davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
About Right.

The Portsmouth Blade says:
Welcome news comes from st. Louis.
The evangelistic fraud who has done so
much to injure the progress of true re.
ligion by his clownish and exaggerated
style OF preaching, Sam Jones, failed to
draw paying houses last week and has
been taken of the track. 1t is to be
hoped that his descent to obscurity will
be swift and certain. Religion and
morality owe nothing at all to such
freaky frauds.
One of the things that helped to dis.
credit him in St. Louis was the lack oi
authenticity in his anecdotes. Some oi
his narrowing pictures of sin were sifted
down by local newspaper and proved
to be entirely false in every particular
Score knock down to pulpit sensation
slism, and put down Q credit mark to
the account of journalism.
Sam should 60 back to his native pine
hills and get job at charcoal burning
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
The Ladies Voted.

The first vote by lady in this city
was cast by Mrs. Ellen Willetts, in the
South Precinct, early Monday morning
The ladies who voted in the South Pre-
cinct were, Mrs. Ellen Willetts, Kate
Langley, Agatha Bean, Matte Bowles,
Huldah Mcsurely and Mary Steele. In
the North Precinct, Mrs. r H. Shoffstal,
Minnie Duncanson, Sapronia Shade, E.
J. Patterson, Catherine Willett, E. j.
Scott, Margaret Wedding and Eta Peale.
They were treated with the most oh.
sequeous respect, and showed an aptness
at catching on" to the mode of voting,
far beyond that of the average of the
sterner sex. We trust that, at our next
election, there will be general turnout
OF the ladies.
We never could understand why there
was anything more undignified or unbe.
coming in a lady's casting ballot, than
in shopping or kneading dough.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
JOHN
Legal Notice.

Katharine Jessey. who resides at Pleasant
vile, Iowa, A. W. Curp, who resides at WASH
rssides in The State Of r Missonr; P and vbnse ~S
post-office address Is unknown, and Joseph H.
Resor, who resides ct Harrison, Ohio the heirs
at law of J. @. Siders whose place Of residence
is unknown, VIII take notice that
have presented to the Probate Court,
to me against the estate of Lucinda
Hurst, late Of said county, deceased, Q claim
amounting TO e62S, and that said court has
fixed the time for hearing the testimony
touching said claim on the Sd day of May, A.
D. 1895.
Dated this I'd d.y Of April. A. D. 1896.
ABRAHAM HrRsT,
Executor Of said Lucinda Hurst, deceased
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Weak Nerves Will Surely
Break You Down.
Nerves Are the Very Foundation
Of Strength and Endurance.
II Your Nerves Are Weak, Lose No
Time In Getting Them Strong.

You are growing older every day, and
If you do not wish the Implying years
as they roll on their relentless way, to
rob you Of your hopes and joys, your
ambitions, your very strength and ener.
gies, keep your nerves strong and vigor.
GUS.
It is the nerves which soonest wear
out. You thoughtlessly use them up
in work, pleasure or dissipation, and
suddenly wake to Ind yourself broken.
down-that only your body remains,
bereft Of strength, energy and power, a
mere wreck of what you were and with
only drearinets, pain, weakness, and
discomfort your future portion. Then
realize the Unreasonable depth of bitter.
ness in Longfellow's lines
"Oh sudden thrills Of fire and frost
The world 10 bright while ye remain.
And dark and dead when ye are lost"
Health, hope, happiness-e everything
is dependent upon strong and vigorous
the young, fits, convulsions, hysteria,
w. Atuo uaAC0S ohu VA0 NY AAnu AoIVOu5
affections OF youth. 1t is weak nerves
which make women constantly tired,
irritable, nervous, dispirited, dragged.
out and miserable. 1t is weak nerves
which conquer men in their struggle for
mastery in the world, which render
them nerveless, strengthless, powerless,
with dull.feeling head, shaking, shatter-
ed and unsteady nerves, without appe.
tite or good digestion, enfeebled from
sleepless nights and wretched and dis
couraged from trying days. It is weak
nerves which make age q curse instead
of a blessings body, a casket from
which every power and energy has fed,
leaving only weakness, despair and utter
WEAKNESS.
If there is any advice, which above
another, should sink into the heart, it is
the admonition to keep your nerves
strong. Hence, the words Of Mrs. Eliza
E. Clements, Of 126 Bright st., India.
napolis, Ind, should have weight with
everyone.
II was afflicted for six years with
nervous debility. I could not sleep at
nights, and I was in terrible condition.
! had heart trouble, and it beat 80 hard
I thought should die. was in con.
slant misery and could do no work.
II had heard much talk about the
wonders Of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and now made up
my mind to take It. I had given myself
up for lost, but began to improve i'm.
mediately under the use of this marvel.
GUS medicine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

