davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-11
RedfraI.
TIE ELE CITY PRIVATE DIsPEEslRY,

Old HeIIabfe Enpert SpeeIhIfsts,
 ss Yeare' EIpertence,
 In Nervous Diseases B.ood and Skin Anec- tione, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Pri- yAie Diseases of Men and Women
 WE ARE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS,
 Permanently located in this city. By special stuoy and special work we treatment Of Sexual Debility, Weakness De- spondeDcy, Lost Power, all effects Of Excess-s and AhuEes. Syphilis, and all diseases Of tbe geni,o urinary oFgans- CONSULTATION FREE tH- OfTce at Room 9. Bo6rdmAn BuIldlng cor. Chapel and State streets.
 once Hours: ? a m. to is m. 10 ?. .m., even ings to Q. Sundays. 10 10 i2 c. m.
 Patients treated hy mail Cornespondesce confidential. ms
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-11
Government Bonas. Following are the quotations for Uniled States bonds at the call to-day:

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY. RooT q DAY. Bankers sad Brokers, IS3 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-11
Einanctal.

There Was a Weak opening for Stocks-General Electric Was . Weak Spot in the Industrials-The AH
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-11

is very repulsive and yet a unique char l acter. Chinatown Is situated in what used 1 to be the best part of the business portion | of the city. But as San Francisco grew and pushed down to the water front, block after block was given over to the use of the
 knights of the queue. There are over TO- | 900 Chinamen on the Pacific coast and 25, ,-
 GOO are huddled together here in few
 streets like so many pigs in pen.
 Leaving the Occidental hotel about 8 o'clock under the guidance of good guide; | and would not advise any one who comes out here to attempt to zee Chinatown with
 out guide, and you can get one at any of 1 the numerous hotels. two gentlemen and | myself walked up Pine street until we
 came to Dupont, and then turned to the right and were soon in ths heart of the Chinese quarter.
 This street, which is the Broadway of Chinatown, is lined with stores and curi- l osity shops, where the willy Mongolian urges upon you his goods "vslly cheap" We passed a barber shop where we saw
 them making queues. for you probably know that their pig tails are not their own hair are and not worn for pleasure, but be- I cause of a special mandate of the em- peror. We went into pawnshop, where we saw everything conceivable for I sale, among other things some brace let's made of Chins's only precious
 stone, sort of white quartz. After con- siderable hsggling managed to beat down
 the broker from $l to % cents on the price of sword-fan, rather pretty pspsr cut ter. By the way, let me say right here, that the shops are full of euch murderous I curios, as the Chinese carry knife or dag. ger concealed under their garments as uni versslly as do the negroes rszor. Our next visit was to . respectable Chinaman, a rare person here. We found him, his wife and two children occupying two rooms in g cellar underneath the street. This Chinaman and family are supposed to
 have been converted, and for cents we
 induced little five year old boy to sing
 some mission songs to us in English and
 Chinese. Alongside of the English Bible
 on the table stood an incense lamp burn
 ing at the shrine of the god of the house.
 hold, so you can judge for yourself
 as to whether the conversion is genuine.
 This Chinaman was one of the pioneers of
 the coast, having been here thirty four
 years, coming many years before China
 town was known.
 For contrast we next parsed into wha.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
Anecdote Of General Polk.

