davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08

Of Massachusetts,, and their popula-
ton is approx. mately C 900.
Hawa is a land Of eternal sun
shine of lovely summer temperature,
where extreme heat is never known,
the mean temperature being rs de-
grees. 1t is remarkably healthful, the
equable climate being particularly
beneficial to invalids, though it is
naturally more bracing in the
mounta ms, and objects of marvellous
beauty abound ON every side. The
country has q luXuriantly fertile sol,
and such slight drawbacks as cath
quakes and volcanoes.
Far and away the most attractive
women to be found i'll the southern
Pacific islands are the half-caste
Kanakas of Hawaii. The Kanaka
girls are described as having clear,
brown compilations, petite and plump
figures, hair as back as a raven s
wing, eyes Of deep, dreamy sensuous-
ness and strong white teeth. These
half-caste girls, and, il desd, all the
women of the island, are cleanliness
itself, for they almost live in the
water. They love to p,ease and the
lessons Of saying IN" were never
learned by them. Ligh,-heartedness
and tenderness ara character.sti
They age early, lik2 the females OF
all tropical C untries, but whel young
are irresistible.
The street scenes always int rest
visitors. White duck suits and
Panama hats, the latter ribboned
with del cate shades of silk, and
muslin dresses with wide brimmed
leghorn hats are common among the
upper classes and give an equatorial
glamour to the passing show. The
prevalent Kanaka man is picturesque
in the straw hat bound with flowers
and peacock feathers, a negligee suit
with floral circles hung about the
shoulders, his feet urshCd, and his
attitude supremely restful.
The alive woman wears bright
colored M2ther Hubbard gown and
a wreath of flowers which is called
''leis,' and she, too, goes barefooted
She is always neat and is never with
: ut a wreath Of flowers and vines
about her head or waist. No one ac-
cusss her of prudishness and she is
i likely to have an unapp 3asable ap'
elite for poi, raw fish and thS
! hula dance. Among the natives
social restrictions have always beer
somewhat lax. There are on the
streets people from every or.enta
nation and tourists from every civil
liz country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08

raYaged the race, until its numbers.
a century afterward, had fallen be-
low $4,000 and are still diminishing.
surviving form of sayagery
among these tropical people may be
seen on the sly any evening in the
suburbs OF Honolulu and among the
p. plantations Of the ether islands 1t
is the hula dance, which was the
universal dance here until twenty
five years ago, when the missionaries
frowned it into unpopularity. The
hula dance is the mCSt complete dis
play Of barbarism which this quarter
Of the world affords. The motive Of
the dance is grossly sensual. Some
times is performed to the music of
an orchestra. but the primitive az
compartment is the humping of
calabashes and song in the Hawai-
ian dialect which, it is said, could
not bear the exposure of cilivized
pr Mt. At the outset of the dance the
hula girls appear in the middle Of z.
square or ring. Seated on the ground
behind them are the musicians. The
ballet wear cotton frocks with leis
on their heads and shoulders. Their
legs are bare to the knee; around
their ankles are circles Ct wool, and
as they move the dancers exhale the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08
HAWAII AS IT is
OUR ROMANTIC POSSESSION IN
THE PACIFIC.
DREAMY, L;kABLE. .sPEOPLE
Women Light-hearted and Love to
Please-CapitAl Really Modern
Clty-Poi the Native Beverage
Typical Hume a Mere Hut-Com-
merce Of the Islands.

The Sandwich Islands, twelve in
number, only seven Of which are in
habited, are the most northerly clus-
ter Of the Polynesian archipelago in
he Pacific ocean ex ending in curve
from northwest to s2utheast $50
miles. Their names In order from
the southeast are Hawaii, Mauri,
Molokini, Kaho-lawe, Lanai, Molo-
kia, Oahu, kaui, Lehua, Nihau, and
kaula and Bird island Their total
area is 1929 miles, about the size
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08

