davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Tn England the blind form .0S per
cent. of the population, in Scotland
.07 per cent, and in Ireland IL per
cent or, in England and Wales ono
person in every 1896 is bliud, in Scot
land one in every 1889 and in Ireland
one in $751;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Next to the Bible, Moody and SAM
keys Hymns have had n larger circu-
lation than anX other work in twenty
five years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Illinois leads the States in the pro-
duction of hay per acre, the figures
being ono and ono-half tons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Police Magistrate Clark, of Boise,
idaho, fines street "mashers" $4S a
piece.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

England has won eighty-two per
cent. of the wars she has engaged in.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28
GREEN FEED AMI PURE am roR ROM,

n oAAANAs
GREEN FEED AND PURE AIR FOR POULTRY.
1t should never be forgotten that
poultry need some kind of green food
Mt all seasons of the year. In winter
there can be given them csbbsges,
chopped onions, or turnips, occasion.
ally varying this diet with short late
dried hay. Poultry also relish corn
stalk leaves, if chopped fine. In the
early spring time, when the ground
first softens from the frost, grain and
other seeds should be thrown into the
pens, and unless they are kept in the
open, they should have a plentiful
supply of it daily. FOR young chick.
ems, nothing is so beneficial and SO
gateful as run upon newly-grown
grass. Grass torn up by the roots is
eaten by hens, it is true, but not with
that advantage or relish as when they
can pluck it standing. Some poultry
keepers sprout oats in boxes Of earth
and allow their birds to eat off the soft
shoots. Rutabagas and carrots are
excellent winter feeds, and about the
cheapest to be obtained. It may be
that the fowls will not take to them in
raw state; if so, the roots may be
cooked, mashed, and mixed with bran
and meal. Next to plentiful supply
of green food, ventilation is the most
important item to be considered in
keeping fowls healthy. More fowls
have perished for the want of perfect
ventilation than from any other cause.
One of the best and simplest plans to
let pure air into the poultry house is
to have hole in the floor about six
inches wide and several feet long, and
covered over with wire netting, which
is left open in summer and kept COW
cred up in winter. With a CORE.
spending opening at the top, this will
admit the fresh air from the bottom,
and also allow all heavy gases to es-
cape. 1t is the most perfect system
that can be devised for admitting pure
air to poultry houses, and it is, at the
same time, the cheapest and most
easily arranged. Sunlight, pure air,
and green food make poultry profit
able, but lack of them brings disease
and consequent loss. American Agri-
culturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomr-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at CSC per bottle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Beecham's Pills with drink of water morn
ings. Beecham's-no others. . cents q boy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Y HVHWIIIHI NUWNFHIT NpUWn
Will be sent with every bottle of Or. HOTsie's
Certain Group Cure. Ordered by mail, post
paid. so cts Address Hoxsie, Buffalo, NY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cure
that cough surprisingly quick. q cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

The highest natural bridge is at
Rockbridge, Va, 200 feet from the
water to the bottom Of the arch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

freezes and puts an end to such opera
tions. In transplanting remove fully
one-half the canes and set out well in
mellowed soil cover with deep mulch
and protect the entire plants as well as
possible. II spring work will not be
too pressing the plant may be secured
now and "heeled in" TO be in readi-
ness for setting early next spring
Really spring is a better season for
transplanting than fall.-Praipie
Farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11

