davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24

81 lIf SiAA ANb i-+Ath-
nance at the last minute, or he would
never have been willing 10 so wound the
feelings Of the woman whom he certainly
loved, since he used every effort later to
induce her TO forgive the past and renew
her engagement
An old Englishman once confessed 70
the writer that the day before his wedding
he came within an ace Of throwing him
self into the serpentine in Hyde park and
yet he married the only women whom he
had ever loved and lived with her for 80
years in almost ideal happiness and har-
mony. He had never confessed this strange
experience to his wife and could not him
self offer any explanation Of it other than
that the irreyocs bleness Of the step he was
about TO take filed him with doubts Of its
wisdom, and of the stability Of his own
affections. MARY l. BIsLASD.
II only the fertile brain Of the Scotch.
man who has recently brought ont bull
let that photographs its quarry wen di-
rected Alright, the world might be startled
by really useful invention. The bullet
photographer i a highly maZnetiZed piece
OF steel containing a piece Of sensitized
paper and pierCcd in the front with four
minute holes When within few yards
Of it victim. the film Is removed from the
perforasion and an exact reproduction OF
the object impressed on the sens:tized pa
per.-Exchanse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24

but there were
posters all over
town ahead of the
meeting, and the
old Bethel was
crowded. All the
stanch abolition
families were
there, headed by
Jacob and Amy
Post. You know,
Amy became fam
Gus after ward
through her devO-
ton TO the aboli-
ton cause. There
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
One of the IxlIxriez.

Clerk As 7 am about n ct married.
came % ask II you would Rot give me al
Increase % salary.
yloyer-&y dear. afr, that - not Deo-
s.sary. You know = young nan always
sayes money ~ marrying -Dstfo!s Esss
Tre..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24

Judge sid To- yozns uaan VITA -.
TN ol0;hes AI4 tie la ss.l se,,..ss.,.-.,
TIC way ths police doae ~. IA tsinE
"a ouzst - - re dorm essy
aHlag znAa. - yau eAsys b~rs -r,~-.-
tai- cDl-ft % = . gsss@r4.z.s. ssEils.a
- s-Sse vita haFsh pol.os o>'srs
.a@sh, go1 az away ~ gogr tFoi-sy.
y days '--.s.ae51rAss 7fs5aLA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
NOT LIKE IN BOOKS
ECCENTRIcITleS IN THE COURTSHiP
OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.
How the Blind God yictimizes Wary Bach.
eIors-Lord Brassey's Second Marriage.
William K. Vanderbilt Won by Pretty
Face-Lincoln's Broken Engagement.
special Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia majority
of women and certainly all young girls
labor under very absurd decisions regard
ing the effect of sentimental love upon the
ordinary man Their ideas are usually
based upon testimony supplied by novels,
and consequently they suffer shocked sur
prise in the course of their actual expert
ences.
Men are confessedly eccentric when
touched by the tender passion, more partic-
ularly when the EN- otion is genuine and
directed toward matrimony.
Took Year to Consider.
There was a conspicuous instance of this
in New York city. A girl, poor, but pretty,
who moved in smart society, attracted the
attention of rather brilliant middle aged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
Quick tn E<Aru.

When giri hss a dimple in her cheek
she doesn't usually get TO Be more than
l. !ears old before she leans how 20 wcTk
it--Sne-yiIle Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24
The North Star.

