davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
PERSONALS.

Miss Mamie Baird went up to Jsril
Ia today.
W. J. Cox arrived from Denver thi
morning.
Walter Sargent has returned from
Joplin, Mo.
G. A. Richardson came down from
Roswell today.
Mr.. hemingway left today via. the
| S. P. for Los Angeles.
Pat Garrett returned home this
| morning to Las GAUGES. =
Mr.. Walsh left for a weeks stay in
Los Angeles this afternoon.
Judge c. N. Buckler is quite i'll a,
Hotel Dieu with typhoid fever.
Miss Watson and little niece went up
to Las Cruces to visit relatives.
Mrs. M. Posener has returned from q
three months visit to St. Louis.
Samuel Schultz left for New York
city this morning over the Santa Fee.
Mr.. Evans. private secretary to A. S.
Greig, arrived in the city last night.
M. Posener leaves for the east today
to purchase his fall and winter stock.
Rev. Bernard Kelley, of Fort Bliss,
left for Topeka, Kansas this morning
Ed. Kurmeier, of the Southwestern
Mercantile company of Jarrilla, is in
town.
E. Y. Williams of the Ell Paso Music
Company, left this afternoon for San
Diego.
A. S. Greig came down from Alamo
gordo last night and will return to-
morrow.
Master Mechanic Brown, of the
White Oaks, left for Alamogordo this
morning.
Deputy Sheriff, J. F. Cook, of So
zorro county. N. M, came down this
morning.
Mrs. Borcherding and daughter,
Mrs. Eich baum, went east on this after
noon's G. n.
Mrs. Blanche Wade went down to
Ysleta this afternoon on the T. P, for
a weeks visit.
E. w. Brown and family, of lula.
rosa, arrived last night and are at the
Center Block.
Mrs. J. Cowell and sister, Miss Mag
gle Held left this afternoo to visit re-
laG1VoS at Lei MO.
Superintendent Corley, of the Pull
man car company, returned from the
west this afternoon.
Judge Barnes. of Silver City, who
has been in the city for few days, left
for home this morning.
Mrs. Dopahue, wife of Conductor
Donahue of the Santa Fe, arrived this
morning from trip east
Frank TAYLOR, purchaser for the
Kayser g. Cox cattle company, arrived
on the Santa F'e this morning.
Mr.. Nauman, buyer for Ketelsen &
Degatau, at Juarez, left for New York
this morning on his way to Paris, to be
gone year.
Rev. J. M. Mcclure went down to
Alpine this afternoon TO attend the
camp meeting to be held there over
Sunday next.
Mrs. Stanley Bevan and sister, Mrs.
Roe, arrived in the city this morning
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
Eraterndl Union.

Lodge No. IS had social gathering
at their. hall last sevening. There
were at least 125 people in attendance
q good orchestra furnished the music
and the young folk had a pleasant lit
tile dance.
E. E. Koglmeier was speaker of the
evening. Miss Ball aud Mics Sanford
and others of the company sang sew
eral beautiful songs
The inimitable Joe Spivey, rendered
several of his specialties which
were we'll received. Refreshments
were served and everything in this
line was exceptionally nice. Every
one that was there went home feeling
glad that they had come and that the
members of the Fraternal Union know
how to entertain.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
New Tailoring Establishment.

Mr.. John Mach, who has recently
opened q tailoring ests blishment at
321 Ell Paso street, comes to the city
with the best of testimonials in regard
to his workmanship. He is said to be
one of the best cutters in the south
west. Any one calling on him for q
new suit will surely receive the best
satisfaction. BE also does altering
and pressing. All his work is guaran-
teed, and his prices are reasonable It
will pay you to zee him before buying
elsewhere.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
A GREAT CUT

We have reduced our Ladies' White
Jumbo Rough Braid Knox Shape ESQ
Sailor to SOC. 25c Silk Face Yelling to
1Oc. Ladies' Straw Dress Shapes to
15c: 25c and SOC former pricee. SOC,
81 90. $500 trimmed hats at q fraction
of their cost.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery,
Sheldon Block,
Opp. P. O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
PAT DWYER
HAS RESIGNED
Notified Chief Lockart This
Morning Of His In
tenti0HS.
GOES INTO EFFECT TODAY

