davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
HUMAN WAYS IN MEXICO.

Calmly-Flowing Days Where Hurry is
 Unknown-Views of an American Nvri-
 ter who has Resided There Long Enough
 to Absorb Philosophic Way of Look
 ing at Things.
 From the Boston Herald.]
 All the philosophers, from Diogenes to Emerson, have pointed out that the way to be happy is to be content with little. Theoretically we all prove the dicta of the men of thought, but as our modern civilization is founded on the principle of complexity of life rath- CT than on its simplification. we go on our way forever striving to obtain that which is of little use to us when se- cured, and vasty discontented during the period of non-attainment.
 I have frequently said that south of the Rio Grande one finds a whole na- tion of philosophers, on the whole the most contented, tranquil people on the face of the globe. There is great peace pervading this pleasant and sun- ny land. You note the change immediately that you cross the boundary river from bustling. ener- getic Texas into dreamy. happy Mexi- co.
 If, as we must believe. the acme of human felicity is attained when one has arrived at perfect content of spir- it, then we must admit that the Mex ican people are as near to the realiza- tion of the dream of Howells and Bel lamy as may be imagined. True, there are sharp divisional lines of cast here, and in this Mexico is not, what the Altrurian traveller has imagined or ] what Bellamy has 'dreamed;. but the Mexicans have reached the results i'm agined by those authors, without mak- ing use of their leveling .communistic theories. '.-'' t-' -7 '.s
 The separation of a nation into castes tends to contentment. Born a peon. you expect so to remain, and, not be- ing ambitious. you are happy in being simply what you are. and you have no 1 notion of trying to be caballero. or gentleman. The servant is a servant and will be nothing else, and enjoys being a. servant in a calm, unruffled way that delights one to witness, ] have had servants say to me that, when they died. they hoped to be re- lieved from the necessity of waiting on other people, and to be allowed to rest forever; but said this without the least mental irritation. and as if expressing a desire for something only to be at tained in the dim future, for none of us has any present thought of going out of this life to which we are 50 we'll ac- l customed. Religion has a vast, ,deel to do with lthiR cantented ispirir II 3ss& hood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
WOMEN IN HEAVEN.

It is queer that just at this time when the whole world appears to be filled with the power and the glory af women a Brooklyn preacher should feel called upon to raise a narrowing doubt concerning the presence, the power and the glory of women in heaven. He is reported as thus preaching. Did you ever read in the Bible of a woman be- ing in heaven? I don't believe there is d woman there now, or ever shall be, They will go back to their original state whence they were taken by the Creator. When Christ said that there were no marriages in heaven, but all should be as the angels, believe he meant that there were no such creat- ures as women in that world of bless edness and song. Women are made for the glory of man and man for the glory of God.
 We know that the Bible doesn't say much about the presence of women in heaven and we know that 1t has been argued that there are no women in heaven because there has been silence there for the space of half an hour. But this argument. though forcible, is by no means conclusive, nor is the belief that has been held by many wise people that women have no souls to save anything more than belief. Some of the great religions of the 1 earth, like the Mohammedan, allow women a place in heaven that Is not | entirely dignified and respectable. The l Christian religion has at times made it
 rather uncomfortable for women on
 earth, but it has been generous to them in promise of heavenly rewards. At
 least that has been the general under
 standing. But now comes a professor
 and teacher of that religion saying
 that women instead of going to heaven
 will go back int5 their original state
 whence they were taken by the Creator.
 And he magnanimously adds that wo-
 men are made for the glory of men and
 men for the. glory of God.
 Of course there is little profit in dis putting with man who knows as much about women and heaven as this Brook lyn preacher does. But if he is right.
 things are greatly awry nowadays, l Men don't seem to be aware that they were made for the glory of God, and it
 is dangerous to tell women that they l are made for the glory of men. They
 know better. or think they do, which
 amounts to the same thing. The Brook 1 lyn preacher has not been wise. He
 will be asked by some woman how he knows, if there is nothing in the Bible about women in heaven, whether they are there or not And he will be told that it was not thought necessary to say anything in the bible about this matter, as everybody would know with out being told that heaven is the place for women. and that women naturally lbelong thsre. If the coatr9Yersy pro,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
The Bitter Cry of the outcast choir-Boy.