Among those whose memory of FreCier-
lex Douglass in Rochester leads him Of
tenest TO indulge in rCminisccnce is VIII
liam Oliver, for years prominent in public
hfairs here Oliver was but boy when
The North Star was established and went
10 work in the Office rs printers devil and
rarrler hoy from the very first issue Aft
onward he learned the printers trade and
finally became foreman of the composing
room.
lone day, said Mr. Oliver 10 me YES
terday, Douglass came into the office in
The morning looking unusually bricht and
cheerful He stepped into the middle Of
the moor and began 10 whistle a lively mel
ody. Then he fell 10 dancing. He did the
double shuttle and the Sailors Horn
pipe, he danced a breakdown and num-
Der of other steps the names Of which do
not know. Finally, when he wound IN
with the finest pigeon wing ever saw. lie
was in a dripping pCrspiration and entire
" cut OF breath Ia answer 10 my qUes-
ti,ning he said:
Just 81 years ago today. honey. pct
up my little pack, tied IL on stick. mt
the stick on my back and started for the
north star. Then / WAS a slave. and was
afraid that before had reached freedom I
would be- killed for attempting it. Now
am free and able TO do something tOwar,?
bringing abous the freedom OF the r'st of
my race Do yea wonder that feel Ike
dancing
Douglass WAS quite serious by this
time and his words and manner were very
impressive did not wonder that he had
danced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-24

hbolitionists and those who went out of
curiosity to fill the old Bethel TO the door
] was present and L shall never forget how
the audience was stirred by Fred Doug
lass story of his wrongs as n slave and of
his escape from bondage. Every one was
Infected. The women cried-some of them
and the men were much excited. There
were those among the curious who at
tempted to scott and make trouble, but
tho sentiment was too strong in the
speakers favor, and they were obliged to
keep still or leave. The abolition feeling
here was greatly furthered by that first
meeting, and when Douglass came back
later to stay and started his paper, The
North Star, he found a much larger per-
centage of followers among the popula-
sion than when he told his story in the old
bethel"
1t was between the time of this Bethel
speech and the issuing of the first number
of The North Star that Douglass made his
first visit TO England and Ireland. 1t was
there that he met Julia Griffith, the rich
young English woman who came back 20
America with him and devoted much of
her time and fortune to helping him. He
brought with him violin, bought in Dub
lin, which he still possesses. Concerning
the purchase Of this violin Douglass after
ward told J. h. Post of this city the follow
ing story:
An Amazed Son of Erin.
Il went into a music store in Dublin
and asked to look at violinS. The propri-
etor handed me one with seeming reluc-
rance. He appeared to be afraid that l
would break it. His whole attitude was
one of amazemcnt. He had heard Of ne
groes, no doubt, but very likely l was the
first one he had actually seen. 1 took the
instrument from his hand and played the
Rocky Road to Dublin He was speech
less for a moment or two. Then he ran TO
the door connecting the shop with the liY-
Ing room and called to his wife.
"'Norahl Norabn he cried, come herel
There's a neygur here playiu the fiddle.
Come quickr
SO Norah came and stood by her hus
band quite as amazed us that individual
Then l played The Irish Washerwoman,'
md they danced for me. Then / asked the
price of the violin, for liked it, But the
Healer snatched ii out of my hand.
It's not for sale, sorr. Money won't
buy it, Then he turned TO his wife and
said, The naygur played on that fiddle
and we'll kape it
He sold me another violin, though,
really a much better one, for half a crown.
hut did not play upon this instrument.
I did not want him TO conclude that he
must keep it also because 'naygur' had
played on it."
Mr.. Douglass may not play the violin
now, but during those times which he al.
ways speaks of las trying men ) souls his
violin was one of his chief solaces. He
has grandson now, of whom he is very
fond to whom has descended the musical
faculty, and who has shown 30 much talent
rs a violinist that he is TO be sent abroad
sn order that his musical education may
be finished
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10