Dryer Held A Conference With the Party
lieved That He Will Be Taken Care OF.
Police Officer Pat Dryer has resign
He rendered his resignation to Chief
Lockhart this morning, the came to
take effectl Immediately, and pulled
off his star.
His days on the police force of Ell
Paso are thus brought to an end.
Since the day of his appointment,
over two months ago, he has been
prominently before the public, con-
demned more or less on all sides, and
had made himself generally unpopular.
In his efforts to carry out the duties
assigned to him, he was over Jealous,
and in making arrests had used such
unfair tactics that there was a loud
clamor by the people, even democrats,
for his resignation.
The administration. feeling that it
must recognize public sentiment, which
was bitten against Pat. intimated
that it would be for the best interest of
the entire force if he would resign.
Approaching thesanimosity of great
many citizens. both democrats and re-
publicans he rendered his resignation
to take effect at once.
Dryer was on the street this morn
ing, as usual, attending to his official
duties, and held q long and earnest
conversation with 9. r. Morehead.
Pat appeared to be greatly troubled
and was no doubt making strong talk.
It is thought that Mr.. Morehead
urged him to tender his resignation.
DWYER TALKS.
Dryer was seen by HERALD man
shortly after the resignation had been
sent in and said:
81 have got the kindliest feelings for
the whole police force and the entire
city administration
s'It was not suggested to me to re-
sign and the act is entirely of my own
volition.
81 tried to do my duty as an officer,
but it seems that my every act was
criticised, and seeing that 1 was get
ting the worst of 1t on all sides, con-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
For Typewriters.

There is nothing so good to keep
out the dust as channels skin
if it is large enough. We have just re-
ceived a lot of very large ones at
prices that enable US to sell them
cheap. West Texas Saddlery Co.,
Cor. Oregon and Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

from Indiana, where they have been
visiting relatives.
J. A. Hassell. of New Orleans, has
accepted position in Albers's drug
store.
DR.. Fenton came down from Jarilla
last night and went up to Las Cruces
this morning on business aud will re-
turn 10 q few days.
Miss Ada Smythe, who came up on
the Central last night after a tour of
Mexico, left this afternoon for her
home in San Francisco.
Miss Bessie Robinson leaves for Dali
las today to remain permanently with
her sister there, to the regret of her
many school friends here.
William Bremme, head man for Ket-
elson & Degatau, of Juarez, left this
morning on the Santa Fee for New
York, on his way to Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Voss left this af-
ternoon over the s. P. for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Voss is quite i'll and expects the
change to benefit her health.
Twelve wood-choppers arrived this
morning on the T. P. from Pennsylva-
mia and were sent up to the untains
by George Tebbitts to work for the
Alsmogordo Lumber Company.
Nathan Baldwin, who purchased
twenty thousand bead of cattle from
the Detroit Cattle Co. of New Mexico,
arrived this morning on the Santa Fe
and will remain few days in the city
on business.
THE HOTELS.
St. Charles: F. Ronquillo, F. Soto,
G. G. RoquillO, Mexico; Mrs. F. 81.
Nicoll, Las Cruces.
Grand Central: 9. F. Ferris, Den
YER; Geo. Harnoe, Chicago; Mrs. 6. T.
Rudolph and son, Mrs. r. Dunn, Mex
leo; Miss B. Williams.
sons, Oakland; A. S. Greig, alamo
gordo; Vera Fox, Chicago: May Harris,
W. W. Lowe, ST. Lonis; r. b. Nc
Donald, G. M. Rice J. Stone, Michigan.
Lindell: w. M. Clute, Nogal, N.
M, ]. G. Bird, Alpine; E. r. Jones,
Silver City; J. II. Hess, Juarez; G. G.
Forbes, Mex; Jack Mulligan, Munice,
Ind; r. L. Stewart, Alamogordo; John
P. Meadow, Tulaross; F. Valdez,
Juarez.
Center Block. W. J. BROKER, ST.
Louis: II. G. Walsh, New York; Lena
Pehnany, J. G. Allen, Mescalero; G. J.
henry, II. .. SlODe, Los Angeles; l..
S. Pratt, Tucson: J. A. Bork, Los An.
eeles; G.. S. Sears, Richmond; J. E.
Meaders, Roswell: G. A. Richardson,
Roswell; w. ]. Cox, Denver.
Orndorff: w. A. Willis, Albu-
querque; w. A. White. Tucson; Frank
Dean, Richmond, Ind; Ben Asher.
San Antonio; John N. Martin, Tucson;
M. F. Manning, Los Angeles; Mrs. D.
Baukhardt. Miss G. Smith Mexico
City: F. Rutherford, Aguas Calientes:
Robert D. Rhodes, Pueblo; h. G.
Glaze, San Antonio; f. N. Holbrook,
Denver.
Commercials: J. A. Jones, Chicago;
Jas. Nash, Pecos; VIM. Connars, Ma
toon, ILL.,; VIM. Clark, City; D. 81. Ban
day, Las Vegas; Earl Wilson and wife,
Socorro Edward M. Crawford, San
Antonio; FLA. Smith, Nogal, N. M;
A. L, Tsdlock, Casas Grandes; lack
Griffin. Maria; J. II. McDain, Alamo
gordo; 81. G. Dyer, II. J. Campbell,
Mexico: Geo: Stienkamper, st. Louis;
A. A. Siddello, City; n. A. Dinner,
Chicago; E. J. White, Los Angeles; B.
f. Mars, San Antonio.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