The Bitter Cry of the outcast Choir Boy Dreak, break, break,
 Ovoice, on my old top C' And would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. o, well for the fishmopger's boy That he shrieks his two notes above A! 0, well for the tailor's son That he scars in the old, old way! And the twelye-year-old chaps go on Up the gamut steady and shrill; But 0, for the creak of Il larynx cracked, And glottis that won't keep still Break, brenk, break, o voice on my dear top c! But the swell solo parts of boyhood He'd They'll never give more to me!
 Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

manity, doomed to ennui and social riv- alres and bickerings; and no voice has yet pleaded their cause, no missionaries have been sent to them, no movement of 'the masses" has been started to save them. Let humanltarians change their ways, and lift voice for this much neglected class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
rHEcARRlNeToN PUBLISHING co.
Advertising Rntos.

Situations. Wants, Rents md other small ad- yertisemenis, One Cent Word each lnser- iion. Five cents word for Il full week lsoven tinhcki.
 Display yAdvertisements-Per inch. one In. sertion. sla0: each subsequent insertion, t0 cents one week, s3a0: one month, si0; one year, s4o.
 Obituary notices. In prose or verse. la cenfs DOT line, Notices Of Births. Marriages, Deaths ind Funerals, 70 cents each. Local notices, 10 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate busincss thll matter 10 b" unohIee- iiunnbl,p. and their contracts do not include Wants, Tu !ci. For sale. c'c
 Discounts-0n two Inches or moro. one month and ovcr Upper cent. |; on four inches or more, one month and over, lb per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

ceeds 1t may be seriously argued that men are lower than angels and VIII stay so unless they can be changed into women. And in spite of the respect women have for preachers they may decide that a preacher who can talk 30 about them will never have the blessed privilege of being a woman even If he repents and seeks to become one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

AlCnicago young man has been fined twenty-five dollars for "sassingh girl on bicycle. And yet they call l--Chica- 20 n ho.bcd of anarchy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- tectcd communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be reduircd not for publica- tion but as guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

The times are always hard in India, and yet this year India has 27,00O,0 900 acres in rice, ls,O0o, 900 in wheat, 75,- O00, 900 in other food grains, 1.G00, 900 in sugar cane, 25l,0O0 in tea, 10000, 900 in cotton, l,OOO 900 in indigo, 300, 900 in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
Day of all the week the hottest.

Senators are complaining of bad air in the senate chamber. The complaint appears 10 be reasonable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

DistEict Of New Haven, e: Pr06ate CouFt, . rssr July &th, 1eoA.
 Inc trustee represents the 0Bt9&o m00lVent and prayB the appofntAent of counmi6efoners ; '1 1oHDEsiREBL1hat cousuissdicnscrs to rsceive and examine the clailns Of tic credftH of said eEtate be appointed ' sgere of pfQlate % he he'd at New HavyA vttkta and tor the disfxict of New He@e ea 6le It dny of Nhi0A sl1 peEsous in fnlelllt VIII tnAD lokjQe IF IF sepssE. .. . E sAsx s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30
;: ..- IT IS A <. GOOD .. - '! S"f
 ]. IDEA