NEW YORK-Ar 7th, sch Mary E Amsden.
War;. Jacksonville; Loring Ballard, Bearse,
Allyn's Point.
Cid 7th, brig q HamIin. Jr. Wolfe, Buenos
Ayres; schs w Allen Clark st Andrews, NIB
Cora Green. Kendall. Boothbay.
Passed He'll Gate 7th, schs Annie Lee. New
York for Machias; st Elmo. and Helen, do
for Rockland; Leonora, do for Boston: VIM H
Card. and + G French. do for do; Annie Gus
do for Plymouth; c J Willard, and Mary E Pen.
nell do for Portland; VIM Rice. do for Lynn;
Damietta & Johanna. do for Portland
BOSTON-Ar 7th, sch Harold !. Berry, Han
nah, Woolwieh.
Cora Dunn. Harrington. Philadelphia; Gem,
Small do; Addie p McFadden, Stewart, ORIENT
Mariel. Nash, Calais; Harriet. Ackerly, and W
Hutchngs. Look. Calais; Monticello, Mitch
ell. and Pavilion. Robinson. Machias: Odel
Wnterport; Mary Eliza. Morrissey. Winter.
port; Sea Flower, Robinson. Bangor; Arb reer
Clark, and Saml Lewis Jordan, Ellsworth: Il p
Newcomb. Allen, and + Paine, Stinson. Deer
Isle; Electric Flash, Neville. islesboro; Ellora
Wallace, Millbridge; Allaf Foren, Mllbrldpe .
Mentor. Perry. Kennebec.
Also ar Sth. schs Sunbeam, Campbell. Kcnne-
bee: Unison. Barter. do; Alice Fox. Honk,ns
Camden; Bessie H Gross, Crossman. Deer Isla !.
Jas Holmes, Ryan, Belfast; Winsiow Morse
Newton Searsport; A Miller, Garland Saco:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
Stocks and Bonds-New York Financial
Review, Received Daily BY Puliep, Crock
err a. Co.


NEW YORK. Sept. 8.
The week closed with no change in exist
ing conditions save that involved in the
further progress towards improvement. That
the stock .-arket has not kept pace with
the progress in trade is due TO very large
degree to the fear that the Forthcoming
crop report will confirm the worst estimates
already made concerning the outlook for
corn. The traders who have nearly all the
weeksbeen in possession of the market have
been bearish on this considera ton alone.
But with the exception of the shortage in
corn nearly every condition of the situation
continues favorable. The gains are not
uniform, it is true, for business is in a
stransition state, and it is trying to,adjust
itself to the new tariff and hardships of
closer competition and the necessity of
establishing new scales of wages. The
commercial agencies report brisker move
ment ofstrade in most of the large cities,
and in most of the important branches of
business. The aggregate railroad earnings
for August and the volume OF bank clear
ances are larger than for the same month
last year. although still under the totals for
1882. The bank statement today shows a
further expansion in loans aud it is worthy
of note that the volume OF outstanding
loans is now about S15,0 0c, 900 in excess of
the corresponding period in 1898, and over
$9,000,000 in excess of 1892. Today,s stock,
market was largely repetition of that of
the last three or four days, and was narrow
and professional. Until the crop report ap-
pears and clearer idea of the extent of
the damage to corn is thus obtained the
halting movement in stocks is not unlikely
TO continue.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10

higher at 8 671a@s 10; Short rib sides higher
at 7o97 so; Dry salt meats-shoulders so
@6 80; short clear sides 1003 rs.
Receipts = Flour, 3 500 bbls wheat 271 900
bush: corn. 2o3.O00 bush: oats. 1854. 900 pusn
rye 626 bush: barley. $4,000 hush.
Shipments. Flour ~, Ooo,bbls; wheat. 10000
bush; corn. 100000 bush; oats 442 900 bush;
rye. 1900 bush; barley. 5000 BUSH
ST. LOUIS-The Flour market TODAY was
dull and unchanged: patents 45@2 go; extra
fancy 20@2 80; fancy at 2 o0@z 10: choice at
76@1 80. Wheat lowers Sept at SOC. Corn is
lower: Sept 58c. Oats lower; Sept 81 1sc Pork
at "A 75913 621a. Lard at 5o@8 Go. Dry
meats-shoulders 6 10; longs and clear ribs at
90: shorts 10. Bacon-boxed shoulders at
7Me; longs at $50; clear ribs at SA c; shorts
8h 90.
Receipts-Flour 81 900 bbls: wheat. $4,000
bush; corn 4.400 bush: oats $1,000 bush:
rye, 5000: barley. 10000 bush.
Shipments Flour. 5000 bbls wheat, 1000
bush. corn, 5000 bush; oats. $500 bush;
rye. O0o0 bush: barley 90 bush.
w nhGitaR ~ II Pat 2 Red 1874 G; No
Yellow 5S1ac. Oats-No White at $780,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
(By Teieeraph.)
= Print Cloth Market.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept 8. 1s94.--The fol-
lowing istLe print cloth statelnentfor the week:
Boston Produce Market.


