and larger class,
those who have failed TO comply with the
Geary law as to registration. But 16, 600
remains of the appropriation for the pres
ent fiscal year to carry out this law, but
$4,000 viii be available for that purpose
on july 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
PUT BULLETS IN EACH OTHER.
a Quarrel Leads to a Fatal Encounter
in West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, May 2O-A serious
shooting affray occurred at Gauley Bridge
last night. William Shepperd and J. /.
Riggs, the former contractor on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. had a diff
Guilty some time ago, but did not meet
again until last night, when Riggs accom-
panied by Albert Mitchell, his uncle, met
Shepperd. Mitchell and Shepperd pulled
their pistols and when the shooting was
over Shepperd had received three balls
and Mitchell one The latter is dead and
Shepperd may die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Alnbama,s Enisoonalians.

Montgc merry, Ala, May 20.-The sixty
second annual session Of the EpiscnDal
council. diocese Of Alabama, closed this
morning after four-daEs' session All
the reports were Of an encouraging
nature. The receipts for diocesan mis-
sions for tho past year were the largest Ga
the history Of the diocese. Eight Young
men Of the state arc n0w studying FOR tho
ministry
Iuc nest session wiil b. hold at Bir-
mineham in May i59l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
GIVES A GRIP ON OFFICES.
Men Under Civil Service Rules Can
ONLY BE Discharged for Cause.

Washington, May 2O.-Judge Bradley,
in the circuit court Of the District of
Columbia this afternoon in the case of
Pulaski. q discharged letter carrier,
rendered an important decision in the
matter of the enforcement of the civil
service laws, holding in effect that an
employe of the government appointed
under and subject to such laws cannot be
dismissed from the service without just
and sufficient cause, and that the courts
have a right to pass upon the suficiency
of tlo cauSo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
A FLOOR GIVES WAY.
Eight Women Seriously Injured in
the Art Building at the Fair.

Eight Women Seriously Injured in
the Art Building at the Fair.
Chicago, May 20-A disastrous acci-
dent to-day marred the close Of the great
congress of women. A section of flooring
aOy3O feet in extent, forming the entrance
to Washington ball in the Art institute,
suddenly gave way and fell to the ground,
a distance OF twelve feet. Seventy-five
panic-stricken women fell in mass of
struggling humanity, and the cries Of the
thousands of women assembled contribu-
ted TO the excitement that followed.
Cries Of pain and terror arose, and from
the collapsed section Of the building came
most exaggerated reports of many persons
killed or injured. After scores Of people
had rushed 70 the rescue and nearly four
score Of women had been extricatcd IL
was found that eight persons were Sc
riously injured, but none fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Two Annoirtnnarta.

Washington, May 20-Thc President
",day made the following appointments:
owen McCarr Of Tennessee w be serrc-
lafy OF the legation Of tile United States
az Santiago de Chile.
Michael j. Hcndrick Of Ncw Hamp-
hhire 10 be cOusul 90 Bclcyillc. Canada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
RALLY OF THE PREsBYTER1ANs.
Delegates From Across the Seas Intro
duced to the Assembly.

duced to the Assembly.
Washington, May 90 The third days
session of the Presbyterian general as
sembly began this morning promptly at
$3.50 o'clock, The minutes of Yesterdays
proceedings We're approved.
Rev. M. L. P. Hill, chairman Of the
committee of correspondence, introduced
to the assembly Rev. j. G. Patton, a vener-
able missionary to the New Hebrides. n
delegate from the PresOyterv of Australia
sia and Tasmania. Fred Niclrar, vice presi-
dent OF the Evangelical church of Geneva,
and Rev. u. j. Dupuy, pastor Of the Re
formed church of France, representative
of that church and delegate from the
tranco-American commission for the
evangelization of France These visitors
were received by the general assembly
standing. To their greetings Moderator
Craig suitably responded.
The COMMITTEES on bills ara oreHtures.
through Rev. u. p. Whallon, the secre-
tary, recommended the distribution of
the overtures sent from the various
preSbyteries among the several commit
tees, which was approved
The morning session was devoted to the
consideration of reports. Stated Clerk
Roberts read telegram of greeting from
the general conference of the United
Brethren in session at Dayton, o.; also
the following:
MACON, CA, May 10. 1893
To the Presbyterian General Assembly:
The general assembly at Macon sends
greeting Peace be within thy walls and
prosperity within thy palaces For our
brethren and companions sake we will now
say, peace be within thee.
JAMES w. LAPsLEY, Moderator
JOSEPH r. WILSON, Stated Clerk.
The assembly then adjourned, to meet
I,vv 90, j -
ladies spent the afternoon at Mount Yer
non.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Il Bie Firm IL Trouble.