a turn Of the street, / contrived to halt
them in front Of the walls of a house
against which / was nearly crushed to
death. Here / should have gained The as
tendency over my charges but for the
senseless shouts Of the crowd and the
shrieks of women from the windows over
our heads. The outcry started them OF
again, faster than before.
A last, utterly exhausted, I lost my hold
on the two leaders and fell out behind
them, but fortunately escaped being trod-
den on. I was quite spent, and more dead
than alive.
"a few hundred yards further on the two
leading elephants. now worse terrified than
ever, rushed boldly into a public house be-
side the street. the double doors of which
stood wide open and very lofty. The house
was full of people, most Of whom had no
opportunity to escape.
''The two elephants ran in among them,
crushing several unfortunates beneath their
feet, and, to complete the tragedy, two 9TH
ers OF the eight crowded blindly in after
them. Then the floor gave way, p-ecipi-
tating elephants and people into the cellar.
Ach! that was a Dreadful sight,!
MANY were hurt and some were killed
outright. I lost two OF my elephants. As
was natural, a great hue and cry was
raised against me, and a ~long-winded police
investigation followed. After a great deal
of testimony was taken the blame was
finally placed where 1t belonged-on the fiery
dragon-and i was acquitted.
They have erected a new public house
now on the site Of the old one and given 1t
the name OF The Four Wild Elephants"
-Philadelphia Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
Carpets or Rugs.
Decorator and FNurnisher.

We are constantly being asked whether
It is better TO use rugs or a carpet covering
every exposed inch Of flooring in carpet
ing a room. On the score of convenience
and ease OF handling the modern Oriental
rug suggests itself, but the deal floor of the
average house, in nine cases out of ten. is
too rough and open in the joints TO make
good work stained and vanished" and
even if under favorable conditions you
start fair the threshold will become shabby
in twelve months with average trafhc-in
three months with a heavy traffic. If one
goes to the expense OF a parquetry floor,
where is the modern housemaid that knows
how TO take care OF II? Ii gets scratched,
the grain fills with dirt and the charm is
gone. 1t frequently happens that where a
dominant tone of color is required in the
carpet to carry out a certain color scheme,
the best effect is obtained by covering the
room entirely with the carpat, but in most
cases an Oriental or Administer carpet
woven in one piece or a rug made of the
narrow widths of carpet sewn together and
bordered Will prove the most desirable kind
of floor covering. The exposed flooring can
be treated in many ways. IL may be cov-
cred with fine, close India mating, too fine
for it's fibres TO be torn up by books, or the
space may be filed in with plain dark lino-
leum. or with plain velvet carpet OF a color
that Will harmonize with the rug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
For NeedIeworkerx
Art Amateur

ATT Amateur.
That "a good seamstress Is known by a
short thread" has become a kind of adage,
which some needleworkers take a complai-
SAINT comfort in repeating 10 a novice strug-
Cling with a tangling line and fast tangling
patience. If, however, ancient authority
may be disputed, we shall venture to say
that this old saying is a fallacy. When skill
has been acquired through practice, a long
thread which is allowed to flow easily and
guarded against catching in surrounding OBJ
jects is much better. The constant inter-
terferes greatly with the evenness of work
and is likely to break the surface by the
thread. If the thread Commence to wear,
its gloss and smoothness can often be re-
stored by passing IL quickly between the
finger. A strand of silk one yard long is
not too much for a needle in a practiced
hand to carry. Any one who will acquire
repaid by the additional ease and grace the
long sweep cultivates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
Dangers of Figurative Speaking.

Mrs. Brigham is a charming woman"
said a visitor to Salt Lake City.
Yes" said her husband, enthusiastically,
My wife is one in a thousand"
Goodness gracious.' exclaimed the as
tonished visitor, II didn't suppose you ever
went in as steep as that. and | had under
stood that of late years poiygamy had been
abolished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Domestic MarkGes.
ne