a good story is told Of Bishop Chen
lieutenant-geueraD Polk of the Con-
federate army aud another general,
whom we will call Blank" who now
resides in Alabama:
During the Georgia campaign. and
not long before General Polk was
killed at Pine Mountain, he requested
General Blank to accompany bin to a
hill in front Of the lines which COM
manded and excellent view of the posi-
ton Of the opposing Federal forces.
The figures of the two officers, out
lined upon the sky as they stood upon
this eminence, offered a tempting
mark for some Federal gunners, aud
in a few moments both lay on the
GROUND, stunned and seuseless from
the effect of Federal shells. The for
tunes of war had brought together q
most distinguished %churchman, and
-one of the bravest and most trusted of
Forests officers. The latter. how
ever, was not at the time noted for ex-
treme piety, but vas rather given to
the use of vigorous language and for
chile explosives, which fact the good
bishop knew and regretted he also
knew that his present companion was
one of the very best aud bravest men
in the Confederate service.
The two officers lay stunned for sew
eral minutes. General Blank was the
frst to recover. Looking about him
in a dazed way be soon discovered the
burly form Of his companion, who vas
breathing heavily, bat evidently con-
iug around alright, In a few moments
he heard General Polk mutter:
20 Lord! where am |, where am
Il"
General Blank, keenly alive to a
sense Of grim humor, whispered gent
ly:
"ln hell, general"
Impossible" murmured the semi
conscious Polk. "Who is it that tells
me Sc? p
cit is General Blank" ~soiemuly
responded that practical joker.
20 Lord" groaued the good bishop,
..bave mercy on me If Blank is here
I know it must be true
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28

Rich men in Chicago, like Armour
and others. pay taxes on a few thousand
dollars. They are worth many millions
each. Still the foolish people in the
North oppose an income tag. If SUCH
a tax was levied like the one before the
Congress, the Plutocra.s would have to
disgorge and pay at least a part Of
what they should pay in taxes for the
great protection they receive in life.
liberty aud property. Here are some
of the estimates Of the taxes they
should pay: John D. Rockefeller
would have to pay 1922, 225 per an
nun !; William Waldorf Astor, $178,-
600 a year; Russell Sage, $780, 900
Jay Gould's estate, $50, 600; Corue-
Illus Vanderbilt, $50, 900; William
K. Vanderbilt, $4,000; Henry NJ.
Flagler, $50, 600; Louis G. Tiffany,
$4,000; c. P. Huntington, 500, 900;
William Rockefeller, $4,000 Mrs.
Elliott F. Shepard. $4,000; Mrs.
Hetsy Green, $50, goo; estate of
Moses Taylor, $4,000; Singer estate,
$4,000; J. Pierpont Morgan, s25,-
900; Eldridge I. Gerry, $4,000 /;
Andrew Carnegie. $40. 600 ; Victor
Newcomb, $15. 600 George W. Van
derbilt, $50. 900; William c.
Whitney, $40, 600 D. 0. Mills, $780,
600, aud men of less incomes from
$4,000 to $40, 900. Pass the bill
Wilmington Messenger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
AN uNLucsY %pEPuTATloN.

Che Villagers Followed the Lead OK the
Mayor With Ludicrous Consequences.
On one occasion, while on a journey
through Italy, the pope halted at small
village, the inhabitants of which resolved
to send some Of their principal men as a
deputation to his holiness. The mayor,
who was to head the deputation, pro
posed to present him with some Of the
chief produce of the country, consisting
of pineapples, figs and cream. 1t was
accordingly arranged that each member
should carry some, figs and cream in sill
yer basins, the pineapples, however, be
ing dispensed with.
Before setting out the mayor thus adj
dressed his followers: "As you do not
know very well how to conduct your
selves before exalted personages, you
must watch me closely and do. as do"
The procession was formed, with the
mayor stalking ~nlajestically in front,
furnished, Ike his followers, with a ba-
sin of figs IN his left hand and another
of cream in his right. There was a step
down into the room, but the mayor fail
ed to notice IT. He stumbled, and the
shock sent his face and beard into the
cream basin. Tryingto recover himself,
he only made matters worse, for,he fell
upon his knees, with his hands and basin
under him. and his creamed face raised
imploringly to the holy father.
The members ofthe deputation, think
ing that this was the proper ceremony to
observe in the presence of such a distin-
guished parsonage, dipped their boards
in the cream, threw away their vessels
and bent down on their knees, at the
same time casting q half inquiring and
confident look at their leader, as if they
meant to say: ttYou e we areall right.
We have carefully followed your exam
pie"
The pope was at first astonished, but
soon burst into a fit of the most bolster
d laughter, while the attendants,
thinking that the deputation had come
to mock theirmaster, began pelting them
with the saturated figs.
The mayor hobbled out Of the room,
closely followed by his brethren. one of
whom whispered to him:
"How lucky it is for US that we did
not bring the. pineapples! How nicely
our heads would have been battered by
them!"-London Million.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
Mrs. stevenson In the Chair.