New York, May 20.-Thc Pancoast
Manufacturing Company the largest
manufacturer Of gas and electric fixtures
iu f1r country. has gone into the hands of
a receiver rs assets are not quickly
available and some OF ll8 paper was pro
tested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21

Brooklyn. r. s., May 20.-A settle
mont of the debt upon the Brooklyn tab
crnacle WAS affected today and Rev. Tai
mage wiil not resign from rs pastoratc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21

Washington. Mas 20 Walter n John
59u, collector of internal revenue Tor
Georgia, has resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-05
Domestic Markets.



NEW YORK. Oct. 4. 1S93.-The Flour
marKer-recelpts %, 566 packages; exports 81
6O2 bbls and 1880 sacks; sales 900 packa-
ges; dull and about steady.
Flour QuOtations-loW extras at 2 O5l02 A5:
CITY mills extra at 0 0Od3 so: city mills patents
4 3;,lp4 Go; winter wheat low grades at o60
As: fair to fancy at 4ost:. 40 :patents at 3 90
"a 90; Minnesota clear 5o13 O0: straights
do at 8 3Gd4 90; do patents 10lG4 60: do rye
mixtures 2 30d3 00 superfne at 1892 10;
fue AT 70G2 10. Southern flour is dull and
Cornlnesl quiet and steady: Ryeis is dull and
nominal: Western at 5OG55c. Wheat--receipts
31O,225 bush: exports 2o,4a1 bush; sales &c.
90 bus fairly aft 1os an a, easier soa 70 req n
at 7lm711a No Northern 73j973s4c. Corn
receipts 22s 200 bush; exports 1920 bush;
sev 4 tH9 s.e aoat: No White NC in
eev. Oats-receipts 21945o bush: exports
So 2G2 bush sales 10000 bush: steady. and less
active; No at 341aa3A% G, No WHITE 36M
do White at 35c Mixed Western 35M36c; do
White and White State at 3ea39K. Beef firm;
beef hams quiet; terced beet firm and steady;
cutmeats dull and firm; middles nominal. Lard
is quiet and steady; Western steam closed at
10 05: city at 25G9 90: refined quiet: Cont
nent 10 %; S A 10 30: Provisions-Pork firm
with fair demand. Butter unchanged and quiet;
State dairy at 2l@27c: do creamery 29930c;
West dairy at 17la(a22c: do cream at 2od3Oc:
do factory at l7020c; Elgins DC. Cheese firm
and quiet State, large white; sA gil do color
ed $50 GILL o small at I01aat11 tac. Petro-
ieum IS firm and quiet; united 60s4c Coffee
Rio steady-No 7-c. Sugar-raw dull and
firm for new: refined active, firm: unchanged;
Noe. 4s4 "a 1915; mo at l1-16@4Hs Nos at
4ss "a 13 16c: No 8 at 9-16@4A G; No 10
at 4l4G4 11-16c: No 4 ar 7.16G4SS; No ~
at 4as@e4 sic: NO 13 at 4c; off A at 49,
16a51s; Mould at 5ssta5 size; standard
at s 3-16d53s :Confectfoners' A. at I-16a514:
cut loaf 5ss as 13-16c: crushed 5ts@5 1876:
powdered at 3 7-16@5ssc; granulated 3-16@
5hAc: Cubes 8 7-1695ssc.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and steady; grin
per steam I'd.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-05
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