The Paris Temps has been printing q
number of unpublished letters of
Bslzsc spropos of the centenary of his
birth. In one of these, dated 1889, he
refers to the fact that twice he was re-
duced to such poverty that he could
not pay for bread light and paper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
Notice..

As regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Ell Paso Fire Dept.
held Aug. 9th. vote of thanks was
extented to the Kansas City Smelling
800 donated to the fire department
July 26th.
w. T. HIXON, JOHN JULIAN,
Secry. President
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

cluded that the wisest course to pursue
would be to resign
On being asked what his future plans
we're, he said he had made none and
chat he had nothing in view for the
nraSant
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

Miss Connolly would be pleased to
accommodate her customers in fashion
able dress making at her rooms No. II
and Is, Hills building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
A Card of Thanks.

A desire to thank the many friends
for their generous kindness and sym
pathy in my great trial, the death and
burial of my beloved husband. May
God reward them, for unceasing kind
ness to stranger.
MRS. 81. S. MELTON.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

New wheels for rent at r. 9. Tan
ner's, l13 Oregon st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

Refrigerated roasts, steaks, veal,
mutton and pork. Ell Paso market 315
San Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co., >" the agents and direct shippers
from the CerrillOs mines. Phone g.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

Ask for "EL PASO TRANSIENT
the best cent GIG AR on the market
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10

New wheels for rent at r. S. Tan
ner's, lib Oregon st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
Fixit

Repairs and RECEIVERS parasols and
umbrellas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-10
COMPROMISED
FOR $4,000.
Agreement Reached in the
Difficulty Between Geo.
M. Jacobs and Supt.
Fitzgerald.
DEAL CLOSED YESTERDAY

Reuounces All Claim to the
superintendent Takes Hold-The Erec-
ton Of Federal smelter to Begin at
Once-Title to Land Closed Today.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
MRS. BELLoWs' READING.

Mrs. Bellows reading of Cyrano de
Iiergerac at the First Parish House yes
| terday afternoon was one OF the most de-
| liRhtful entertainments that we have had
| In our city for great while When one
| thinks that In the performance NJ given
on the stage there are something like one
| hundred and fifty people, he can imagine
| the difficulty that attends the reading of
| the play by one person. The play mas
won In the little more than year of Its
| lifa the enthusiastic reception OF thous-
nnds Of people. and the name OF Cyrano
de Bergerac Is upon the tongues Of al!
who find great interest in the dramatic
art
Mrs. Bellows is well known to all peo-
Pile OF Portland and the very suggestion
| that she was to read 80 interesting and
| popular play filled the minds full with
iuost pleasurable anticipation. But her
reading of Cyrano even surpassed what
we had known of her power. From her
attempt to bring something ike Order
| out of me confusion of the opening act
| from her impersonation OF the develop
| ment of Cyrano's character as II became
gradually differentiated from the rest of
| the parts; on TO the tragedy of tire fourth
and nth acts, she led her audience and
displayed a strength OF action, IA clearness
of interpretati on, dramatic power that
he a all to the great conception that
Rostand has created. There Is of oours q
much that must always be missed when
the sitting of scenery is al sent But
wnen one reds with clearness OF intel
lectual vision, and gems Of in tsrpreta-
ten, such as Mrs. Bellows has. the real
rpose of the author, his poetic beauty
and his dramatic art are often made
clearer TO the nearer aud more Ineligible
than Is possible In any other way.
so 1t was yesterday afternoon. The
strange hunor that the grotosque nose
creates; the passionate but hopeless love
of Cyrano for Roxana, the marvellous self
sacrifice that be makes Tor Christian, he
cause Roxana loves Christian; the
knightly way in which Cyrauo sets and
rotscts Christian and further his love;
his heroic keeping of the vow even 10 the
death of Christian and his own tragic
end. who can ever forget che int slligant
Interpretation, the discriminating insight
and the dramatic power which Mrs.
Bellows brought to her text. Ii was a
great play set forth in great fashion.
1t WAS sympathetic audience to
start with, for II was full OF Mrs. Bel
lows friends. But their admiration for
her talent was revealed again and In far
greater measure than ever before.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25