HoT o.ulu is the capital city. 1t is
situated in Oahu, the second of the
group in size, and not in Hawaii as
is usually stated. 1t is really a modern
city It's population is over 10000,
most Of whom are energetic and in
duStrlous. All of the modern i'm
provements of civilization are t. be
found within its linn is, giving it
every attribute save that of unclean
STREETS of a European city. It's trees
are admirably kept and lined by
beautiful houses surrounded by richly
f9liaged gardens, which present a
scturaSque and imposing appear
ance. All the streets are narrow, but
well Kept, and, with a few exceptions
Trey meander here and there at will
A dozen horoughfares are crescent
shaped and twist and turn when one
least expects. All the streets are
smooth md hard under a dressing OF
shells and ava pounded down and
crushed by an immense steam roller
The drives about the Hawaiian CAPT
tai are picturesque. They run past
groves of the cocoanut palm and
brackish ponds where the mullet is
i fattened for the local trade; past
rice gardens half submerged by the
copious irrigation which the plant
requires; banana Plantations, the
trees lew in stature and bearing &
single bunch to each, and then past
! taro patches. where tn poi root is
, grown. and wind in and out amons
| green trees.
: Since the republic was founded il
, Hawaii tie business p@rt Of Homo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08

Wheat grows in but few places
little valleys in the elevated plateaus.
IN the best sugar lands irrigation is
necessary, but in many places very
little is required. Domestic animals
thrive, as q rule. especially horses. Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08

them are but TWO stories high.
IN the old times there were no
mosquitoes here. In fact, the name
Of them, except a variation Of the
English word, can't be found in the
Hawaiian language. The whaling
ships brought the pests. Oddly
enough the mosquitoes are Of two
kinds. those that trouble by day and
those that ravage by night. Great
spiders, like the tarantula, the famil-
lar centipede and the barbed scorpion
infest the islands, but they are no
more poisonous than the honey bee
Perhaps this is due to what they
eat or the nature of their hab tat,
but whatever the reason is the fact
remains that they are not even dread
ed by the children, who go among
them with bare feet There are no
snakes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08

Old people can not act cute, and
they should not try it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08

lulu has grown fast & number o
commercial blocks worth $4,000 c
$4,000 have been erected. Most o
them are but TWO stories high.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-09-08

ravaged the race, until its numbers.
century afterward, had fallen be-
low $4,000 and are still diminishing.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
THREE MINES EXPLODED.
Effect of the Shock on the Waters of the
Patapsco.
(From The Baltimore American

(From The Baltimore American)
Had any vessel. no matter how large or
heavily armored, been over the mines
which were exploded off Hawkins Point
on Tuesday, she would surely have gone
to the bottom, and would now lie in five
fathoms of Patapsco water.
Lieut.. Charles W. Kutz, temporarily in
charge of all river and harbor work in
the neighborhood of Baltimore, is prepar-
ing report showing the effects of the
explosion. Similar reports will be made
by. all the engineers who have superin-
tended like explosions, and the data thu
collected are expected to prove of great
value to those who study the science of
war.
The mines in the Patapsco are shaned
somewhat like the head of a mushroom
the circular base being about three feet
in diameter and the height being about
eighteen inches. They are made of cast
iron, and contain 20 pounds of DYNAMITE
They are of the typeEof the ground mines
which have been adopted as the best for
harbor defense in this country. Tn ev
were invented at the School of 6Engineers
at Willst's Point, N. Y, in the seventies
wren Gen. Henry L. Abbott was in COM
mand there, and he is generally given the
credit for the idea.
Three of these destroyers were exploded
simultaneously by the touch of an electric
button on shore, and the effect was ter
rible. The mines were about 100 feet
apart, and an immense triangle of solid
water was thrown to height of ITO feet
in the air. The instantaneous pressure
on the side or bottom "of ship would
have been at Leaf $4,000 pounds to the
square inch, and this is said by the
authorities to be disabling blow'' te
modern ironclads
A vessel to have been badly injured
would have had to be nearly over the
mines, as about seventy-fye feet is the
radius o. destruction OF these mines-tha
is, a vessel outside of circle $50 feet il
diameter of which the mine is the centre
plosion.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.
Custom House Wharf,
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.