BOSTON. Oct. 4. 1s93.-The following are
TO-DAY S uuotatlons of Provisions. Produce. etc.:
pork-Cuts and backs at 21 90; lean lends at
"a 90: pork tongues at 81 90; prime at 10 90:
butt pork IS 80.
Lard-choice 1921 y ID in tierces ;pails liza
Hogs-Ghoice city dressed at &c W ID; country
do 7s4c.
Hams 111s@12c; pressed hams lac.
Butter-WesJern extra creamery at 2o@29;
lower grades - &C; imitation creamery 1StG
2lc; factory choice 17@19c; Northern. creame-
ry. extra at 2SD30c: New Work ana Vermont
dairy, best 22d24c; Eastern creamery. at 20
@27c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for Strictlv wholesale lots Jobbfne
prices 1G2c higher.
f ,Jneese-Best Northern full creams, 111a@
12c; lower grades S@11c; western at S@1le;
sage 11@12c.
Eggs-Best Eastern 239-c; be N II and
VT at &C; Mirhigans 22c: Westerns at 21G22c
Poultry-Fresh-killed chickens. choice 159
1Se: fowls at 1212@15c: Western iced turkeys
at lac ;live fowls at 11@i2c.
Reans--New York. hand-stcked pea, at 2 O5n-;
marrow pea at 909--; choice screened pea at
i 7Oa1 S.: haild-pjcked med at 90: choice
screened ] 75al SIS: choice yellow eyes : 30;
California pea beans 2 1892 80.
Hay-Best S18; fair 20 good S161S17c; poor
to ordinary S13@S15; Eastern swalc $40 o09
10 so.
Potatoes-Aroostook Hebrons aud Rose at
5o@5bc y bush: Houlton he5rons at 5hI--c;
New Hampshire Rose and Henrons bO0 &C;
New York, BurbaIfks and white stars 5045hc;
Choice Dbl stock at S21e@l 10.
Appies-Gravensteln 1898 30; common ap-
pies at.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-05
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. 1sss.-rhe Flour market