BOSTON. Sept. g. lss4.-The following are
to-aay's nuoIarions If PROVISIONS. Froduce, etc. !:
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at Ii so; light backs SIT 90: lean lends 10 30:
fresh ribs 1013c; sausage 91a.
Hams at 1871 gI3c; smoked shoulders 91a;
Bacon II Is(012c; smoked shoulders 913c:
;corned and fresh shoulders 81ac.
Lard-tierces at 91sc " ib with pals at log
@1o1ac p fb.
Hogs-choice city dressed at Sc y ID; coun-
try do TAG.
Butter-231a @241ac for best fresh made crm;
fair to good at 22023c fresh diaries 2O@22c;
imitation 170l 3; ladle 15@16.
NJneese-Nortnern best, at 0z@l01se; Wes-
tern S1a@91ac.
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby -@22c: best
Eastern -i01sc; Western choice 1915; Mich.
l7@17Hac; southern at -.
ems, 1919 013c: live fowls 10c; chicks 11@l &c.
Reans-Pea2 Oo02 rs medium at 1;9O92 90:
yellow eyes at Q 5092 60;red kidneys at 70@
275; medium and pea foreign 65Gl rs.
Hay-Best $16 oo9$170l; lower grades at
S12@15 90; rye Straw S13 OO$14 90.
Potatoes-Houlton hehrons 60c FS bush: do
Rose 58G60c; Aroostook hebrons 6oc; do rose
$4,000. ~
Apples-cholce Grayensteins at ! 5oas1 Is;
'Porters and PippIns Sigh Is; cooking 75c9$l.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
Domestic MarIstes.

SEPTEMBER 8. 1894.
NEW YORK-Flour-reee 35 ,9lS pckags;
quiet and weak sales 2o2b ,pkgs
Wheat-receipts $4,000 bush; sales BE, 1000
bush; closed firm to-day at 59c CASH u ooo
closed irregular to-day, mostly firm at 661sc
oats~receipts 'g g5,eoo bush; sales - bush:
closed rather firm to-day at 34A cash and for
Sept.
Beef dull and steady Pork quiet and steady.
Lard quiet and firm. Butter, fancy, in fair de-
mand and firm Cheese quiet, and steady. SUI
gar-raw quiet and firm. Petroleum quiet
Turpentlne quiet and firm. MOIasSeS inactive
Frelghts dull and irregular. Rosin slow, steady
Tallow dull and nominal.
CHICAGO-Wheato opened and closed firm to-
day 644sc cash and Sep: STA Dec.
Corn opened easy to-day and closed rather
firm at SIC for cash and Sept.
Oats opened steady and closed firm to-day at
3eAc cash and bid Sept
Provisions-Pork opened steady and closed
firm to-day at IA 20 cash and Sept
Lard opened firmer to-day and closed TIN
for cash and Sept
5oHac cash and DOC bid for Sept.
Corn closed rather irregular to-day at 551ac
cash, and 55aA for Sept.
!. Oats closed nearly steady at 81 bid for cash
and 31c for Sept.
cash; No Red 81 cash, 54M for Oct
Fridays quotatins
r CHICAGO-The Flour market to-day was
quiet, and steady to firm, unchanged. Wheat
in good demand; closed rominally lower; No y
spring 64@55, No 8 Red at 54ab4lsc. Corn is
lower; No 2 at h6shc. Oats lower; No Q at
3Ul3O14c; No 2 Rye at At bid. No Barley at
55a561ac: No Flaxseed at l 25Gl 81. Pro
yisions-mess pork quiet II 10914 20. Lard
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10