MAY 90. 1894
NEW YORK-The Flour MARKET receipts
3O.8S9 packages; exports 1888 bbls and sc, 179
sacks: sales 300 packages; dull and weak.
Flour quoJauons-low extras at 9OG2 so;
city mills extra at 0o63 80; city mills patents
3 COCA 20: winter wheat low grades At 9o0
2 30: fair to fancy at 2 5062 So patents at 3 10
@3 30; Minnesota clear 2 2502 55: straights
do at 2503 10: do patents 8 25D4 10: do rye
mixtures 1902 60; superfine at 5000 10;
fine at 5591 50. Southern -four is dull and
weak. Rye -four quiet and nominal. CornmeaI
dull and steady. Rye dull and nominal; Western
48@57c. Wbeat-receipts 291 COB ush exports
1929 bush; sales 1876, 900 bush; moderately
active, but lower. closing steady; No Red in
and elev at 56S4c C; atioat SIC; o at 671ac:
No Northern at 651ac. Corn-recelpts 274,-
$50 bush; exports 93,021 bush; sales 1o4 900
bush, dull, lower and weak; free receipts. No 2
at 1924 elev, z3c afloat. Oats-reaeipts S.
200 BUSH exports 116O bush sales 81 900 bus
dull and firm; No 2 at nc, No 2 White 44c:
No2 Chicago at 421ac No 8 at 4lc White do at
43c Mixed Western at 42a43c; do White and
White State at 43047c. Beef quiet; beef hams
dull; tierced beef Inactive cut meats quiet ana
closed at 20 asked city at 614 refined quiet
Continent 3d. S A 80; compound 5s4 @6.
Proyisions-Pork steady with better demand
Butter fairly active, steady; State dairy new at
12@17c; old 1l0l4 &c; do creamery new l59l7 ;
Penn 15@17c; Western dairy new at 1@13c 20
do crm new 1907; do factory 91at6l2c: El-
gin TIC. Chee.e rather sy,demand fair State
large at 814 @9s4 C; do choice 91aQ9s4c G: State
small 814@1O; part skins 31a9SI2c. Petro-
1eum dull; refined nominal: united S71ac. Cof-
fee-Rio dull and steady No at 1850 Sugar
No at 5 9-l6@3s4c No I at 31a@s l1-1sc;
No at 8 7-16G3ssc; No 8 at 3 516@31ac;
No 10 at 3-16d3asc: No II at s@3 5-16c;
No y at 3 3-l6g3A: No13 at 2Ac; fl A
A 15-16@41sc Confectioners' A 13-16@4c:
cut loaf and crushed 434 "a 5-16c: powdered
at AZ "a 7,1e; granulated 494 6-16; Cubes ia
414(dA 7-16c.
Freiehts to Iiyerpool dull and about steady
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Freights.

The following are recent charters:
Bark G. s. Hubert, Norfolk to Matanzas, coal
81 Sta.
Bark Matthew Bald and Schr R. M. Walls,
PHILADELPHIA to Portland, coal soc.
Bark Golden Sheaf. and schr S. P. Hitchcock,
Perth Amboy to Portland. coal SOC.
Schr iona Cone, Portland to Bangor, corn. at
private terms.
sehr Rhode Island, Kennebec to New York.
ice 5oc..
schr Luis G. Rabel, Kennebec to Philadelphia,
ice, p. t.
Schr Henry Parker, New York to Portland,
coal, pit
Schrs J. S. Winslow. Luis G. Rabel, and Clara
f. Colcord, Philadelphia to Portland. coal, p. t..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R,
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET.