On Wednesday evening while Rev. j.
w. Klise was coming in from the mfr.
mary, where he had been transacting
business with Mr. Blunt, he was passed
on the road by two men in buggy. AS
they got opposite him one OF the men
arose in the buggy and fred pistol at
Mr.. Klise. The ball came uncomfort.
ably close to its mark. Mr.. Klise has
no idea who the parties were, as they
put whip to their horse and disappeared.
AS he has neither enemies or cash that
he is aware of, he is at loss to account
for this cowardly attempt upon his life
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
After Millions.

A New York Dispatch says: "Mrs. w.
T. Leachman, of Louisville, KY, who is
at the Grand Hotel, on Broadway, comes
here to press her claims as one of the
heirs to the Robert Edwards estate,
which, it is claimed, is worth from $500 :.
100000 to S., 900, 100000. There are "a
heirs, of whom Chief Justice Fuller, of
the United States Supreme Court, is one
Their claims rest on the fact that Robt.
Edwards, by grants from King George I.
acquired S6 acres of land fronting o the
Battery, and extending upon what is
now Broadway. The heirs say that the
town of Aberdeen, Ohio, also belongs to
the estate, and that over 1000 acres of
land along the Hudson river and a great
part of the cities of Jersey City and of
Troy, N. Y, belong to it. In ITO Robt.
Edwards leased this land to the English
government, and soon after died. His
nephew and namesake succeeded to the
estate. The second Robt. Edwards, dur
ing the Revolutionary War, made sec.
ond lease of the New York property to
the English government for so years.
The heirs claim that the property should
revert to them, as the leases have ex.
pired."
Col. Orange Edwards, of Ripley, is one
of the heirs to this estate, and has been
80 announced years ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Death of Garry D. Custer.

The many friends Of Garry D. Custer
in Hillsboro and Highland county were
shocked to hear of his death at Marion,
Indiana, Friday, March 22d.
Mr.. Custer was born near Pricetcwn,
March 2s, 1862, where he lived and at.
tended the schools at that place, until
about nineteen years of age, when he
come to Hillsboro to attend the Public
Schools, where he was pupil for one
year. From Hillsboro he went to Leb.
anon, Ohio, and attended the Normal of
that city until twenty. one years of age,
after which he became resident of
Marion, Indiana, and took up the study
of law with his cousin, Judge j. L. Gus.
ter. After his admission to the bar, he,
at once, commenced the practice of his
profession, with splendid success, &C.
cumulating considerable property and
establishing reputation of being one
of the brightest young lawyers of his
section of the State. In politics he was
a Republican, and always active and
faithful in the interest of that organiza.
ton.
His death was caused by la grippe,
which developed into pneumonia, and
had it's origin in severe cold, contract
ed while in Indianapolis, appearing be.
fore the Legislature in the interest of
an additional Judge for his district.
The following resolutions OF respect
were adopted by the Grant County Bar
Association
WHEREAS, the ranks of the Grant
County Bar Association have been in
vaded by the silent messenger we call
Death, and our young friend and brother
practioneer, Garry D. Custer, has been
suddenly summoned from our midst,
therefore, at a meeting of said Associa-
tion, held at the Grant county court
room, in token of our respect to his
memory, it is resolved:
Resolyed-That it is with feelings of
great sorrow and humble submission
that we thus record what seems to US the
untimely cutting off of our young broth
er at the time when life, professionally
and otherwise, appeared but entering
that fruitage OF early promise gained
through the struggles incident to the
approaches of our professional life.
Resolued-That we recognize in this
death that the ways OF Providence are
past finding out, and in the presence of
this manifestation, can only record our
appreciation of his genial qualities of
mind and heart, his professional cour-
tesy and manly character while associ.
ated with US, and our resolve to kindly
cherish his memory, and appropriate to
ourselves, in 80 far as we may, the les
sons of his life, now that he has gone
from us.
Resolred-That we hereby tender to
his bereaved family our deepest sympa-
thy and coincidence, and, in that words
are so cold aud meaningless in that re
gard, we will further manifest the same
by attending the funeral in a body.
Resol,ed-That copy of these resolu.
tions be presented to his family, and a
copy be spread upon the records of the
Grand Circuit Court.
WALTER STEPHENSON,
w. II. CHARLES,
WIN. H. CARROLL.
COmmittee
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