Leona. Cooper Rockport; Petrol. Banks. do.
Sias McIoon. Morrill,, and Mary Eliza, Weber
ESe Merriam doc o?pf Ffan mGeS 6na
Hutcnngs, and Hannah Graat. Kennedy. Ran
COR; NJ 6 Stewart Pratt, and Minetta, Crockett.
Bangor. ,,D
Norfolk, (and sailed.l
Cid Sth, srhs Carrie E Look, Stevens. St 81;
mons. Ga; Carrie strong ~ S1trong, for Kennebec
lachicola; 'Celiua. Murray. Kennebec and Pnila-
delphia; Carrie A Norton. Wiley, do; William
Mason, Crowell, Hurricane saa q, and do; Fl Hoyt,
Studley. Somes Sound ana 10.
PASGAG0ULA-Ar 18th, sch NelIisJ Crocker
0 XIPAIAcHicoLA-sld 9th, sch Repecca
' MoBIL iEsi PG Eth sch W Morse from Port
Tampa.
ToET TAMrA tro port sg 7th ;. Daraue Arthur
FERNANDINA-Sld 9TH, sch G Loud, Pear
JACKSON 18th, sch Eta A stimp-
son, Coombs, PoinE;aPlit5aae.,
SAVANNAH-Cld sth, sch R C Hartley,
Chase. Bangor, and sid.
| COOS BAY-Ar LIST, snip Tam O'Shanter, Pat
CHARLEsToN~Cld It'll sch Aloha, skol-
| field. Savannah. to loud for New York.
NCRFOLK-Ar 18th, barque Levi S Andrews,
Wheeler, Boston, to load for Galveston; schs
Edw A True Mclaughlin, Boston, and cid on
| return; Mabel Jordan, Delay. do.
Cid 18th. sch Alice HObrook. Ellis, Boston.
NEWPORT NEWS-Sld 7th. sch Mary E II G.
Dow. Malcolmson. Boston.
CITY PO1NT-Ar Sth, sch Carrie A Lane,
BALTINiOREFAr 9TH, schs Geo Bailey, Cur
tbs, New Bedford; A D Lamson, Smith, Bath
Cld sth, barque T I stewast; Blake, Ports
PHILADELPHIA4A 9TH. schs Agnes Man
ming. Bath Thos Pollard do.
;, CID 18th, schs Geo Prescott, for Rockland;
Horace g Morse. ,Saco: Ira b EllemS, Groton. Z
Also cid 7th, schs Ella I Davenport, Dunton.
Galveston; Augustus Welt. Sproul, Portsmouth
Chas E Morrison. New Haven
dha S ssh Ma Mssdy paK enge Pbang Fernan
Cid Stt. schs C6rnelia Sonle, Chadwick, Saco;
R 7 Rundlett, Fountain. Wiseasset.
s Winslow, Clark, from Philadelphia for New
Bedford A5$5t @s v +
PERTH AMBoY = Sid 9Th, sch Grace An.
drews. Boston. !
NEW LoNDoN-Ar 9th, schs Perry. fnl
Hoboken for Gloucester; John s Beecham. I'm
Clinton Point for Portland Everett, New York
Sid 9Th, sch Jas A Webster. New York; Lor-
ing Ballard. Philadelphia.
PROVIDENCE-Ar It'll, SchS Elyira French
Kendrick, Philadelphia; Royal Arch, Went
FALL RIVER-Ar 7th, sch Austin D Knight,
Drinkwater. Fernai,iina. i
TARPAUL1NGCOyE-A 9TH, schs Spartel,
Philadelphia for Dover; Geo W Glover Rock
land for New York 3; AnnaSE Ketehum, Pigeon
Cove for Philadelphia ~
NOBSKA--Passed 7th, sch Geo Walcott,
Norfolk for Boston
BEVERLY-Ar 9th brig Katahdin, Phillips,
New York; sch Majestic. Trask, Boston,
SALEM-Ar It'll, sch Nellie Grant, Dodge,
Rondout.
Sid 4th sch Modoc for New York.
Ar Sth, schs Ivy Bell Black Island for New
York. I.avinia Bell, Bangor for do; Hattie MEG
Buck, Bangor for do; Oracle J, Millbridge for
do; Leora NJ ThurloW, Black Island for do:
G Flint. Vinalhayen for do; Paul Seavey, Bel
fast for do: Amelia F Cobb. Bluehill for %;
Lizzie Brewster, Jonesport for do; Geo Neyin-
G Ferguson, Bangor for ,Rondout. -0'.''
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
Boston & Maine r. r
In Effect Sept. 3. 1894

