davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

Another benefcent influence
which is brought to bear Oh the
students OF the Institute is the
Sunday-school which meets every
Sunday morning in the college
chapel at 10 o'clock. The officers
are: Superir tendent, Capt. Cain !;
Secretary, Miss Sudie Davis. The
teachers are: F. N. K. Bailey, Mrs.
Bailey, Prof. Entzminger. Miss
Davis, Miss Williams, Miss Quat-
tlebaum, and Miss S. S. Bailey.
Several of the graduating class
of last year are now teaching in
this state. Prof. A. j. Asbill is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

Guiding students of piano, voice.
mandolin, and violin there are ST
students, and with those receiving
instruction Oh wind instruments
there are over one hundred pursu-
ing a musical course
The brass band has as its direc-
tor Rev. P. P. Blalock, who is the
instructor of wind instruments.
The students and some of the fac
ulty attended the Slate Fair in
Columbia, and the S. c. c. [. band
was selected with three others to
furnish music on the Fair grounds.
Though this band has as yet had
only about Ole years instruction,
if has achieved a wonderful sue
cess and was mentioned in the Co.
lulnbla State in a complimentary
manner in connection with the
first artillery band, the band OF
Clemson college, and others of
like distinction. Indeed the band
has been said to be the sott of the
S. C. G. 1. giving peculiar z7st to
all entertainments and social tuhc-
tions.
The following cadets compose
the band: Director, Rev. r. I.
Blalock; Entzminger, list E Hat
cornet; Dunlap. End E flat; Ben
Mays, colo B fiat; j. A. Brails,
ford, list B fiat, Ralph Jones, 2nd
B fiat; Alonzo Mcmillan, 1st alto; !;
Moorer, solo alto; Rice, End alto; !;
Gordon Quattlebaum, 1st tenor;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

re ,elved prizes for the pastel and
the best portrait painted from life.
She also had exhibitions at Macon
and Atlanta, Ga. Atthe last named
place her work occupied a place in
the South Carolina exhibit, and
was a marvellously striking and
beautiful likeness of Mrs Douschka
Dugas, daughter Of Gov. Plckens.
This portrait was very much ad.
mired as an exceedingly manifest
production of genius. Miss Minis
attended the Art Students League
in New York, which by some is
considered the finest school Of art
in America. Recently, from Jan
uury to June, there were reglst' red
there one thousand pupils. Under
the direction of Miss Minis there
are mole students i'll the Art De-
partment Of the Institute this year
than last.
Elocution is taught in the lnSll-
tute by Miss Daisy Sariing. her
renditiols of selections are full ot
enthusia slic vigor aud fire, or given
with degree of pa;noa, moving
t. hearts of her hearers, which
Exhibit unusual knowledge of her
subjects.
Quite large class is this year
pursuing ID course .n stenogralhy
and typewritlng. During the past
ten years the Institute has sent out
quite a number of stenographers,
aud at one time on one line of road
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29
Z S. {. c. |. FOR 1899.19OO.
Once More Unto the Breach, Dear
Friends! Once More!

than Edgefeld for its health i'm
parting atmosphere. nor more
hospitable home in which to enjoy
it, nor can they discover in any
school. students more companion
able or courteous; nor a faculty
combining in a greater degree the
Intellectual mind, and that Chris
tiar sympathy for student which
is his or her inspiration and COM
fort through the bitter-sweet pass
age of school life.
The faces of the students, both
young men and young women, who
board at the Institute, show in d
marked degree refinement. dignity,
aud culture, proving their parent
age and training to have been
among the best in this State aud
other States. They are among the
brightest jewels of many an edu-
Gated, cultivate ! family. Another
unusual fact regarding the lnsti-
tule.is that as one brother or sister
passes ou' OF the school, another
comes, making d succession Of stu
dents from the same family, aud
as Alexander the greaI wept thai
he had II, more worlds to conquer.
parents are cad that there ar at
the last no more tn be students at
the South Carolina Co. Educailona
IEstliu q.
The commencement of last sea-
son WAS Il manifestation Of the
TIN ,r"ush tanning. and also tn"
high grade of Intelligence of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

wards in the same length of tims.
If this be true, and it is true, why
not let them learn the "pure, the
bright. the beautiful" for, as Chas.
Dickens has said in one of his
inimitable poems expressive of his
ardent love for little children,
"these things shall never die"
The great philosopher Locke has
also said "chlldren generally hate
to be idle. All the care then should
be, that their busy humor should
be constantly employed in some
thing that is of use to them. j
F. A. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