On and after Sunday. Sept. oath, 1898
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nasnna, Windham and Epping at 7.30 a
m. and 12.3op.m
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.2o a. m. and 1890 y. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water.
bor0 and Saco River at 7.30 a. M, 1890 and
$50 p. IN.
For Gorham at 7.3O and 9.45 a. NJ, IL 30,
800, $50, and 6.20 p. N.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at $50,
9.45 a. NJ. 1890. SOC $50, and
$40 p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering), 6. 20 p. nj.
The $50 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosso 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 All Rail via "Spring fie1d."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at l.30 p. M; from r rochester at $50 a. M,
1.3o and 5.6op. M; from Gorham
at $40, $50 and 1850 a. M. 100,
4.l5. and $50 p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to F. H. COLLINS, Ticket
Agent, Portland, Me.
sept2s ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Boston & Maine r. r.
In Effect April 10, 1894.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave tUnion Station, for scarboro
Crossing. 900 a. M. LOO p. M, Scarboro
Beach, Pine Point. TOO. $40 a. m, $50.
6.15,6 D. NJ; Old Orchard Beach, Saco,
Biddeford. 100. $40, a. M. H. 40, $3.50, 10.
$50, 5.15, $40 p. M; Wells Beach. TOO, a.
m. $50, 5.15 D. M: North Berwick, Great
Falls. Dover. 100 a. M. 1910. $50. 5.15
p. m. Rochester. Farmington. Alton Bay
Wolfboro. 1910, $50 pm; Worcester,
m: Manchester. Concord, TOO a. m. $50
p. M. South Newmarket Junction. Exeter.
Haverhill, Lawrence. Lowell, Boston,
II 100. a. H.. $12.40. $50 p. m.
3.45 p. m.
Sunday trains for Boston and way stations.
1885, AIS p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
sVS.45 a. M; TACO. Conway Junction,
Rochester, Pennington, Alton Bay, Wolf
boro t9. 90 a. m. Biddeford, Portsmouth,
Amesbury, Newburyport, Salem. Lynn,
Boston. 200 1890 a. M, IS 500; 4 O. 1900
1890, 100. p. m. Sundays. $500 al M, 700
pm. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Ports
mouth, Newburyport. Salem, Lynn, Bos-
ton, 200 8. M, LOO p. IN
connects with Rail Lines for New York
South and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
aWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
tConnects 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.
w F. BERRY. Gen'l Traffic Manager. Boston.
D. ]. FLANDERS, G. P. and T. A. Boston.
D. w. SANRORN. Genl Supt, Boston
GEO. Fl. THOMPSON. Ticket Agent Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
MAINE CENTRAL r. e.
In Effect, Feb. 18th, 1894.

Al AiAcCt' Il on. l1tl, Ioofs
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
Brunswick Bangor
$50 a. M, For Danville Jc., Lewiston,
Winthrop, Oakland. Wacerville. Liyermore
Falls, Pennington and Phillips.
$40 a. M, for Bridgton, Fabyans. White
field, Lancaster, st. Johnsbury, Sherbrooke,
Montreal. Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
and all points west.
1.15 p. M. For Gray. Danyille Jc., POLAND
Springs, Lewiston, Pennington, Phillips,
Kingsfeld, Rangeley, Winthrop, North Arson,
Bingham Waterville. Skowhegan.
*1.2O p. M, For Brunswick, Freeport, Angus
ia, Lisbon Falls, Bath. Rockland and stations
on Knox Il Lincoln division, Water
vile, Skowhegan, Belfast, Dover and Foxcroft,
Bangor, Bucksport, Bar Harbor, Vanceboro,
St John, Halifax, St Stephen, Houlton, and
all Aroostook County.
$50 p M, For Sebago Lake. Bridgton, North
Conway, Bartlett, Fabyans, Lancaster. Quebec.
Montreal, Sherbrooke and Chicago.
sos p. M, For Brunswick, Bath, Lisbon
Falls, Augusta and Waterville.
$40 p. m. For New Gloucester, Danville
Junction, Auburn and Lewiston.
t1I.OO p. M, For Bath Lewiston, Augusta,
Waterville, Belfast. Dexter Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor, Bar HarDor, Vanceboro, st.
Stephen, st. John and all Aroostook County.
Halifax and 1.-THE Provinces.
For points on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. May 20, 1s94.-The following are
to-day's auoIauons Of Provisions. Produce, ETC.:
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at 5 so: light backs $14 so: lean LENDS 16 co.
fresh ribs sac; sausage S1a.
Hams 1091lc smoked shoulders S1a ;corned
shoulders TIC.
Bacon 1O1ac; smoked ribs S14c.
Lard-terces at 7s4c p tb with pals at 8A
@8s4 C 9Y H.
Hogs-Choice city dressed at 7c p fb; coun-
try do &c.
Butter-17A@19c for best fresh made Germ;
fair to good at 16G17c; fresh diaries at 16@17 !;
imitation 13@14c ;ladle 11@l2.
Jneese-Best Northern new at 10@101ac Il;
Western at 1O0101ac.
Eggs-Eastern fancy nearby stock 14c: best
Eastern at 121a@00c: Western at 120121se !;
Southern at 110111a
foultry-Northern turkeys, fresh killed. 1870
23c; fowls 1904: Western turkeys. frozen,
1901 Ic ;iced at Sc; Western chickens. frozen at
11@12: iced 9@11c; fowls, frozen, 1O@11c.
Beans-Pea 0002 05 medium at L 90@1t95:
yellow ewes at 2 206D2 80 ;red kidneys at 200
2 30: medium and pea. foreign / 7O@l 85.
Hay-Best SIG 50@$17 5 I; lower grades at
S12915 OO;rye Straw $14 50$15 90.
Potatoes-Hebrons at 90c: Dakota Reds at
SOC bush white stock at Toe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
FINANCIAL And COMMERCE.
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
Review, Received Daily by Pullen Crock
er & Co,