Summer Arrangements, July 8, 1898.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island. 5.4b.
$40, 500 900, 1000 1880 HOO 2. m. 1900 m,
1890, *1.45. 2.15, 300 *345, 49, 90, 5.45, 6.15,
200, 7.30, $500 $50 p. M.
Return. Leave Forest City Landing, 6.20. 7.2O,
$50, $50 1920. *1i.O0, 11.3o a. M, i22O, 90.
*215 2,45 800, *4.15 500 $50 sos, $50, 80.
$50. 1000, 1913 p. M, or at close OF entertain
ment. ssi97s
For Cushinq's Island $40. 500 900, 1890, ii. 90
9, m 1890, 145. 215 800, 4.3o. 800, 6.l5 300,
Return. Leave Cushing's. 700, s15. s15, sao.45,
ll2O, q. M. 1916, ZOO 255. $3.50, AS, $40, GAO,
For Trefethen's, Evergreen, Little and Great
Diamond Islands. $50 600. 100, 500, 800,
1920 a. m. 1900 M, ZOO *3.15, 4.2o, 5.45, 6.15,
Eeturn. Leave Trefethen's. go 700, 500,
s.lo. 1920. 11.5o a. M. Io5 $780, *i35 5.25. 6.55,
Return. Leave Evergreen, s.15, e.55, 7.55,
9o5, 1918, ll.45 a. M. 100. 315, $3.50, $40,
$50, s.25, 1920 p. m.
Return, Leave Little Diamond; $50. 7.1o,
5.35, 7.05. $40. *l035 D. m.
Return. Leave Great Diamond 6.25. 7.O5. sos,
9i5, 1925, ll.55 a. M. Ito. 325, $40, $50,
For Ponce's Landing. Long Island. $50, 600
700, 800. 800, 1880 a. M, 1900 m, 200, *315,
40. 5,45; SD 7.3o $3.50 p m.
7.45, $50. $50, 11.2O a. M. 1880, 2.50 *4.O5,
$40, 6.25. 6.55. SIS, *10.15 p. m.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island. 900,
1854 a. M, zoo *3.15. 5.45 p. m.
Return. Leave Mariners Landing, Long Is
land 1000, 11.So a. M, 800, *4.15, 6.35 p. m.
Sunday Time Table.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, 500,
900, 1900 1lO0 q. M. 1920, *tl.3O, 2.15, 1915
3.45, 4.45, 6.15, 7.30 p. m.
For Cush ngs Island, 500, 900, HOO a. M, 1920,
2.1h, 3.45, 6 15 7.30 p m.
For Trefethen's. evergreen, Little and Great
Diamond Islands, 700, 500. $780, 1890, a. M.
Sll2 u. 200, .315 40 5.15, 6.15, *7.3O D. m.
For Ponce'S Landing. Long Island, 100, 500.
$50, 1880 a. M. 1915, st1.30, 200 *3.15, 400,
For Mariners Landing. Long Island, 30,
1890 a. M, 200. 1916 4.2O, 5.15 p. IN.
*Not run IN stormy or foggy weather:
tFor Forest City Landing, Peaks Island and
Ponce's Landing, Long Island, only. h g5
Tickets sold ovec this line to the Gem
5es, Theatre. go
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change without notice.
jly4du Abb ri gl7l -
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND G ROCHESTER, 4. L.
Station Foot OF PreDYe 81.


On and after Monday. June 81. 1898. PASSENGER
trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua.
Windham and Epplng at 1880 a. N. and u. 80
For Manchester Concord and points North at
7.S0 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water.
boro and Saco Rive: at 1870 a. H.. 1890 and
$50 p. m.
For Gorhsm at 7so and s45 a. NJ. 1880. s.oa
$50 and go p m
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. Westbroo,r
junction and Wocdfords at T.So, o,46 a. m
1890, 500 $50 and GO p. II. '
The 1880 p H. tfaln from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Rontan
ior the West and at Union Station, Worcester
Tor Providence and New York, via providence
Line" for. Norwich and New York, via Nor.
Wich Line with Boston and Albany r. r. Tor
ne west, and with the New York all rail VIA
springfield" -'''- 'A''
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
81 l.5o p. H.; from Rochester at $50 a. m, $50
ana o.iS p. NJ; from Gorham at $40, 83O and
lo.o0 a. H., lSO, 4.t5, BIS p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Arrive from Rochester AMI way stations 025
- Leave To- Roeh SER and way Stations e15 p.
m.
For lhroneh tickets Tor all points West and
Sodin apply to h.t. PALMElt, Ticket Agent
Portland, Me-
ie25dt J,W. PETERS. Supt
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
Domestic Markets.
lBy Telegraph