To have tho family physician make a list of the remedies liable to be needed at night or in case of emergency while you are away from home, beyond the immediate call of 8 physician, and have the medicines prepared in compact, portable form that they may be always at hand. As tRs fE''
 Only Dfug stols in the City
 Having . complete lina of Remedies as used by all schools. of practice, we have especial facilities for furnishing what is needed. Connected with our store is the Now davsa DtsetaJ tw Nursss 7 From which COMPETENT and RELIA- BILE NURSES are sent anywhere promptly, for any ysclass of cases, in re- sponse to calls by telegraph or telephone. |E. |. WASHBURN $ CO., Family Prescription Druggists, .N eush III q IT skegls
 sv Hassp $.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-30

his plain, good face. Young people go to see him and value his cOunsels and friendship. The blind man is a, welcome guest at hundred tables. where his wit and cheerful conversation and wise philos- ophy of life make him often q domestic arbiter. How much more do our bust ling millionaires get out of life?
 My monk says: I've have all of us. rich and poor. just twenty-four hours in . day. Eight we sleep. perhaps, if our digestion and our consciences are sound. and ambition does not sit by our bedside planning, and the rest we have for work or recreation. The whole business of life is to get out of those waking hours the greatest num- Der of happy ones. Those who fall to realize that twenty-four hours in the day are all we have, for we live only from day to day. and make the best of them, fail in life. Often the rich peo- pie fail the most stupidly."
 l long ago became convinced that some of the sanest people on the planet are locked up in mad-houses. and that the most unhappy lunatics are found In counting bank parlors and government offices. The man who fails to get something of substantial happi- ness out of the twenty-four hours is certainly stark mad. He may eat well, he may discreetly refrain from frothing at the mouth. he may not cut any ca pers, but lunatic he is all the aame. ! It is a pity that the old conventsi have been broken dp-so comptstely that. only once in a whfle you may comE upon solitary man. It peace with the world and with hinself pas1ln9 stAss iong& hrtEht dayH h u1eaitatls n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-18
Portland wholesale Marker.
PORTLAND, Jan. II. 1872