Stocks and Bonds-New York Financial
Review, Received Daily by PulIen, Crock
er & Co.
NEW YORK. May 20.
The market had somewhat better tone
today, but advances of Importance were
confined to the industrial stocks and the
railway stocks affected by special inf1u-
ences. The general situation presents no
change. The business community waits up
on definite action by Congress on the tariff
question, and although progress is made in
advancing the bill through the Senate the
uncertainty of the final disposition of the
question will coi.tinue to hold trade and in
dustry in check until the Wash ngton out
look is clearer. Although the prevailing
conditions are discouraging to free invest
ments there is sufficient hope entertained as
to the final solution of the present disturb
ing problems to make it difficult for the
bear faction to dislolge stocks. The feeling
is general that more is needed than the in
evltable settlement of the soft coal mining
strike to stimulate new confidence. The
agreement of western railroad presidents
has to be tested by experience and the best
observers look for q continuance OF unsatis-
factory railway earnings. Another doubt
full problem is the extent of the gold export.
movement and the solution here depends
on other conditions than the mere question
of trade balances between the Uniteds.States
and Europe. The situation is one likely to
confuse men ordinarily correct in their
judgment and for that reason the wisest
policy commends conservatism pending
developments. The market, however. shows
strong undertone at present in spite of
discouraging conditions and while we look
for irregularity in prices for the time being
we are inclined to believe it is safe to buy
good stocks on the bear raids.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
PORTLAND & RUMFoRD FALLS RAILWAY

$50 a. M. LIS p. M, For Mechanic Falls.
Buckfeld Canton, Dixfield and Rumford Falls.
5.10p p, M, For Mechanic Falls.
100 a. m. Sunday, paper train for Bruins
wick, Augusta. Waterville and Bangor.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
from Montreal. and Bridgton. 1926 a.
M, Lewiston, and Mech mic Falls $50 a. NJ,
Augusta $50 a. NJ, Rockland 1925 p. M,
Pennington, Skowhegan. Rumford Falls and
Lewiston 12.30p. m. st. John. Bangor and
Bar Harbor 1928 p. M; No. Conway
(mixed) 4.5o p. M, Mooshead, Bangor, Bel
fast and Waterville, 5.25 p. M, Rangeley,
Pennington. and Rumford Falls 5.45 p. M.
Montreal $40 p M, Night Pullman, l.4J
a. m. daily.
sRuns daily. Sundays included, to Lewiston
via Brunswick. Bath, Bangor and st John.
might express with sleeping cars, attached.
runs every night, Sundays included. butnott to
skowhegan Monday morning. or to Belfast.
Dexter or beyond Bangor, on Sunday morn
ings.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass. and TicketAgens
Portland. May A. 1894. feb9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
DIAMOND ISLAND STEAMBOAT Co.