July 90 1898,
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipts
&c. 4i2.bbls; exports a. 92 bbis; sales $500
packages; quiet, tairly steady.
rlour Quorat!ons-city mills patents -: winter
patents noa4 10; city mills clears --;winter
winter extras 4oa3 80; MINI bakers at 80
- 20; winter low grades 7h@3 90.
Rye quiet; No Western 55c.
Wheat-receipts SO, 49, push: exports $685.
bush; sales $50 bush futures and 6,ooc
bush spot; spot steady; No Red at 84M c f
afloat
Corn-recelpts ao.e7b bush; exports 127 ,o7
bush; sales lo6, goo bush futures; "a. 900 bush
spot; spot firm; No at 1884 + o afloat.
Oats-recelpts $4,000 bush; exports 90, 900
bush; sales 10000 bush spot: spot dull: No 2
at 271 No 8 at 27c mo 2 white 2911c track
white &C.
Beef quiet. family; city extra India Mess
Lard easy; Western steam s6 80.
Pork quiet: mess at $a4gi0 rs; short clear
at Ii 00Gl3 30; family S12 90.
Butter steady; Westorn creamy at 14@17Ha C:
factory do at lGl3c; Elgins II nc: state dairy
1201h1Qc; do crem ID ~ Hl713c.
ClCheese frnl-State large white at A07@s \;
do small 71a@7%4c.
Eggs steady State and Pennl4al SC; w estern
fresh 49, g14c.
Sugar. " firm: fair refining 31A Centrlfu-
gal So test 41s :srefined firm
iCHICAGO-Cash quotations;
| Flour firm. $50
=
1914 $685. No Q yellow C. Oats-No at
FAC; No white use: No white at 25s4 @27c;
No rye 47c: No 2 Barley 32@35c: No / Flax
seed 90; prime Timothy at 2 o5. Mess pork
at 75A9 so. Lard 8 Al ~ as 52h; short iib
sides 45@o 70. Dry sailed meats-shouldcrs
at 4% Moc; short clear sides 1905 10.
Butter firm; creamy at l31a(Gl6lnc da ries
l1G14c. Eggs steady: fresh at lie.
Receipts-Flour. 7.4U0 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush; corn 2S42O0 bush: oatsi 18l 700 bush
rye = 400 bush; barley $500 bush.
Shpments-Flour $500 bbls: wheat 1890
bush corn 1872. 90 bush oats 22S.8U0 bush
rye 00,0OI bush; barley 900 bush.
Observation-Disclosures frm-Juls at S71ac:
Sept at GO IA 667c; Dec at 6oasc; No hard at
30s4 c; No Northern 1874 C; No 2 Northern at
S4Ac.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. patents 4 46G
4!65; second patents at 3Oa4 80; first clears
at 70@3 9Oi second clears Y0"3 10.
DETROIT-Wheat closed at 75o for ca Ii
White; cash Red at 1874 C; 761Ac for July; zoe
Sept.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

At yesterdays session of the law term
of the Su preme Court the following cases
were disposed of:
YORK.
Emily A. Goodwin against Daniel G.
Norton. Haley & Haley foriplaintitf. ID.
II. Burbank and John G. Stewart for de-
PENDANT. Report. Argued orally.
Asseneth j. Goodwin against James
W. Small and others Exrs: james and
Bradbury for plaintiff. +. M. higgins,
Haley and Haley for defendant; MOTION
for new trial by defendant. 10 Dc argued
In writing, 60 and 80 days.
Margaret Goodwin petitioner for cause
to enter probate appeal against Oliver
Prime, executor and others. Fred j.
Allen, Symonds, Snow and Cook for
plaintiff Fairfield and Moore for Prime,
Ex., Cakes and Aver and James o..
nard. Excepted by respondents. Argued
orally.
Hiram II. Halliagainst Boston & Maine
Railroad Aplt. Haley and Haley for
plaintiff. Geo. G. Yeaton for defendant.
Motion for new trial by defendant. Ar
gued orally.
Bartlett Aplt. Harry B. Aver and James
Downs and Geo. @. Yeaton for defendant
Motion for new trial by plaintiff. Motion
overTnled by consent.
Samuel B. Sanger, petitioner for leave
to enter probate appeal. Lewis F. john
son, Haley & Haley for plaintiff. Edgerly
81 Mathews for defendant. Exceptions
by petitioner. Argued orally.
APPOINTMENT OF RICHARD WEBB
By direction of the Chief Justice. Rich
ard Webb ESQ., was yesterday appointed
a mem berEof the CON mittee of examina-
ton of applicants for admission to the
bar, in place of Edward Woodman, Esq,
resigned,
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23