PORTLAND. Jan. II. 1894
The few bright spots noted in general bust
ness ea'ly in the week. have vanished, and
leading jobbers seem to agree on one point, and
that is, that dizziness is the feature of the
market for the moment. Occasionally quite a
little squirt is noticeable in trading, not due to
any particular better feeling, but because the
trade have been holding off so long that they
are forced to make purchases in order to keep
up assortments. In December joEbers in some
lines increased their supplies considerably on
account OF the talk at that time that freights
would be advanced from the West, to take eff
fect the first OF January, and they would
have stocked up much heavier if had been
known positively that higher rates were to be
established. The outlook to-day is that the ad
vance will be maintained, but there is doubt
expressed by some about it being continued at
very long period. Still higher figures prevail
this week on all grades of refined Sugar in New
York and Boston, Occasioned by an increased
demand and light stocks, our prices showing a
corresponding rise; raws also are frmer and
higher. Coffee and Tea continue, to hold firm
position but quotations remain the same as be-
fore. Flour is in buyers favor, weak and about
10c lower on some brands Provisions without
quotable change here. while at Chicago to-day
the market closed weak and lower. with Corn
quiet but firm and Oats firmer Eggs unsettled
and easier; stocks accommodating. Potatoes are
tending downward, but choice Apples are much
stronger and wanted, Butter lower. oranges
slightly higher. Coal rather quiet generally
selling at So for stove. Hay in good supply and
easier. Fresh Beef unchanged; sides at Ga
&c y fb, kinds at 71s@1oc, fores 5@ec, rounds
7@Sc rump-loins 1o@13c, backs at 6@7c, rat.
ties at 4@; Sheep quoted &c % h., lambs 7@sc.
Fresh fish steady, iobbing at Sc 485ib for Had
dock and Cod. 21ac for Hake, 21sc for Cusk,
$3.50 for Smells; Hal1but 1914.
The Wool market is quiet with dealers paying
14916c y fb for unwashed fleece, 2O@22c for
washed, and 2o025c for super-pulled. Lamb
skins 35@5oc apiece
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-18
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF pkEBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. Sept. Gath, 1898
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction,
Nasnr.a, Windham and Epping at 7.30 a.
m. and 1870 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at go a. m. and 1890 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water
boro and Saco River at 7.3O a. NJ. 1890 and
$50 D. m.
For aorham at 7.3o and s.45 a. M, 1913
800, $50, and 6.2Op. m.
For WestbrOoJk, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.3O
$40 a. M. 1890, SOC, $50, and
$40 p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering), 62Op m.
The 1870 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Ayor junction with "Hoosao 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
& Albany r.. r.. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via ''Springfeld."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at l.30 p. M. from Rochester at $50 a. M,
l.3o and 5.5op. M; from Gorham
at 6.40. $50 and 1886 a. M. $50,
ALB. and $50 p. no.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to f. Fl. COLLINS, Ticket
Agent, Portland, Me.
). W. PETERS, Supt
Sept23 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-18
(By Telegraph.)
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Jan. IT. IS93.--The following are
to-day's 1uoLaTons Of Provisions. Produce, etc. :
Pork-Long and short euIs and heavy backs
at II 90: light backs SIG lean lends AT IS so :.
fresh ribs 81ac sausage S1a
Hams 1Oc; smoked shoulders SH3c; corned
shoulders 71iac.
Bacon 111ac; smoked ribs sac.
Lard-tierces at Ss4 C y ib with pals at 914 q
9A C P fb
Hogs-l'hoice city dressed at 71ac y fb; coun-
try do 614 @61ac. 80
/ Butter-24@26c for the best fresh made
creamery, and fresh daires at 2o023c as to
quality; held crm at 22923c, ladle 16(9lSc, and
imitation 1So@2c :
Jneese-Nortnern at111a@121ac; Western at
1O1A01l "a: sage1 21ac. VI Il tx.
Eggs-EaSteTn fancy nearby stock 26!@2Tc
best, Eastern 244--c; provincials &c: Mich
/ Igans p G922c: Western 2lg-c; ieehouse and
lined 13616c. gf
Poultry-Northernt turkeys 10000: chickens
O0400es ives era turkeys at 10Gl2c; western
chickens and fowls at 11@013c Z.
Beans-Pea Tool 90;medium at 7001 80:
yellow eyes 1 $780, O6.red kidneys = 2Us02 25:
medium and pea. foreign ] 65al 80, ls
Hay-Best $17G$1S 90: fair 20 good 500
u ooi poor to ordinary at Sooas10 90; Rye
Straw s13 90.
Potatoes-Hebrons e3@s5c; Rose COARSE y
bush: Rurbauks 55!dpcS Dakota Reds at $50
Appes-No Baldwns at 1904 %; No Is
at 5092 rs; Talmon sweets at 50ey4 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-18
Domestic Marktes.