Capt. Cain, baritone; Joe Holland,
1st base; Edgar CGto, End base;
Geo. Minis, 1st E fiat Clarionet;
Harold Bradley, base drummer;
Tom Carson, kettle drummer.
The students Of the vocal de-
partment are pre-emlnently fortu-
nate in having Miss S. S. Bailey as
their honored aud efficient in
structress. Besides having spent
a number of years in the cultlva-
ton of her own voice, Miss Bailey
has had number of years expe-
rience in the training of voices,
aud during the commencement
season, the vocal solos and cho-
ruses were among the. most thrill
ing and soul-stirring additions
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

Of YEAR before last, hava stood the
hest county examinations for
entrance into the Citadel Academy,
and are now matriculated in the
walls of that historic institution;
another, student of last year.
TiIlman Bunch. grandson of Hon
Geo D. Til man won the schol-
arshlp for West Point over twenty
three contestants, and of the four
standing b CHEST il, the competi-
tlun three were S. c. c. |. students.
A scholarship to Union College,
New York, is also to be presented
tn the one of highest Standing in
the graduating class, offered by
Capt. n. G. Evans, of Edgefield.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

in as -oon as room can be made
for them. A great many improve
ments have been made in the
building, such as putting in elec-
trio bills. painting and overhaul
ing the rooms, etc. On account of
the large class in music President
Bailey has found it necessary to
purchase several new pianos, and
also to provide good deal of new
furniture for the comfort and con-
venience of students. President
Bailey is not satisfied nnless eve-
rything is arranged conveniently,
and in a manner to promote the
most thorough and progressive
work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

some Of the bef
She was at o.
teacher Of nusi
College.
Miss Marcie
assistant teach,
the youngest da
Gwaltney, was :: !.
and Rome Ca,
a brilliant M
which combined
genius in this. !.
made her emcie;;
the imparting C
divine of all the
Miss Lila
Winnsboro is tn.
music. In this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

among the members; hat W bereas
a year ago, the young ladies de-
batting would hold their papers
right under their eyes, and read
even with fear and trembling, now
thew have become 80 skilled in de-
bate that it is hard for them to be
persuaded 70 stop, and are called
out before their arguments are ap-
preaching exhaustion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

baum; Treasurer, Lackay; Censor,
Dunlap; Junior Critic, L. W. Enlz-
mingpr; Senior Critic, Col. Bailey {;
Chaplain, B. D. Thames. The fol-
lowing are he officers of the FL
dplian Li:-rarv Society: President,
Mrs. lowers; Vice. p.Pre>iden Julia
Tompkin<; Seer. tary, Susie Toole.
These socistir$ are great schoo s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

musicians south.
assistant
u the Greenville
yaltney is first
Her home, as
hter of DR.. L. R.
years in Athens
oere she received
cal education,
with her native
ne of art, has
aud thorough in
this the nearest
Lrts.
of
End assistant in
department., in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

has never before fallen heir, and
for which her SOUS and daughters
must ever yield ardent labor of
miud and loyal atfecti N of heart.
May Edge6eld never sully her
name by disloyalty 10 SO noble d
cause!
Edgefeld has increased in him.
bers of late. Quite number of
families have taken up their abode
in our midst, 80 that at present
there is not vacant house of any
kind in Edgeield. Some Of these
new inhabitants are great add :
tion to the social life of old Edge
field. We say old, but Edgefeld is
no longer old. The S. c. G. l. has
become to her the elixir If life, and
contrary to the law of nature, she
has put on new vitality, and is
younger, much younger, to-day
than she was twenty years ago. The
life-giving, inyigorating blood of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