On and after May 18th, Steamer "Leo,n
Capt. Joseph III. Upton)
WILL leave Burnham's Wharf, opposite
w Custom House, for Great Diamond Is
land. week days, 6.15, TOO, 7.50, 10 a. m. !;
1915, 200, Alb, 5.16, 6.10 p. m.
Returning, leave Great Diamond $50, 7.2O,
8.15. 1880 a. M; 1.3o, 2.20. 3.45, 4,45. 5.45,
CSC p. m.
A sailing trin every pleasant afternoon will
be made at 200, touching at Great Diamond
and giving tourists the opportunity of seeing
Rock. Basket Island and all interesting points
in Casco Bay. Tickets % cents. Evening
sailing parties taken unreasonable rates. For
further particulars inquire of the Captain.
may15 d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Ar2Sth, barque Lizzie Carter, Dyer, Boston
sen Annie Bailey. for Gardiner.
Foreign Ports.

EOrelSn PORTS.
AT Hong Kong Apl "a, barques Edw Kidder,
and Adam w Spies, for New York.
SD I'M Fort Natal May 3, barque Thos A God
dard Colombo
gan, New York.
Ar at Demerara May T. sch Carrie Buck
nam, Stubbs. Portland; 18th, barque Jessie
Macgreeor Berry, Boston.
SID May s. sch Carrie E Look, Stevens, Bar
BADGES.
Ar at Berbice May 18th, sch Isaiah X Stet-
sou Trask, New York
At Santa Cruz May 25. barque SYRIA. Peltin
g,ll. from New York, ar 6; sch Nelson Bartlett
= At Macorris May 10. sch Carrie Woodbury.,
Bryant, for New York; Jennie F Wiley, Bull
ge ger, Tom Porto Rico for =; Annie Lord, Ken
dali. from Wilmington
At Cienfuegos May 81. baroue John Marsh,
whittier, ldg Henry Norwell, Cusuman. wig;
schs Sarah G Ropes, Iireger; Carrie A Lane.
quick. and Eleazer w Clark, Goodwin, ldg; Ma
bel Jordan, Delay, do
Ar at Halifax 2Sth sch Helena, Portland.
Ar at st john NIB, 2Sth, schs Herbert Rice,
Leblanc, Barbados; Tay, Ferris, Portland.
Spoken.
May 26. lat 90 SO n. Ion 70 80 W. ship Jose
plus, Gilkey. from Philadelphia for Na5aski.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
MARINE NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.
TUESDAY, May %.

TUESDAY, May 20.
Arrived.
Sch Addie M Anderson Barrett, Norfolk
coal to q I Ry Co.
Sch Frank T Stinson, Baker. Norfolk-coal to
Me Cent RR.
Sch Luis G Rabe, Gardner Boston for Ken
nebec.
Sch R F Pettigrcw, Morse, Baltimore-coal to
Randall & McAllister.
Sch Andrew Adams. Adams, Philadelphia
coal to Sargent, Dennison s. Co.
Sch r d Bibber, flnkham, Phladelphia-co
to Me Cent RR.
Sch Hazel Dell, Philadelphia for Dennysvile
Sch SILVER Spray. spragg, Weehawken-coal
Sch Elwood H Smith, Amboy-coal TO ] L
Watson.
Sch Alicia 3 Crosby, Wade, New York-coal
to Me Cent RR.
Sch Addie Sawyer, New York-coal to G T
RG Co.
Sch Gov Hall, Cain, New York-coal to D S
Warren & Co.
Sch Annie Gus, Lunt New York.
Sch Jonathan Coane. Haverhill.
Sch Thos g Smith, Swain, Boston, to load paw
ing for Philadelphia,
Sch Jerusha Baker, Randall. Boston
Sch Cora Smith, Harpswell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-30
Chicago Cattle Market.
(By Telegraphl

CHICAGO. May 30. 1S94.-The Cattle market
Receipts 1000: steady; common to ext steers
at 8 50@4 so; stockerS and feeders at 2 75@
s5 cows and bulls at 5o@350; calves so
@5 2b.
Hogs-receipts $1,000; active closed firm;
heavy 65@4 80; common to choice mixed at
4 5Od14 80: choice assorted at 1904 80; light
at 4 5o04 10; pigs 1904 go.
Sheep-receiptsS,o 900 STEADY inferior to choice
1894 90; lambs at 3 5O@5 so.