CHICAGO. Oct. 4. 1S93.-The Flour market
lower; No2 Spring and No Red 64sc. Corn
is quiet, No cat 4O1ac. Oats are quiet; No 2
at 2S(12814c; No 2 Rye at ACC; No Q Barley at
55; No Flaxseed O3. Provisions-mess pork
steady at 16 95@17 90. Lard quiet at 40@
8 42Ia short rib sides steady at 8 45@9 so.
Dry salt meats-shoulders z 371a@7 30; short
clear sides 8 75@1o rs.
2eceipts-FIour. 10000 bbls: wheat 2S9. 900
BUSH corn. TIC 900 bush :oats. 100000 push;
rye. 1000 bush; Darlev 144, 900 bush
Shipments 18 900 bbis wheat. l44.000
bush; corn. $4,000 bush coats 34UooO bush;
rye, 1900 bush; barley, $4,000 bush.
81. LOUIS. Oct. 8. 1S93.-The Flour market
is quiet and unchanged patents at 1908 %;
extra fancy at Q 1892 So; fancy at 25@S so;
family at 0O@2 10; choice 22bG2 3D. Wheat
lower. Corn f1rmer and higher. Oats hrm and
and higher. Provisions-Pork, mess at $3.50
10 so. Lard at 8 %, nominal. Dry salt meats
loose shoulders at &c; longs and clear ribs at
9Zs shorts lOLsc. Bacon-packed shoulders
Sc; longs and clear ribs at liza shorts 1lI2g
Sugar cured Hams 10 Oot014 90.
Kecelpts-Flour 1000 bbls: wheat. $4,000
bush; corn $4,000 oush; oats 10000 bush;
rye 5000: barley 10000 bush
Shipments-Flou 10000 bbis:wheat. lh.o0O
bush corn, $4,000 bush: oats. 10000 Dush;
rye. 5000 bush; barley. 600 bush.
DETROIT. Oct. 4. 1S93-Wheat-No Red
at 66Ac: mo / White 6514c. Corn-No Mixed
at 40: No Yellow at 43c. Oats-No White
ri lac.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-05
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy-sterlinG
Exchange was yveak-GovernmentB Bonds
were Tirm-Railroads Stronger-Stocks
Closed Weak.
At New York. yesterday, money was easy,
ranging from 2a2K; last loan per cent, clos
ing at per cent. Prime mercantile paper was
quoted at 7@S per cent Sterling Exchange
was weak with actual business in bankers bills
at S21a@4 1924 for 6O-day bills and 4 S412
@4 s4A for demand; posted rates at s31a
"a s51s Commercial bills, 60 days, at SIG
ASIA, anda demand at 83K@4 "a. Gov
eminent Bonds firm. Railroads stronger.
The stock market after IL O'Clock was ex-
tremely dull. but very strong. Missouri Pacific,
Dishlling and Cattle Feeding, Chicago gas, and
American Sugar were among the strongest
stocks. Business was smaller than for long
time past. Operators are not disposed to branch
out until the Senate acts on the repeal bill. In
the last half hour of business, Union Pacific was
heavier than the remainder of the list, falling to
1874.
Bar silver 1919.
Mexican dollars -.
The market closed rather weak.
Transactions at the stock Exchange aggre-
gated 143, 800 Shares
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-05
; RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL r.. r
In Effect, Sent. s4th, 1898.