The following rescr1pt has been received
by Clerk of Courts Stone:
Hancock, SIS.
Ella G. Kingsley VS. 81. A. Siebrecht.
= Savage, j. In an action upon q con-
tract in which the plaintiff alleged that
the defendant agreed to pay her for an
assignment of written lease followed by
a tender of the assignment and refusal TO
pay, the defendant pleaded the statute of
frauds and also THAI the contract as al
legged became imperative by reason OF a
subsequent and independent contract
made between the parties essentially diff
erent from that as stated and claimed by
the plaintiff and which he, the defendant,
was always ready to perform, but that the
plaintiff refused. a
AS to the latter contention of the de-
PENDANT the court i, satisfied that the
proof is otherwise, and that the original
contract remained in force.
A contract for the purchase of an as
sianment of q written lease is within the
statute OF frauds, X. S., C. Ill, l, par.
q, and must therefore be in, writing.
signed by the parties, etc., to be binding;
b. sufficient memorandum or note
thereof in writing" may be evidenced by
letters and kilograms
The statute of frauds does not change
the law as to the rights and liabilities of
principals and agents, either as between
themselves or as to third persons. The
provisions OF the statute are complied
with if the names of competent contract
ing parties appear in the writing, and if
10 of the parties be an agent, it is not
necessary that the name of the principal
shall be disclosed in the writing.
IT contract, within the statute of
frauds, be made by an agent, whether the
agency be disclosed or not, the principal
may sue or be sued thereon as in other
cases, and it is accordingly held; that the
plaintiff in this case may show by
parol that she was the real
principal, although Moran, her general
agent, appeared to be sucn in the writ
. ings. --------
In order to constitute sufficient MEM
orauduIn under the statute of frauds, the
subject matter of the contract must be SO
certainly described that no oral testimony
is needed to supply any necessary terms
or conditions.
Held, that the date of o lease and it's
duration are essential elements of con-
tract and the want of them in q memoir
andum cannot be supplied by parol. But
where, as in this case, the lease which is
itself in writing, disoloses these terms,
both the time when the leasehod interest
began and when it was to end, it is SO
connected with the other writings, (the
letters and kilograms between the parties)
as to become part of the memorandum,
and when the connection becomes appar-
ent from comparison of the writings
themselves without the aid of parol testi-
mony perfect contract is made out
The court decide that the contract de-
clared on and the failure of the defendant
to perform it are both proved by the re
quisite evidence, and assess the damages
at four hundred dollars
Defendant defaulted for four hundred
dollars
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
BOSTON & MAINE R. r..
In Effect june 9th, 1895,