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station, for
srarboro Crossing. 1O.o0a. n..5.15, 20 p.
NJ, ScarboroBeach, Pine Point, 90. 1000
a. M. $50, 5.15, $40 D. m; Old Orchard
aias. $780, Sis av o. $50 SO aop p saoo KaU
nebunk, $50. 700. $40. 1000 a. M, 1920,
800 5;15, sos, $40 p. m; Biddeford. 700,
$40 ~ 1000 a. M. 1920, $50, 5.15, 6.2op M
5.15 D. M: North Be; Bsrw wick Dover. $50 $50,
1oo, $40 9. M. 1920, $50. 5.15, 500 p. M;
somersworth, 700. $40 a. M, 1920, 8. 80.
Bay, Wolfboro. $40 a. ln., 1920, $50 D.
M; Wolfboro. Long island, Centre
Harbor, via Alton Bay and steamerl S.40,a.
Worth and Roohestsp J's zoo a. M; o Man
chester, Concord, via So. Newmarket
Junction. 100 a. M. $50 p. NJ; tvia Law
Mass.h m s2Y Gd p sosso@
1880, t7.oo $40 a. NJ. s12.2o. $50, 1905,
p m.
Boston for Portland. 100, 500 $50 a.
NJ. LOO, 4.15. 600 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. e%9
For Boston and Way Stations, 1886. $50
p. M, Express, $50 a. m.
Boston for Portland, B. As a. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
NY-S 40 a. H.: Biddeford, Newburyport.
Amesbury, Salem. Lynn, 200, 900 a. M,
1900 a. m; S12.30 IL 40, 1000 D. m. Boston
for Portland, 7.30, 900 a. M, 1880, 700,
$50. p. NJ; Sundays. $500 a. NJ. 100. $50
PM sunday. trains for Biddeford, Ports
ton. zoo q. M, ,S12.3O D. IN.
Connects with Rail Lines for New York
South and West.
sCennects with Sound Lines for New York.
*Western Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
a2F~Connects at Scarboro Crossing with
I,tlQtnn ia or oin
tWester Division to North Berwick.
Through tickets to all points South and sWes
/ Tor sale at Union Station. -
". +. BERRY, Gent Trafic Manager. Boston.
y. J. FLANDERS g. r and r. A.. Boston.
y. W. SANPORN Genl. Supt., Boston,
GEO, III. THOMPSON. Ticket A gent Portland
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
Cotton Markets.
lBy Telegraph

SEPT. s. 1894.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
steady and quiet; sales lit bales; mid
ding uplands at 15-16c ;middling gulf Z 3-1ec.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market is
steady; mlddling 61ac.
CHARLEsToN-The Cotton market steady;
mlcdling 6as.
SAYANNAH-Th Cotton market is steady;
middling 68sc.
MoBILE-The Cotton market is quiet: mid
ding 7-16c.
dlings 7-16c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
STEAMER SOKOKIs.