VIM. Creamer is in trouble. He left
here last fall and went to Cleveland
where he was married. A few days ago
he returned to this place, and now, his
wife is here trying to get the drop on
him. She says he has deserted her.
She also wants to know if he has the
divorce which he claims from his former
wife. Creamer is sweating blood, and
realizes that shell hath no fury like a
woman scorned,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Scribner'. Maqasine for April abounds

Scribner's Magazine for April abounds
in Eastern features. The cover itself is
q very striking arran cement of lilies.
The frontispiece is particularly excel.
ent engraving by Closson of a painting
called 1.-THE Worshippers" Then fol.
lows q striking series Of Eastern pictures
by four of the best illustrators of our
day-Smedley. Lynch, Abbey, and
Weeks. These illustrations represent
Easter scenes in New York, Paris, old
England, and Jerusalem. Another
original feature Of the number Is an
Easter hymn written many years ago
by Thomas Blackburn), interpreted in Q
series OF gix full pages by Henry Nc.
Carter. These pictures are OF remark.
able decorative value.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

Several new and interesting ghost
stories are grouped in the April Harper's
under the title "Ghostly Premonitions," !"
by Lucy 9. Lille. While these tales
have the fascination OF fiction, the writer
vouches for their accuracy, and no doubt
they are q reliable a. any of the well,
authenticated ghoststories which every.
body has heard from somebody who
knew the person who saw the appsrition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

The cattle exported from Chicago
alone, last year, to France. brought SIS.
100000 in gold to this country. Now,
through Democratic blundering the gates
of France are closed to our beef. This
is only one illustration. The home
market was never 80 poor in the United
States for American products. We are
buying of foreigners. At the same time.
the foreign market for our goods was
never 90 limited as now. Oh, wise is
Democracy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

An injustice is being done Mr.. James
Reece in the circulation of report that
he is not candidate. for renomination.
He has been an exceptionally excellent
official and the Republicans of Highland
owe il to him and themselves to give
him handsome endorsement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
To Teachers.

"Our lines of Psychology" and "Rules
and Formulas in Arithmetic" each by
Supt. Henry G. Williams, A. M, will be
found on sale at Bowle's book store.
The former sells at 40 and 65 cents, the
latter at 10 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

The ordinance of Baptism will be ad.
ministered at the Baptist Church next
Sunday afternoon. No services will be
held in the evening on account of lack
of gas. This afternoon service will give
members of other churches chance to
listen to Rev. Mr.. Currin, who ls attain
ing quite a reputation for practical and
eloquent sermons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
Eggs for Hatching.

am taking orders for q few settings
of eggs from my pen Of Barred Plymouth
Rocks. My fowls are of the finest stock.
FRIEND STEVENS, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

Don't forget the Kings Daughters'
Bazaar, Easter Saturday, April 18th.
Rooms open from 8 m to 8 p m, and
lunch served at all hours.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
DoDsoN TOWNSHIP.

The following ticket was elected in
Dodson township:
Trustee-Robert King, R.; VIM.
Stautner, R.
Assessor Tebor, ID.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04
wHITEoAK TOWNSHIP.