Mrs. Stevenson presided at the recent
convention of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. The wife of the vice
president has evidently never opened the
covers of her husbands authorities on
parliamentary order. But she was not
blind to her own defects, so she supplied
them quite easily by engaging a adviser
q mild hammered man, who neverthe-
less knew all about overriding and
quashing and laying on the table. This
man sat at Mrs. Stevenson's elbow, told
her what to do next in all cases and scut-
tied a number Of chips In the shape of
resolutions offered by adventurous
Daughters.
The first little incident Of this sort was
when a motion was offered by a distin-
gnished looking woman from the Mount
Vernon chapter. Mrs. Stevenson was
standing at the time, and without wait
ing for any discussion asked the yeas and
nays and got them, too, before the little
man or any n else had a chance to
draw a long breath. Immediately there
was a storm Of opposition. Then the
mild parliamentarian whispered some
thing to Mrs. Stevenson. She pounded
in a ladylike manner with her pretty
gavel and said:
1.-The question before the congress, Ia
dies, is the resolution. We can do one
of two things with it. We can either
we can either WHAT she blandly and
frankly asked, turning to the blushing
parliamentarian.
It was so openly done that it brought
down the house. Mrs. Stevenson laughed.
the little man laughed, everybody laugh
ed, and order was not restored for sew
eral minutes. Then they laid the reso-
luton on the table and went gayly on
about their business.-New York Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
Postofice Insurance.

The English postmaster general is en-
powered to insure the lives of persons
between the ages of Il and IS years for
not less than $25 nor more than $500, and
to grant annuities of not more than $500
on the lives of persons of the age of 5
years and upward. The annuities are
sold in connection with the postofce
savings bank department.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
IT RAINS.


II RAINS.
It rains.
And the leaves fall thick and fast,
As the boughs are bent in the autumn blast;
The sparrows hover meath sheltering caves,
And the voice Of the wind is 4 one who
gTieves-
It rains.
And the team goes not afeld
To seed the earth for another yield;
The-farmer sits by the kitchen fire
And smokes his pipe to soothe his ire
It rains.
It rains.
And the fire burns cheerful n bright,
And the heart OF the mother is happy tonight
And she smiles as the lamplight himmers DER
Her babes at play with their toys on the aoor.
It rains.
It rains
And with voice with emotion choked.
"A mother, inIgarrnents tattereda and soaked.
Drags her weary Feet with trembling tread
To beg for her darlings q morsel Of bread.
TRAINS.
Il rains
And the sailors wife is sad,
As the wind shfieaks by like q demon mad.
Anda prayer ascendst to the great white throne,
44Oh, Father. leave me not alonev'
It rains.
II rains.
And the tan trees sadly wave
Their drenched boughs DER a new o grave,
And the grief stricken hearts burst forth again.
AS they think OF the loved one out in the rain.
It rains
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-03-28
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. W1ssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used tor children teetbiog. 1t soothes the
child, sof,ens the gums, aliays all pain, cures
wind colo, aud is the best remedy for Diar-
rhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Jan. 26. 1s93.-The following are
to-day'S nuoLaJlons OF Provisions. Produce etc {:
fork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at Z 90: light backs SIG: lean lends at Is so
fresh ribs &c; sausage 81a.
Hams loo; smoked shoulders S1sc;;; corned
shoulders 71ac.
Bacon 1119c; smoked ribs sac.
Lard-tierces at Ss4 C u fb with pals at 91z "a
934c " fb.
Hogs-Choice city dressed at 754c % ID coun-
try do 614@61sc.
Butter-24@26c for the best fresh made
creamery, and fresh dairies at 2O(023c as to
quality held crm at 22@23c, ladle 16@l8c, and
imitation 10000.
yneese-Nortnern at IL K@121ac; Western at
101a@11 " sage121ac
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby stock 2O@22c:
pest Eastern = @lSc; proyincials &C. Mich
lgans = &C: Western 161z@17c; Southern at
Poultry---Northernt turkeys 10000: chickens
ooGooc; Western turkeys at 1o912c; Western
chickens at 11@13c; fowls 901Oc.
fseans-Pea 80Dl 80 medium at 7O01 80 ::
yellow eyes 95tG2 05 red kidneys 2O12 rs !:
medium and pea, foreign ! 65@l 70.
Hay-Best $17@$1S 90; far 70 GOOD $13@
Straw $13 90.
Potatoes--Hebrons 6b@-c Rose e3@e5c ~
push: Burbanks 55@60c; Dakota Reds at SIG
Apples-No Baldwins at 1904 25; No Is
at 5O@3 90; Talmon sweets at 5O@4 90.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
UNION SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Union Mutual Life ms. Co. Bldg.