Trains leave Portland, Union Station, for
scarboro Crossing, 10, 9o5, 1000 a. m, 1900,
l2O, 3.55, 515 $40, $50 p. M; scarboro Seaeh.
Fine Point, 100 40, s15, 905 1000 a. m, 1900,
Orchard Beach, $40, 7.0O 710 SIS, $40, 9.05,
1000 a. m, 1900, 1870, 12O Las, $780, 3.55, 5.15,
$50, Cos, $40 $50, 500 p. m; saco, Biddeford,
700, s.16, $40 9.05, 1000 a. m 1900, 1890, 123
3.30 $3.50, 515, $50 $40, 500 p. M; Keuuebunk.
kennebunkport, 700, $40 1000 a. M, 1880,
| $780, 5.15, sos, $40 p. M. Wells Beach, 100,
worth, 700, $40 a. M, 1880, $50, BIS D. NJ;
| Rochester, Pennington, Alton Bay, Wolf
boro, $40 a. M, 1890, $50 p m; Lakeport, Lar
coma, Weirs, Plymouth, $40 a. M, 1890 p.
M; " eirs, Centre Harbor, Long Island
via Alton Bay and steamer), $40 a. IN; Wor-
cester wa somersworih and Rochester), Z. a.
M; Manchester, Concord, iva Rocking cham
Juneuon), 200 a. M, $50 p. nI.; North Ber-
wick, Dover, Exeter, Haverh,I, Lawrence,
a 3" IL \ Boston, go 100, $40 M, 1890
Y ~; 400, 7.15, 9.15 p. m. Leave Boston for
Portland, $50, 100, SGO $50 a. m, 10, is, 600
p m. arrive Portland, 1910, 11.50, II. 80 a. M,
l2.l0 900, $50, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Scarboro Crossing, ITO. 92O, 1915 q. m,
200, $40, Ais, $40, 615 T.l5 p. m; scarboro
Roach, Pine Point, TO S.15, go 1O15 a. m,
l295 200, $40, AIS BIO 6.15. IT'S p M. old
orchard beach, $50, ITO SIS, 800 1915 a. NJ,
1888, 200, $40 Ais, 500 $40 $50. 615 7.15 D. M
Saco, biddef"rd, S15 9.2o, 1918 a. m 1855.
200, $40 AIS, 800 $40 $50 615 715 +. M,
kennebanh, 1855, 415. 500, $50 p. NJ; fsoch-
ester, Farm. ngtun, Alton Bay, 4.15, $50 p.
M; North Berw;cA, Dover. Exeter, Have
hill, Lawrence, Lowell Boston, q 500 a. m.,
1255, 500, $50 p. M Arrive Boston $40 a. H.,
5.2S, S.32. 9.42 p. m. Leave Boston for Portland
3.45a. III, Arrive Portland 40 o. m.
1A>TERH DIVISION
For Biddsford, Portsmouth, Newburv-
p"r', Anne bury, ~nis1n. Lynn, Eostnn 9. 90.
900 a. M. 12.,j. b 1.45. 600 p. NJ. Arrive Bos-
ton, Dos q. H.. 1230 t 90, 40 Q 90 p. m. Leave
Bost IL for r'laMd, $50. 800 a. m. 1885, 100
9.45 p. m, y rive Portland, Ills H. M, I2gO
4.50, 10.l5 p. M, 12.40 a. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Isiudefo d, Portsmouth, Ne,ybury-
Port. sa m Lynn, i'"ston, a. m., 70. As P. NJ;
Arrive Boston 55s a. NJ, AGO p. III. Leave Bus-
ton for Portland, GOO a. Ia, 100 945 Il. H.
ArflVe PORTLAND. 1225 l1..n p H.. l.. 40 a. m
a. Stops ut North Berwick and Ia ter
only.
b. Western Division to North Berwick;
stops kitiery let and Portsmouth only.
c. western Division from Ne h Eefwicf
D. j. FLANDERS. q. p, a. Z. i. Haston
GEO; H. THOMSON, Ticket Agent, ror,l1 ID
leEt d,I
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
international Steamship Co.

- FOR
Easipot. Luhec, Caals. 81 Jom. H.b., Halifax, MS.
and all parts of New Bruins wick. Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton The
N. B.
SuRsnEMer Arrangement.
On and after Monday. May 9th. steamer
win leave Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 p. m.
Returning leave St.John and Eastport same
days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket Office. Monument Square or
for other information, at Companys Office,
railroad Wharf, foot OF State street.
j. B. COYLE Gen. Man.
nlar1Sdtf II. PC. HERSEY Agent
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-23
Cotton Markets.

JULY!22, 1898
NEW yORK-The Cotton market to-day
closed steady; middling uplands at 6 l-1ec; do
gulf at OIL &c, sales 1874 bales.
CHARIESTO N-The Cotton market to-day
was quiet; N.daling SAC.
GALVES1ON-Corton market today was
easy; middling 5Nc
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day was
dull; middlings sac.
NEW ORLEA NS-The Cotton market TO-DAY
steady; mlddliDg 5ssc.
MOBILE-The Cotton market to-day was
nominal; middllng 5esc. II
SAVANNAH-rhs Cotton market to-day was
quiet imiddling 65st.