Trains leave Portland, Union Station. Hallway
Square. for stations named Delo" anu lhter-
mediate points as follows
s.15 a. H., For Brunswick. Bath. Rockland
Augusta, Waterville. Skowhegan, Lewiston VIZ
Brunswick Bangor, Oldtown and VanceDoro:
$50 a. M, For Danyille de-. Lewiston. WIN
throp, Oakland. Waterville. Livermore Falls
Pennington, Phillips.
S45 H. H.. WORLDS FAIR TRAIN for l}riag.
ton Fabyalts, Whitefeld, Lancaster. st Johns
bury. Montreal, Chicago, st. Paul and Aliaue'
apOlis and all points west.
1920 "a. m. For Brunswick. Bath Lisbon
Falls Lewiston Lower Station) Augusta and
Waterville
100 ,. M. For Freeport. Brunswick, Lisbon
Falls, Bath ann Kocklaud. And all stations
ON Knox & Lincoln Division.
LIS D. ~. For Gray Danvile Jc.. poland
Spripgs) Lewiston. Pennington. hingshell,
Wa atssrvilie. skoMheggan. >0 vi -N' ~
si.e0 p. m. For Brunswick. Augusta. Water
vile, Skowhegan, Belfast Dover and FoEcfolt,
St. John. Halifax. ST. Stephen. Honlton, and
all Aroostook County.
$50 D. M, For Sebago Lake. Bridgton, North
Conway, Bartlett: Fabyans, Lancaster. Quebec,
Montreal and Chicago.
sos p. M, For Brunswick, Bath, Lisbon
Falls Augusta and Waterville. -
BIO p. M, For NeW Gloucester, Danviile
411.OO p. ~. For Bath. Roekland. Lewiston,
Belfast, Dexter, Dover and Foxcroit, bangor,
Bar Harbor, Vanceboro, st. Stephen, st, JOIN
Provinces, Train of Tuesday and Friday even;
ing connecting at Rockand Wednesday ana
Saturday mornings with steamerlFrank Jones
for tastine, Bar Harbor ano. Machiasport.
7.2O a. M. Sunday. paper train for Bruins
wick, Augusta, Watervllle and Bangor.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal. and Bridgton. s.2ol a.
NJ, Lewiston, $50 a. H.. Augusta $50 a.
M. Rockland 1920. Farmingtcn: Skowhegan.
and Lewiston 1925 q. M, st. John. Bangor
and Bar Harbor 1890 p. m; No. Conway
mixed 4.50 p. IN, Waterville, 5.25 ?. m.
Flying Yankee from st. John and Moosehead
5.35 p. m, Rangeley and Pennington. 5.45
M. Montreal $40 p. M, Night Pullman,
*1.4O a. m. n
.Runs daily. Sundays included, to Lewiston,
via Brunswick. Bath, Bangor and St John.
might express with sleeping cars attached,
runs every night, Sundays included. butnotto
Skowhegan Monday morning. or to Belfast.
Dexter or beyond Bangor, on Sunday morn
ings.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass. and TicketA gent
Portland Sept 20, 1893. sept21dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-05
Portlandlewhoa lesMarket.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Oct. a.
Business has improved somewhat over last
week. but iobbers generally report the situation
as being rather quiet, with collections slow.
Flour moves moderately. and prices are in bny-
ers' favor, and weak, owing to the downward
tendency OF Wheat in all the leading markets.
Corn has ruled firmer with 1ac advance on car
lots. Oats unchanged here, and firmly held at
previous figures western markets higher There
appears to be no let-up in the call for REIN
ed Sugars. the enormous fruit crop creating an
unusual demand and. notwithstanding the re-
cent advance of 12c in raws, refined remains
unchanged and oversold. Coffees are firmer;
high markets and probable rise in prices are
looked for. The New York exchange market
for Coffee on Saturday was points up. Mo-
lasses tending upward. Teas are steady with
firm feeling for all grades. In Provisions. We
note quite sharp advance on plate and extra
plate Beef Hams continue easy with a further
decline of Zee Dry fish firmer. particularly on
Cod and Haddock, for which an early advance
is expected. Cranberries easier under the in
fiuence of large receipts. Onions, Cabbages
and Sweet Potatoes are lower. Eggs are firm,
22c being top price for fresh lois. Cheese are
firmer with New York 1ac higher to-day. But
ter steady without quotable change in values.
Coal is very active, and most of the dealers put
prices up Monday 25c with some still selling at
old figures. The stock of Coal just now is light
but a large fleet of vessels is due and the sup
ply in day or two will be large. Fresh Beef is
lower for some pieces ana higher for others: we
quote sides at 51s@sc p fb, kinds at 6Aa91oc,
fores 41a@6c. rounds 6@7c. rump-loins s@lSc,
backs at 5a71ac, rattles at 4@41ec; Sheep
quoted 1850 p fb, lambs 89loc. Fresh fish
scarce, jobbing at &C 70 ID for Cod Haddock;
Halze at &c, Cusk 21sc; Halibut lower at 10
@12c.
The Cotton markets took a turn upward to-
day, New York being $3.50 above yesterday;
also firm and higher South.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-05
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND 6 ROCHESTER, r. r
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. Sept. Gath, 1893
Passenger trains will Leave Portland;
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction
Nashua, Windham and Erping at 7.So q
m. and 1890 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points NORTH
at 7.2n a. IN. and 1870 p. IN.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred Water
boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. m, 30 and
$50 p. m.
For Gorham at 7.3o and 9.45 a. M, 80
800, 800 and 6.20 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. West
brook junction and WoOdford's at 7.SO
9.45 a. m. 1880. soc. $50, ant
$50 p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering), 6.20p. m.
The 1880 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route" for the Vest and at Union Station
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via "Provldence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
& Albany r.. Il. for the West. and with the
New York All Rail via springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 100 p. m. !; from Rochester at $50 a. m,
1.3O and 5.5op. M; from Gorham
at GAO, $50 and 1880 a. M. 1.3o
4.15. and $50 p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to f. H. COLLINS. Ticket
Assn' i0'''''' MO- ). rETERs, supt
sept2s du