dats-recelpss f1s, 800 bush, exports 10 u;
sales = bu spot: spot sfeadyi No Q At 9fci No =
at - Vac No white 81 SIC; No 3 white soc
track white 36is@4oc.
Is sra steady steady western steam at 60.
batter steady, Western creamey a. lea2se.::
factory lac i$ci klgns 22e; state dairy ~ 10
Keg excited aud higher state and Penn at 50
% 81 western fresh soc. -.
Cheese Arm; large white at ioIsei smsh 40
at 11oift4c.
trifueal 90 test lssc; moiasses sugar at 5 IL
lee, rehued nfn.
CHICAGo-cash quotations.
Fiour moderately active, steady.
Wheat-No2 spring ut vSgIl hsc; NO ao c .
at ssis isa,s.ci No ! yellow h Al Pas. essi &c.
0ats-No at 2iibc; No white 3od3ic No 2
white nj 2gis a3Oc; No Rye 55ata G; NO
Barley 42a see NO l fiaxssed NJ isis prime
Lard al :. sOob s:Is; short rib sides loose a
4 55at as Dry sailed meats-shoulders 1T 4A
a4ss; short clear sides 4 gUa5 %.
Butter duh, easy-creamer, i4azlc, diaries
11iAg17c.
Eggs weak and lower fresh 3oa35c.
Cheeseshrm; creameries at ga allie.
Flour-receipts $500 bbls; wheat 1s.oVo
bush; corn 473.ooo bush; oats 2I3.oo0 bush
rye COZ bush; barley $4,000 bush. -
5hipments-Flo 10000 bbls wheat $4,000
bush; corn 10 900 bush; oats $4,000 bush;
rye 1000 bush; barley 1000 bush.
Observation-Disclosures FEB at II 1sc May
lilac; July 7lAc; Nol hard on track ~ sc
flour-flrst patents at 1913 Y5 second pat
ents 5a,a3 IS; frst clear soa2 81.
DETRoIT--wheat quoted at 73lse for cash
White; cash Red 73lac; May "a; July rs.
EToLEDo-wheat q1iet; cash at 74c; May al
Disc; July at 73c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION /
BATH
HppcIAI. TO THE rRKss.i

Bath, February "a The Democrats q,
their caucus tonight made 10 nNmina.
tions. The Republicans nominated the
following ward tioketa:
Ward One-A id,rman, William II.
Mampel; councilmen, Alfred u. Trask,
lIiam sparks, Vernon y. Mitchell.
Ward 1wo--A lderman, SamuelR. Percy
councilmen, SIlas IL. Duncan, Frank
Ii. Turner, William ". Robinson.
Watd Three ldermau, Charles VI. Ma
son; counoilmen. Samuel ii. Rogers,
james Z. Ledyard, kben X. Brackley.
Ward Four-Alderman. Albert j.
Grassy; councilmen, Arthur J. Dnnton,
Roscoe =. Ham. Edward W. Johnson.
Ward Fiye-A herman. seth J. Snips
oouncilmen, Henry X. White, Davis
Hatch, Edward Il. smith.
Ward Saskatchewan. Charles J. Dain;
counoiimen, John >. Wiggin. George ".
Dean, james Jones'
Ward Seyen-AlderIn Charles Il
Oil err, ,ouncilmen, israel Z. Eastman,
William ii. Lemont. Herbert ii. McCar,
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
ExECUTOR's NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Executor OF the last
VIII anu Testament OF
MARY ELLA HOUGHTON. late OF the CITY,
County and state of New York.
deceased and given bonds as The law directs,
and I have appointed Charles W. Jordan, OF
Yarmouth. Me, my agent or attorney within
the state of Maine, .,..
All persons having demands against the estate
AZ said deceased are desired 10 present tho
same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested 10 make payment nn-
HENRY c. HOUGHTON, New York; \. Y.
CHARLES w. JORDAN, Yarmouth Me.
Yarmouth Feb. 10, 1899. iebiidla"3wo.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
EupgEss MAD Win RUSSIANS.