The result of the election in White.
oak township was as follows:
Trustee-E. ]. Druhot, R.. "a; Jacob
Yochum. D., S5; B. Cox, p, Is.
Treasurer--Jas. E. Long. R., 80; J.C.
Kelley, D., 70; Geo. Troutwine, P. Is.
Assessor-L. @. Bennington, R.. SS;
Ed. Turner, D., SO D. Caron, p, 4.
That tired feeling, loss Of appetite and
nervous prostration are driven away by
Hoods sarsaparilla, which makes pure
blood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

Ask your grocer for Natisaal Flear.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-04

MINUTES.
Report Of Chapter.
General Business.
FRIDAY EVENING.
6:3O-Devotional. +. Pres. e. o. Hetherington
Junior Work. Hester Duvall, Sec.
Address by Prof. Minnich.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-17
domestic MarKJe>-
(Hy Ts1epraph.l

AUGUST 1e. 1895.
NEW YORK-The Flour market - receipts
7,412 packages; exports 70l6 bbls and 1868
sacks: sales 500 packages; neglected, weak
and unchanged.
rIour auoJatons-low extras at 50d3 10.
CITY mills extra.at.4 ooaA 20; city mills patents
4Of4 65 winter wheat low grades At BOA
5 10 tair to fancy at 8 l0I3 60: patents at go
a 90; Minnesota clear 2 66G3.2b: stralghts
40 at 1893 so: do patents 3 6594 40: dprv
mixtures Q 6od2 S5; superfne at 20G2 30:
fine at 15G275. Southern -four dull and
weak; common to fair extra 1922 80: good
to choice OoG3 65. Rye flour dull and easy
2 1898 40. Cornmeal dill and steady; Yellow
Western 2 1892 s5.HRye nominal. Wheat
10000 bush; duh and easier; No 2 Red store
and elev at 7oa4 917Ic; at1oat at 72Ac; % b
71a 57212c: No l Northern at 741sc. Corn
receipts l43.075 bush: exports 32,8S8 bush;
sales 125 900 bush dull and firm No at 40 ha
in elev, 466ec aioat. Oats-receipts 90 400
bush; exports 42o bush; sales 5000 bush;
quiet and 1rmer for liked; No at 26c; do
White 2sc No Chicago 2714c;No 3 at Pr 1ac;
do Whitsat 27ls Mixed Western at 27@28Iac;
White and White State at 24AaG34c. Beef Is
dull; family at Sl1@13 80; extra mess beef
hams inactive ;tierced beet dun; cut meats quiet
and steady picked bellies 12ibs at 7 /; do shout
ders at 15Gl5s4 C do hams 9d9hc; middles
nominal Lard quiet and higher Western steam
closed 6 SO asked; city at 1896 %; refined
at 4sA a5Mc Provisions-Pork frmer with
moderate demand mess IL 25@l1 rs. Butter
quiet. fancy steahv. State dairy 1901 Sac; do
do crm at 2Oc; Western dairy 9l2 7l3c; do crm
at 13a2Oc; do factory at S1a9121ac; ElQfns
zoe Cheese is in light demand fancy steady;
State large at51a3fAac; do fancy ia @7Mc;
do small at 6Qslso. Petrolsum-upited / 2e
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-17

Beaufort, S c. Aug 15-Sch Carrie 7 Balano,
loading lumber for Boston, was discovered on
fire at o'clock this morning. TugboatS Juno
and Bachelor pumped her full of water and
after ten hours work put the fire out. The YES
sci IS badly damaged aft, but the cargo is not
supposed 10 be much injured. The vessel and
cargo are insured.
Boston. Aug 15-A telegram received in this
city this afternoon from Capt Nj j Bond, by one
OF the owners OF the sch Carrie L Balano tDefore
reported on fire at Port Royal Sc, states thaI
the fire started at midnight in the lazarette OF
the vessel. The place where the vessel Is load
ing IS hye mics from Port Royal, on the penllirr
sular, and is entirely without adequate means OF
fighting fire. The I BalaHo, however, was
pump, and this was utilized in quenchlng tne
flames. Capt Bond further states tnaG everE
available means had been used to- eXtlnGnisn
the f1ameS and that he thought the nre was tlen
under control. The after part OF the VeSsel Is
completely gutted, and fhe loss Will unooupteuly
be heavy. The Carrie 7 Balano IS large tnIee
masted schooner. registering o99 TONS ono o.s a.
class vessel. Although halling from inolas.oa ,,I
the Balano is owned principally by bossUm % i,ea a
chants. some of whom are unlnsurea; o inS mo ses @
sci is thought to have had less thah IOoouo @ dSet
of lumber on board when the ire broke ouV' Ahe
lumber is fully insured. .,., chit, co,
Belfast, Aug l4-As the American - snip ,.p9n oen-
tennial was leaving Hong Kong ioa hinas.
goods for Lyon Bros 81 Co. the paLque rdeu I
fitchtield was passing down into the same mar
bor to load for the same BALTIMORE ilrin: before
iaayinc for Baltimore the Z Litchheld will
.have her hull metalled at Hong hong Her
cargo will be mating, rattan. cassla straw
braid and other Oriental pro ,ucts.
Hyannis, Aug lo-Sch 'loAoDais b. osAoi0 ie-
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-17