The new and elegant steamer Sokokis
makes three trips daily, up the Presumpscot
river to Madison Falls, distance of five
and half miles through charming scenery
Of farms and forest, making one of the most
Steamer! leaves wharf at Westbrook at III a.
M, and $3.50 p. ~, connecting with electric
cars, Which leave head OF Pre- ble.e Street
Portland, at 8 l0a a. m, Ito and s.4O p. NJ. j
Ii. HEZELTUN. je9tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
Chicago Live Stock Market.
(By Telegraph)

CHICAGO. Sept. s. 1Se4.-The Cattle mark
et@receipts 1000; steady: common to extra
steers 9O0G OO stockersr and feeders at f5
az So; cows and bulls 25@3 40; calves 2 20
@5 20.
Hogs-Keceipts 10000; strong for good; 9TH
choice mixed at 5 6oG6 30; choice assorted at
6 2Oa6 80; light 1896 20: pigs Oo@5 75.
Sheep-receipts 1870: firm; inferior to
choice 1 OO@3 80; lambs 1908 rs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS

BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Sept 9Th Ar schs
Pemaqrid, Boston for Rockland; Lodowick
Bill. do for Bristol.
bbls mackerel; Ethel & Addie, Dyer, $50 do;
Henry W LongfeIlow. $50 do.
Sailed schs Titmouse, Greens Landing for
Bile, ;MillbrIdge for do; Norton, Greens Landing
for do.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
Portland = ogd'g ges, 1900. LIST mtg1o7 100
Porllanq Mater Cos IS, 1899. ....106 los
tortiano wafer Cos As. 1927..t.. 98 100
Boston stock Marka..
New York Stock and Money Market.
tBy Telegraph.)
NEW UnDu c...t 4


Money is easy at per cent; last loan at
per cent closing at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper was quoted at 4@41a per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady, with actual
business in bankers bills S5G4 S51A for 60
day bills and 85A "a S6l4 for demand; pos
ed rates at s51a@4 81; Commercial bills. CO.
days at s4@4 s41z. Government Bonds are
firm. Railroads weak.
Mexican dollars 521a.
Bar silver 64N.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10

Sch Jerusha Baker, Randall from Bangor for
Boston, was run into Friday night off Thatcher's
Island. and badly damaged.
Hannah McLoon. Capt Alley. from Rosario for
Pernambuco, with mules, is shore thirty miles
above Maceio.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
Havana Market

HAVANA. Sept. 8. 1s94.-The Sugar market
business small, prices unchanged; stock To-
46S tins.
Freights quiet. Exchange steady.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10

Ar at Saigon Sept s, ship Danl Barnes, Arpe,
New York.
Ar at Limerick Sept 6. barque st Mary, Nash,
New YORK.
Ar at London Sept s. sch Fred Cover Sar-
gent, Cazones, Mex.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
The New Steamboat Route on
StrOudwater River.

TINE most delightful sail of four miles ON the
Il Stroudwater River for Is cents and all who
have enjoyed 1t say it far surpasses the famous
Songo. ~
The Steamer WE TWO runs Daily (sun-
g.. day included
Connecting with the cars leaving Post Office,
$40, 1920, HOO, IL. 40 a. M, and IL 20. 90
LAO, 2.20, 800, $40, 4.2O, 6. 90, making a
round tri? every 40 minutes. Returning in time
Village at $40. 1920. II. 90, 1I.40 a. m. and
2.2o. 1. 90. 1 40, 2.20, 800, $40. APO. 500
$40, $40. Fare, 15c. the round trip
aug16 so diff
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-10
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers
Montreal to Liverpool, via Quebec.
ALLEN $tate Lime.
New York and Glasgow Service.

Numidian, Sept ISL
Sandman Sept. %
LaurentianSept2e
Cabin passage. Montreal service, $50 to 500
Return, 500 to $3.50. Second cabin $50.
Steerage at lowest rate.
Glasgow and New York service, $40 to S66.
Return $S5 to $12O.
Passengers holding round trip tickets can 20
via one route and return by the other, thus en-
renee and the shortest ocean passage. Apply
to II. Z. A. ALLAN, Montreal or Boston, or
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. 63 Broadway, N.
Y, or to GEO. II. STARR or 7. P. MCGOWAN,
Portland. Tnaya,ln