pekin. February "a. --Ihe Dowag r
Emnress is greatly iuoeused at this acJit n
of the Russians at lalion-Mau on tie
LAO lung ueninsulR near Port Arthur,
in killing 80 ChiReso during a conflict
which originHtei in question of taxes.
a. cabIed to the Associated Press on Feb
ruary 10. Her Majesty has instructed the
Chinese foreign oifce to pro est il the
strongest possible language agninst the
sunwarrantab,e notion Of the Russiens'
who, it is added, DISTINCTLY brose the
terms of the Port Arthur convention,
which does not give the russians apthori
ty to collect taxes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25


NEW YORK-Ar 23d, L transport OLDHAM.
from Porto Rico; barque Benny Doom, Burgess,
New Otleans. schs Rabbpni. South Amboy for
Rockport; ) Is Coye, Berry. Cieniuegos; cara.
Hatch. Amboy for Rockport.
sid cad, transport Me Lellan. for Porto Rico.
Ar 23tn, steamer Horatio Hall. I'm Portland,
louisville. do Tor Philadelphia; sch Golden
Sheaf, 81 Croix.
Passed py, berque Thos A Goddard barbados
Ar =. h, sch John NJ Plummer. Grand Manan
Hannah Coomer. St0ninston.
Passed Hell Gate 23d, sch Helen. from New
York for Rocklatd.
NJ Reed. Clifford White and hume. 80,
BOSTON-Ar 23d, schs John l. Treat, Gil-
more, Brunswick; Erwin Luce. faschal. Cape
Ar gath, steamer New England. Liverpool;
sch Martini I Thomas, Watts, Mobile: Henry
May Portland: Margaret aud Maud Malloeh,
DO. Ripley. Roekport.
Cid gath, steamer Alesis, for Portland. to load
Sid Esd. SENS Fannie L Child, for Charleston;
Chas hoffman. ana Nathan Law enee. coal
port; Laura l. Sprague. fol Norfolk. ~
Sid Gath. monitor Emphitrlte, Tor heN west.
Passed Highland can. sch Harold McCarty,
from Stonngton for New York.
APALACHICOLA-- Cid Esd. schs Jennie. )
Han. Watts Boston; Martin VB Chase, Nc
BRUNswICk-Ar a3i. barqne Edw ]. May
berry blinds, Barbados.
Cid 23d. sch Thelins, Leo Boston. ,. =,
DALI lAiOItE-z-af -oti, bhQht'
Rio Janeiro VIA Norfolk; st James, apiey,
Hong Kong; sch Agpes Manson. bapplls. III
Newport News. .,....
sid rad sch Henry Lippett, Hove. Galveston.
Sid Path, tug Cumberland. with barge a iot
Portland. aud Two barges for Bos on. IN,
BOOTHBAY-Ar gath, schs Siiver spfay.inl
New YORK; Everett Webster, Boston; Break o.
Day, Kennebunkport.
Sid 24th, sens Augustus Hunt, Whsnns'""
Annie b Mitchell. Cape Charles CITY. ,,.n..
CARRAbELLE-Ar Esd, sch Ahce MeDon
ala Brown. Sabine Pass. =, ~,
CAPE HENRY-Sld 23d schs Alice -,
mer, Norfolk for do.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
Cotton Markers.
lliY Telngraph.l

YER. "a. 1899.
NEW YORk--The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; middling uplands 9-lGc; do gull B.
Ice sales 600 bales.
CHARLESTON-Thc Cotton market to-day
closed quiet; middhngs 55sc.
GAIN EsTON-The Cotton market closed
quiet; middlings 57se
rMHHIs-rhe Cotton market to-day Chased
steady middings &C..
NEW oRLEANs--The Cotton market closed
steady; middlings &c.
MoBiLE-Cotton market is dull; middlings
atbIsc.
SANANNAH-Th Cotton market closed
quiet, middlngs i3-iGc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25


OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
First District
Portland Me. Feb "a 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
buoys, reported adrift, have been replaced:
from Nash island Lighthouse TO French
maus Bay. Maine.
sims Rock buoy. I'd class nun. red and black
horizontal stripes, reported adriit Jan II, was
replaced Feb IS.
From Bass Harbor Head TO West Penobscot
Bay. Caseo Passage, Maine.
Northwest Point Long Ledge buoy. spar.
black. No 7, reported adritt Feb l., was replaced
Feb is.
East Penobscot Bay. Mainel
Long Island Ledge Buoy. on isesboro. spar.
black, No. o, reported adrift Feb 10, was re-
placed Feb 8.
From Mount Desert Rock. through Two Bush
Channel 10 Seguin (Ou!sldel.
MatinIc Island Led buoy. spar. red and
black horizontal stripes reported acrift Jan g
was replaced Feb ! s.
BY order OF the L, III. Board
j. X. COGSWELL,
Lieut.. Commander U. s. n.
inspector lst l.. Il. Disl.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
Domestic Markets.
By Teiegraph.l
ny itfrSIdpii. ,
FEBRU AIRY q

FEBRUARY "a. 1889.
NEW YORK-Thc Flour market-receipts
1851 bbls exports 29.452 bbls; sales 5000
nackaaes dull but steadily held. -
Winter patents ut 5 20 "a o. winter straights
q b5a3 %; Minnesota patents 9oa4 20; Win
Ter extras 5od2 SO; Minnesota bakers 3 loa
8 %; Winter low grdes 40G2 80.
Wheat-receipts 81 .6On bush ;exports ESQ, / rs
bus sales BOZ, 900 bush futures, and 243,0n 10
bush spot and outports: spot firm; NO Red al
S5asc 4 o afioat 10 arrive.
Corn--recelpts III 900 bush; exports 14l .b44
biishhsales i35 900 bush futures. $4,000 bus
spot; spot steady; No 2 at 45ssc o bafoat
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
AGAINST FAIRFIELD FLORA
COMPANY

Waterville, February "a -rh ousands of
letters of distressful tenor have been re-
oeived IN Wateryiils and fairfield from
per.ons alleging friud by the Fairfield
Floral company and asking what action
they could take II recover. Some placed
tnelr claims in the hands of Brown ~
Brown, attorneys. numbering some 100
with rising $4,000 claims Others " ith
Hon. ii. d. eaton, attorney, mum boring
soma on
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
Nh eago Live stock 7tarxe
iRy TAla0rann.i

CHICAGO, Feb. "a 3oo-Cattle-receipts
2, 900; fancy cattle at : 1906 SO; choice steers
s 500 To; medium steers NJ 4 9 ga %; beef
steers SOC 80; stockers and feeders at 3 80
a 4 Go ;cows and heifers at 80 t0; Western
fed steers l0a IS Texans at 0ua4 %.
IIogs-receipts 1000; far TO ebolve quoted
At 3 75,a3 20; packing lots at 3 55a3 ~ dutch
ers 3 GOES SO; light at 6oa3 30; pigs leg
SO.
Saeep-receipts 5000; sheep quoted at SO
IA go; lambs 3 25d4 rs.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
A MAINE POSTMASTER.

Washington, February a. - The follow
ing fourth class postmaster WAS appointed
today for Maine: ellison, james W.
Robertson
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25

Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON Feb. "a isS9-Ths following are
to DIS US qaotAuvns u Provisions, etc.;
FLOUR
Snrins patents 4 0oa475
Winter patents. 8 o. 4 40.
Gear anu siralgn, 3 so %.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-25
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
ANNUAL M EETIMc.

THE Annual meeting OF the Shareholders OF
| the Deeril g Loan and Building Associa-
ZION vii be held at the office oil the Associa-
tion Woodfo-ds. Maine, on saturday, warren
a,n. 1899, AT 80 o'clock +. NJ, for the pur-
nose of electmg officers for the ensuing year
And tor any other business that may legally
come before the meeting. .,<,. -
e'''0 ARTHUR W. PIERCE, Secretary.
feh22. 2l-2s