TKE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
OF THIS COMPANY have been
established to provide, by means
of FEREPROOF and BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, BOXES and
STRONG ROOMS, ash ENVUE..
NERA BILE, SECRET and IN
EXPENSIVE DEPOSITORY for
SECURITIES, TITLE DEEDS,
JEWELRY and VALUARLES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The VAULTS and COMMODI-
Gus ROOMS for cutting of cOM-
pOnS, examining securities, etc.,
afford PERFECT LIGHT and
VENTILATION and a LARGE
and CONVENIENT WAITING
and WRITING ROOM is pro-
viGed FREE OF COST for PAT
IRONS OF THIS COMPANY.
SPECIAL RECEPTION AND
COUPON ROOMS, with toilet
rooms adjoining, are provided
for the EXCLUSIVE USE OF
LADIES.
BOXES AND SAFES ARE
RENTED An FIVE DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS PER- WEAR,
rent payable seami-anRually in
advance, and REASONABLE
TERM MADE for the SAFE
KEEPING of TRUNKS and
other VALUABLE PACKAGES.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
Domestic Markets.
tBy Telegraph.)

JANUARY. ct. 1894.
NEW -Flour-recelpts 1920 pkgs !;
sales 2125 pkgS. Wheat-receiptS - bush sales
cash.
Corn-receipts $3.50 bush; sales LAO 900 bus;
closed to-day quiet and easier at 441ac for cash,
42M c tor Jan.
Oats--receipts 49, 800 bush; sales 15. 900 bus;
closed firm to-day at 1891 cash and 347sc for
May.
Beef dull and firm. Pork in moderate demand
and firm. Lard quiet and firm Butter steady
and fairly active. Cheese quiet and steady. SUI
gar1,raW dull and nd steady. Petroleum quiet and
lasseS inactive and steady. Rice is quiet and
steady. Frelghts dull and steady. Rosin steady
with limited demand. Tallow steady.
CHICAGO-Wheat opened and closed rather
frmer at 59la C for cash and 591sc Jan.
Corn opened and closed rather TODAY at 343A
for cash and 347sc Jan.
Oats opened and closed steady to-day at 1854
Provisions-Pork opened firm to-day and clos
ed easier at 10 Is cash.
Lard opened firm to-day, closing steady at
7 So cash.
Short ribs opened steady to-day at go cash
and Jan.
ksceipts-Flour. $500 bbls: wheat. Al 800
rye. 5000 bush: barley. IL. 100 hush.
Shipments-Flour 1900 bblS; wheat 5000
bush; corn. $4,000 bush: oats TAI bush;
rye. $4,000 bush BARLEY. 5000 bush.
ST LoUIs-Wheat closed steady at 5ec for
Corn closed at 32Ts cash and $50 asked for
Jan.
Oats easy to-day at 2714c bid cash, aoAc bid
May.
Receipts-Flour 27oo bbls: wheat 5000
bush: corn 10000 bush; oats 10000 bush:
rye. 5000: barley 10000 bush.
Shipments 34OO bbls: wheat. 600
bush. corn, $4,000 bush: oats. II 900 bush
rye. o000 bush: barley 90 bush.
DETROIT-Wheat-No While closed firm
at 6oc cash; No2 Red closed go cash.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
Stocks and Bonds-New York Financial
Review, Received Daily by Pullen, Crock
NEW YORK Ion or

NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
The week ends with dull stupid market re-
leved from narrow variations only by sharp
drive at New York & England. The bank state
ment reflected further accumulation of idle
capital which assures the continuation of easy
money and will enable the new government
per cent loan to he financed without causing diff
Guilty IN the money market. But the material de-
crease in loans is singular feature in view of the
reports of the mercantile agencies testifying to
further gain in trade and industry, and the
bank clearances continue to show little expan-
sion as result of the improvement n business
noted In many directions Only in the smaller
ratio OF losses in gross earnings ON the railroads
for the last week is there any confirmation of
the slight lettering of conditions, but even small
improvement in this line is to be welcomed. The
coming week will be important in its develop
ments regarding the new government bond is
sue. and there is a general expectation that it
will be largely oversubscribed in spite of en-
barrassment sought to be put in Sec'y Car
isles way by certain element of Congress. The
success of this loan would probably have IA
voraDle effect upon sentiment, and further re-
lief for the treasury is hoped from the national
legislature. The situation is still tempered by
the legislative uncertainties at Washington, and
the speculation is too professional and narrow
to warrant the extension of entire co nfidence |
1t seems to us wise to move slowly in opera
tons, but owing to the more hopeful signs in
the business world we still suggest purchases
on the weak days as the temper of the Street
Is likely to respond to any new encouraging de-
yelopmentS
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. Sept Oath, 1893
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nashua, Windham and Epping at 7.3O a.
M and 1870 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 100 a. M and 1870 n m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. NJ, IL 30 and
$50 D. M
For Gorham at 7.3o and 9.45 a. M, 1880,
500, $780, and 6.2O p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.3O.
$40 a. m. $780, SOC. $50, and
For Forest Avenue Deering), 6.20p. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
g. Albany II. r.. for the West, and with the
New York ALI Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.3O p M. from Rochester at $50 a. m
1:3o and 5.60p. M; from Gorham
at 60 $50 and 1880 a. M. 1.3o.
4.15. and $50 p. m.
South, apply to f. Fl. COLLINS, Ticket
Agent, Portland, Me.
j. W. PETERS, supt.
sept23 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
Boston & Maine r. r.
In Effect January FL, 1894.
WESTERN nTVTSTnN

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave (Union Station, for Scarboro
Crossing. 500 a. M. LOO p. M, scarboro
Bsach, Pine Point. 700. a. M, $50. 6.i5,
Biddeford. Kennebunk, ZOO. a.. M. 1910,
$50, 5.15, $40 p. M; Wells Beach, 100, a.
M. $50, 5.16 p. m: North Berwick, Great
Falls. Dover, TOO a. m. 1910, $50. 5.15
Wolfboro. 12;4o, $50 p: m; worcester.
tvia Great Fa1ls and Rochester,) TOO a.
m: Manchester, Concord, 100 a. m. $50
p. m South Newmarket Junction, Exeter,
Haysrhill, lawrence. Lowell, Boston,
Boston for Portland. $50 a M, 1880,
Sunday trains for Boston and way stations,
1905, Alb p. m. ! as
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
ETS.46 a. M: saco. Conway Junction
boro 1900 a. M Bfddeford, Portsmouth,
Amesbury, Newburyport, Salem. Lynn.
Boston, 200, 1900 a. M; s1;oo; 1900
p. M; Boston for Portland, 7.30, 900 a. M,
1880, TOO. p. M; Sundays, $500 atm, 100
pm. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn, Bos-
ton, 2. 90 a. m, LOO p. m.
connects with Rail Lines for, New York
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only. ID
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
+Connects at North Berwick for all stations
on the Western Division.
Through tickets to all points in Florida the
South and West for sale at Union Station.
Y F. p BERN MnaS Ssn ! Trafic Manager, Boston
D. W. SANBORN. Genl. Supt, Boston.
GEO. ii. THOMPSON, Ticket Agent, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