Coffee1Rlo is dull and steady. sugar-raw is
nrm and dull refined fairly active, and steady ;
Noe at Aga 3-16c; No 7 at s 13-l6041hc:
70 at . l5-l6g41sc; No 8 at 3 13-16@4c; |;
No ~ at 96s@3 l3-l6:No l3 at S5-I6c: off A
at -16Q4 C mould 4 l1-l6a4Js stand
ara 7-l6G4esc; Confectionery A 5-166
41ac; cut loaf and crushed at 1-1e@5l4 ;pow,
4sl C; Cubes 4 11-16045gc
Freights TO Liverpool quiet :grain aY steam
CHICAGO-The Flour market TODAY was
steady and little better demand. Wheat-No
spring o6ss n6f12c; No Red at 66Sa@661a
Sorn-No at 39G39Lsc. Oats-No at 2oI1a
G2lc; NO Rye at 43lac bid No 2 Barley at
4oc nominal. No Flaxseed / ORAL ON. PRO
plslons-meSs pork a S71a61Io 90. Lard at
o lug IL N short RIB sides S5@6 30. Dry
sdlleu lneatS-shoulders at 6112o06 rs; short
clear sides bOa6 75
he Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls: wheat Al 900
rye. 2,7oo bush barley 1900 oush
onlphentS--Flour 6.100 hbls. wheat 1873 900
oush; corn. 2h4, 600 bnsh: oats 1876, 900 bush;
rye $500 bush: barley 1000 bush.
81. LOUIS-The Flour market to-day was
guiet ana UNCHANGED; patents at 4U@3 30; ex-
1892 80. Wheat lower; Aug 661ac Corn is
4Iisler. oats higher ProVisions-Pork 10 l24A. i.
Laio-pr1me steam 8 @6 05. Bacon, boxed
L,shoniders at Il: longs at 90; clear ribs 65s ;
lids oA; short clear 7. Dry salt meats. shoul-
GERS at 5ss: longs 5s4 clear ribs at 57s short
Receipts-Flour 34oo bbls; wheat 11s 900
oush; corn $4,000 bush; oats 10000 bush rye
bush.
!. Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls: wheat 1900
= bush. =
DETROIT-Wheat-No Red at 7o1hc; No
White at Iac Corn-No 2 at 39c. Oats
No White 26c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-17
RAILROADS.
Boston 81 Maine r. R.
WESTERN DIVISION.
In Effect june 23. 1895.


WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland Union Station, for
scarboro Crossing. 9.o5 10.O0a. m.. 1900,
l.15, 3;56. 5.15, 5.45. 20. 10 p; m. Scar.
m, 1900, 1.l5, $50 3.55. Ole. 5.45, $50,
ITO, 500 D. m.; Old Orchard Beach, 4.O5,
200, $40, 9o5 10. 90 a. M. - 90. 1920, 1.15,
500 o', NJ oss ssco 10 20 ooo; az e10 a. olo u
M, 1900, 1920, lis. $40. s55, 5.i5, s As,
6. %, $40, 500 p. m; Biddeford. TOO, $40,
9.o5. 1000 a. m. 1900, u 20, Lib, $50,
bunk. 100. $40, 1000 a. M, 1920 $50.
5.l5, 600, $40 p. m. Kennebunkport, 100,
$40; 9; TX, 1900 a. an m. IL 20, S3o, 800, 6 20 P:
2. M; North Berwick. Dover, 4.o5, TOO,
$40 q. NJ. 1920. $40 5.15, sos p. M;
somersworth, 4.o5. 100, $40 a. M, 1920,
Alton Bay, We1aboro. $40 a. M, ia.2o.,
$50 p m.; /, Woifboro, Long Island, Weirs.
pnd p M s'9a%sas Worcester s40 a nm naaG
and Rochester,) 700 a. M; Manchester,
Concord lvia Rockingham junction, TOO a.
naSo NJ Son = p m ' sUla ha%sencsl 9ao a. M
eter, HaverhiiI, Lawrence, Lowell, Bos-
ton, t4.05, 100. r8.4O a. H.. 81 2.2O $50,
te.o5 ?; N. Arrive in Boston, t7.3o. f1O.15 a.
Boston for Portland. Z 80, 800. $50 a. m.
100. 4.15. e.o1 D. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For scarboro Crossing, 900, 1910 a. M,
200, $40, 800, 6.15. 7.15 p. m. Scarboro
Beach, Pine Point, 800, 1910 a. M, IL 30,
zoo, $50; 4.l5, 800, 6.15. 7:l5 p. m. Old
200: $50, 4. l5, 8, $50, 6. 10 7.15p. M: Saco
Biddeford. 8 O0.' 10 a. m IL. .55, 2. 90, 8. 80
~ 5, 900, 53o, 6, 10, lisp. NJ. Kennebunk,
1856, 4.15, $50 p. M: North Berwick,
Dover, 4.05 a. m, 1855, 4.l5, $50 p. M !;
Rochester, Pennington, Alton Bay, A. 15 p.
M. Exeter. HaverhiIl, Lawrence, Lowell.
Boston, .o5 2, M, 1856, 5.3op m. Arrive
in Boston. Z. 80 a. m., $50, 9.58 p. m. Leave
Boston for Portland, 3.45 a. m.
EASTEKN DIVISION.
From Union Station for Cape Elizabeth,
t+S.45 a. m.; Biddeford, Newburyp0rt,
Amesbury, Salem. Lynn, 200. 90 a. M,
1890. 6 90 p. m; Portsmouth, Boston, t2. CO.
1900 a. m; $3.50, t145, 1000 p. M Ar
arrive in Boston, S. 5S a. m.. 1855, 40, 44O,
9.2b p. m. Leave Boston for Portland, 7.3O.
300 a. m., 1870, TOO, 9.3Op. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth. Newbury-
port, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 90 a. M, S12. SO
p m. Arrive Ill Boston, 5. 5S a. m., 4l2 D.
IN. Leave Boston for Portland, NO. 90 a. M,
7 90, 9.3op.m
South and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sum
days only.
ttConnects at Scarboro CROSSING with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
*Western Division 10 North Berwick
Through tickets to all pointst South and
West Tor sale at Ticket Office, Union Station.
ID: J; FLANDERS. G. r. and 7. A., Boston.
je2I diff
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-17
Chicago Live stock Market
tBy Telegraph

CHICAGO. Aug. is. ls95.-The Cattle mark
et-receipts 5000; firm, except for Western
rangers. which were 1oc lower common to extra
steers at 6O@6 90; stockers and feeders 90
"a 10; cows and bulls 25G3 76; calves 30
as 10; Texans at . 25a4 80 ;Western rangers
2 6094 95.
Hogs-Recetpts 10 900; firm and &c higher;
heavy packing and shipping lots 4 35@@4 10;
common to choice mixed at 25@4 80: choice
assorted at a0G5 90; light 46G5 90; pigs at
26ta4 so.
Sheep-recelpts 1000; weak and 10c lower
for sheep lambs 15G2h lower inferior to choice
L 1903 so. lambs at B O045 IS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-17
M M-A-RINE n Il w s
PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY. August 16.
Arrived.
Steamer Manhattan Bragg New York-wth
passengers and merchandise to j B Coyle.
Steamer Bay State. Snowman. Boston.
Sch Clara E Randall, WEIGH. Sydney, G B,
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Manzanilla. Musquash, NIB, for Boston.
Sch Golden Rule, Robbins. Rockland
Cleared.
Sch Deerhill (Br). Burns, Haliax-Ryan &
Kelsey.
Sch Pearl, Webster. fremont III Blake.
Sen Lydia NJ Deering, Hamilton, Kennebec
and Washngton-Sargent, Lord u Skillins.
Sch Grace Webster, Crossman, Glen Cove
Portland Cooperhge Co.
Sch David Torrey Drinkwater Kennebec and
New York; Winslow & Co.
SAILED-Schs Edna M Champion, kennebec
and Philadelphia; Lydia M D9ering.