JANUARY. II. 1891.
NEW YORK-The Flour market = receiDts
24,o4l packages; exports 4351 .bbls ana 6Q32
sacks: sales 2on packages ;d dull and weak.
CITY mills extra at 5b'63 6b; CITY mills patents
2Od4 30. winter wheat low grades AZ . 90 a.
80 fair to fancy at 45d2 IS patents at 3 40
g3 So; Minnesota clear 2 50d2 80: stra;ghts
DO at B 25a3 70: do patents 3 S0a4 SO: do rye
mixtures 6092 so; superfine at l 1902 co:
fine at t75@2 &C.. Southern -four is dull and
weak. Rye flour is steady with fair demdan.
Buckwheat -four at 1872 80: Buckwheat al
75Gsoc Cornmeal dull and steady. Rye dull
and nominal. Wbeat-receipts 1850 bush; ex-
ports 81 ,469 bush: sales 10000 bush; dull
and firm; No 2 Red store and elev at 65s4 a
666c; atoat at 6714 @6T1ac; o b e6s4 a67 T.
No 1 Northern at 71@71Ac. Corn-recelDts
232, 300 bush; exports II, 46S bush; sales 100,-
900 bus; fairly active and firm; No at 41as g
700 bush exports $50 bush ;sales 81 900 bush:
moderately active and firmer: No2 327s a
33c. No at 55d3514c; No2 Chicago at SAC:
NJ at s z Il do White at 33Ac: Mixed
Western 3403hc; do White and White State 35
@4Oc Beef quiet and firm; beef hams are dull;
terced beef .quiet cut meats duh but firm mid
dies nominal. Lard much lower; cash more &C
tive for export; Western steam closed at 25
city 8; refined quiet and lower; Continent at
So; at 90; compound g "a @6Ss. Provis-
lons-Pork dull and steady. Butter quiet, and
Western dairy 1917 s@17c; do crm ,l892512c
do factory, 8 16c; Elgns 25925Ac. Chez se
in moderate demand; State large white at ga
c; fancy at 1 ssa11Mc: do small at 11t9
1924 c;part skins 4a914c. Petroleum steady
and quiet; united at 1880. Coffee-Rio dull
and steady; No at Is B@1sAc. Sugar-raw
firmer and quiet; refined is steady and quiet:
No at 3 13-16@4c; No Z at 3sl @3 15-16c
No 8, 8 l1-16@3zac; No. 9 at 35s@3 Is 1ec mo
10 10 at 3 9,l69ssac: No II at ,31a@3 11-16c:
No IL at 37-l6@3aec: No 13 at $3.50; off A at
80 841sc; Mould 47-16a4ssc: standard A at
4 g. 1694Ssc: Confectioners' A at 4 1-16@414c;
cut loaf at 1916 as 1-l6c: crushedat 15-1 6
ta5 II &c: powdered at 4 5-16941a graduated
at 43-16941sc: Cubes 4 7-1694sAc.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and steady: grain
pr steam 3D.
CHICAGO-The Flour market to-day was
quiet and barely steady, Wheat is weaker and
lower: MOI Spring and No 2 Red. at 591ac.
Corn frlnand quiet--No2 at s41s934Ssc. Oats
frmer; No at27 Ac; No Rye at 44c; No 2
Barley at sac; No l Flaxseed SO. Provisions
quiet and lower-mess pork at 13 1913 is.
Lard Is at S7l4 short RIB sides at 6 5506 IS
Dry salt meats-shoulders at 2506 SO; short
clear sides 00G7 30.
fecelpts-Flour. 1000 bbls wheat. 1o9. 300
bush: corn. $4,000 bush: oats. 1876 900 push:
rye, 800 bush; barley. $500 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-18
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
Review, Received Daily by Pullen, Crock
err & Co.

ef q 20.
NEW YORK, Jan. IT.
The market has been irregular and extremely
dull with total lack of tone which would fur
nish an indication of any positive tendency in
the near future. The emphatic assurances of
Senator voorhees, of the Senate finance commit
tee that the Secretary of the Treasury win use
all his power to relieve the financial stress of
the treasury might have had more effect if the
London market had not been weak and disturb
ed by unfavorable rumors. Later came news of
an important banking failure in Italy. But in
spite of the adverse foreign news prices
have suffered only slight losses. Washington
advices point to an immediate announcement of
an issue of per cent bonds by Sec'y Carlisle,
the programme being to sell them at a premium
which would reduce the interest rate to about
per cent. 1t is gratifying to action at last by
the admniSta alton to restore the Solvency of the
national treasury, and the general effect ought
to be favorable although it is possible that the
practical influence on speculation may be slight
after all. The revival of confidence in values
must come through improving business and
better railroad earnings, but as yet the situation
in this regard is only slightly changed Recov-
cry appears to have begun in some degree, but
it naturally will be slow in its progress, even
under favorable circumstances. At the mo-
ment there is no special reason for expecting
rising prices, and the market is feeling the eff
feet OF the recent large reduction in the short
interest Tits well to follow cautious policy
until the outlook is clearer but we still believe
that purchases of goo stocks on sharp reac-
tions will pay profits later on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-18