TE1HE annual meeting of the MAINE STEAM
H. SHIP COMPANY, $5r the choice of offic
ers and the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before them, will be held
at their oflce, franklin wharf, on WEDNES-
O'Clock d. m. Per order
HENRY FOX, Clerk.
January 70, 1884. jan25dtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

JANUARY, ~. 1894.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
steady and quiet; sales - bales; middling up
lands at 1-16c; middling gulf s $780,
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market is
steady; mlddling 7-16c.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton Market is firm;
mldding 1850.
SAVANNAH-The Cotton market is firm :;
middling 7asc.
MOBILE-The Cotton market is firm: mid
dlings 7iAc.
MEMPHIS.The Cotton market quiet, firm;
mlddling --16c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
Boston stock Market.
New York Stock and Money Market.
(By Telegraph.)

NE W fONh, Jan. II.
Money on call normally at per cent Prime
mercantile paper was quoted 4@41z per cent.
Sterling Exchange was quiet, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 84s4 IS for CO.
day bills and s61a04 1854 for demand post
ed rates s51a@4 SO; Commercial bills, 60
days at s414. and demand 1904 seA. Gov
eminent Bonds firm. Railroads strong
Bar silver 661a.
Mexican dollars 81
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
Chicago Cattle Market.
(By Telegraphl

CBy Telegraph
CHICAGO. Jan. &c. 1S94.-The Cattle market
Receipts 5000: steady common to extra steers
at 9085 65; stockers and feeders 5000 rs;
cows and bulls at 25@3 rs; calves 5O@6 %.
heavy at 5 2095 go; common to choice mixed
at 5 20@5 30: choice assorted at 5u@15 So;
light 2095 45: pigs at Ao@5 40
Sheep-receiptS 5000: steady; inferior to
choice at 5O91 rs; lambs 0o9s IS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29
Railroad Receipts

PORTLAND. Jan. 27
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For Port
and. 146 cars miscellaneous merchandise flor
come ctinx roads 1853 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29

Gloucester, Jan 26-Sch Maud B Wetherell,
before reported ashore at Portsmouth. has been
hauled out on the ways at this port for repairs
Her keel and shoe are gone forward, and sew
placed.
Barbados, Jan a Brig Jane Adeline, San
born. from Surinam for Sandy Hook, with sugar,
arrived here 9th with loss of sails.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29

beginning Sept. 25th steamer Merry
ID coneag will leave Portland Pier, Portland,
week days: For Long l.. Little and Great
Chebeague Harpswell. Bailey's & Orr's Is.
2. M. For Cliff I. Tuesdays and Fridays
only. 200 PM.
Return for Portland, leave Orr's I. $40
a. M touching at Harpswell'and intermediate
landings. Arrive Portland 9,45 a. m. From
Cliff l. Tuesdays and Fridays only.
ISAIAH DANIELS General Manager.
sept23 d5f
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29

HAVANA, Jan. 27, 1s93.-The Sugar market
closed quiet and steady; Molas, es Sugar, regu-
lar to good polarization, SO gold ~ qtl Centrffu-
gal 90 to SO degs pol, at 2 Sta gold ~ qtl;
exports Jan. 18th to Goth, IL, 22S tons stocks
59.134 tons.
Ereights nominal. Exchange dull.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-29

POINT-a-PITRE Schr FIorence-19oo RIM
shocks with heads 100 prs prs do $500 Dbl
shocks with heads 1885 sugar hhds shocks and
$3.50 bnngs 20,615 fit lumber.