Shpments-Flour 1880 bbls: wheat s.4oo
bush; corn. 176.4O0 bush: oats 80 800 bush
rye, 1000 bush harley 24.5o0 bush
ST. LOUIS-The Flour market is unchanged
and dull; patents at 2 95@3 10; extra fancy
at 65@2 rs; fancy at 2 2o@S so; choice at
O0G2 10; family 70@1 80: rye flour lO0
3 rs. Wheat lower Corn lower. Oats higher.
Pork $l3 TO- Lard 77s. Dry salt meats-loose
shoulders at g. longs and clear ribs at ga ;
shorts at 7. Bacon-boxed shoulders at III +;
longs ne; clear ribs 71a: shorts 7esc.
Receipts-Flour 300 bbls wheat 15, 500
bush; corn 10000 bush; oats $500 bush:
rye, 5000: barley, 10000 bush.
ShipmentS-Flour B. 100 bblS: wheat. 10000
bush corn. $4,000 bush; oats. 1880 lbush /;
rye. 0o00 bush: barley 90 bush.
ETROIT-Wheat-No2 Red at soc: No
White at &c. Corn-No 2 Mixed at 35Mc;
No Yellow sec. Oats-N White 3214c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-18
MAINE CENTRAL r.. r.
In Effect, Jan. 18th, 1898.

In Effect, Jan. 18th, 1898.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square. for stations named below and inter
mediate points as follows:
7.15 a M, For Brunswick, Bath, Rockland,
Augusta, ,Waterville, Skowhegan, Lewiston via
$50 8. M, For Danville. Jc.. Lewiston, Win.
throp, Oakland, Waterville. Liyermore Falls,
Pennington, Phillips and Rangeley.
S.45 a. M, for Bridgton, Fabyans, White
field, Lancaster, st. J0hnsbury, Montreal, Chi
cage, st. Paul and Minneapolis and all points
west.
115 p. m For Gray, Danville Jc.. POLAND
Springs) Lewiston, Pennington, Kings1eld,
winthrop, North Arson, Bingham, Water
vile, Skowhegan.
*1.2O p. m, For Brunswick, Frecport, Angus
ta Lisbon Falls, Bath. Rockland and stations
on Knox & Lincoln division, Water
vile, Skowhegan, Belfast, Dover and Foxcroft,
Bangor, Bncksport, Bar Harbor, Vanceboro,
$50 p. M, For sebago Lake, Bridgton, North
Conway, Bartlett. Fabyans, Lancaster. Quebec,
800 p. m, For Brunswick, Bath. Lisbon
Falls. Augusta and Wateryil1e.
DO p. M, For New Gloucester, Danville
Junction, Auburn and lewiston
t11.OO p. M, For Bath, Lewiston, Belfast
Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Vanceboro. ST. Stephen, st. John and
al Aroostook County, Halifax and the Pro-
vinces.
7.2o a M. Sunday. paper train for Bruins
wick, Augusta, Watervile and Bangor.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
rom Montreal. and Bridgton. S.25 a,
M, Lewiston, $50 a. M, Augusta 8.35 a.
M, Rockland 2. 80 pm. Harrington, Skowhe-
gan and Lewiston ~. 25 pm, st. John. Bangor
and Bar Harbor 1880 p. m; No. Conway
mixed 4.5O p. M, Mooshead, Bangor Bel
fast and Waterville, 5.25 p. M. Rangeley
and Pennington. 5.45 p, M, Montreal s. Id
p. M, Night Pullman, 40 a. M. daily.
*Runs daily, Sundays included, to Lewiston
via Brunswick. Bath, Bangor and St John
might express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night, Sundays included. butnot to
Skowhegan Monday morning, or to Belfast
Dexter or beyond Ban or, on Sunday morn.
ingS.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass. and TfcketA gent
Portland. Jan. 13, 1894. jan1 5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-18
Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

JANUARY. IT. 1894.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
steady and l-16c lower; sales 2S3 bales; mid
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market is
quiet; mlddling 9-I6o.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton market is quiet;
middling 7sac.
SAVANNAH-The Cotton market is quiet;
middlng 71ac.
,MoBILE-The Cotton market is dull: mid.
dlings 75sc.
ding Ts4c.