NJ Al ~ ID ~
IN South Carolina there were five
telegraph te operators who received
their instruction in telegraphy at
the S. C. c. 1. A great many book
keepers also have been here trained
and are now holding responsible
positions in mercantile establish
ments.
There are two military COM
panies, but the officers having only
been appointed for one company,
and are as follows: Cadet Captain,
w. A. Byrd; First Lieut., F. A.
Moorer; Second Lieut., W. B.
Posey; 1st Sergt., A. &. Qlattle,
baum ; End Sergl., J. c. Hare; 5rd
Sergt., A. B. Mcmillan; 4th Sergt.,
J. L. Csrwile; 9TH sergt., j. IT,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

Holland; 1st Corpl, Victor Maree; /;
End Corpl, B. D. Thames; 3rd
Corpl. G. H. Lackey; 4lh Corpl,
R. T. Hill; 5,h Corpl, Calhoun
Mays; Base drummer, with rank
Of corporal, H. V. Bradley; Kettle
drummer, with rank of corporal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29
Music Department.

Mrs. F. N. X. Bailey is Director
of the music department. and is
of high attainments, hav-
lug received her Instruction from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

even to All otherwise delightful
program.
Art Department..
Miss Eliza Minis is this year in
charge of this department. Miss
Minis is a native of our own town
and besides hec father. Mr.. r. t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-29

for debate and training for argu-
mpntatinn and analy'ics and
synthetic reasoning. In speaking
of it with one of the teachers
specially Interested ih this
work, she said that marked
Improvement had ben displayed
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
Reiicrinoe Gueenies
Sfriftefaoer.
SiSrrnc furnuOrcs, % ri meo benz.

9Glore Qpisl9iere pil miross, at osI
/ Rapoleon ben trsoiss Sio pfter'
par Yale ON en- YrRoitant, Iom
bso Bauer, % iom SOTet % ben for
nemms 9erosn / 8aris Fslte iig benrDti
at. Ru tnr ran l9nqs .unrst sIsmt;
men fprIsOen Dag ~fortdlte Better 9lopc,
at oerns famine WonIienor, Bauer,
fom sr fsot 1880 "a gdor / 1T 7ooe
Qar Far Ngttt en- 9arisrinbe. 0etts
pGttsr gamIe Grinoringsr.
Bauer er al jsoiIt Sertomit us tom
til @sroen / 8uoapsIt. Den ungurite
6ribeoStamp fprts5 / bans llngoom;
men Seoerne letter life 1T 2to pua
Sptl for noast 2uno, % ban oeltpq life
/ Srigen. 0u osnne bar enot meo I'm
garns llnosrtuelie / 1849, timber ri
Bauer / paris, bbor ban friitsos 9iOst
pau fpritielig Wouos. Son par Soto
graf WalsrlGrlinQ. Stuoent, 8srsbuo
oip. SluttsIig git Run ino / 3armels
iterproenen. 6dn huphe fore ndturliae
8ober Iom Sdler "a ban forTsmte life
at uobitls lit Salient gjennsm Zoelisr.
Srart fl bun Rb i'm en- al Sruntriq8
itsrits 9rpoitantsr, % oa ban life unbs
lob at rspIs 2uIten os WooeIpgsn / bet
anOst Ssiferbsmmss 9io, gjorbe ban
iio frpgtet. 9un fl SnbbposlIs til at
tale / mango at Srantrigs 8nsr, rg ban
reiits ogiau til SpItlanb pa 9itsrrig.
Gfter Slaeterisrns ! llngarr blsp bet
siterrigits 9siisrbof msgst 'front.', %
BETS GrsmpeI fuletes at Noelsn % be
fine Storbor9ere. Sra ale 3anter Tom
Solt for at hsre ben beltulenoe Batter
9uusr. Sans sisnoommeli9e S~oreorag,
bans 8eitu8, bans Mtneipil forbsiebs
8irtningsn at bans Saler. Men |
8ien bleO ban life lrnge. SeiIsrinbe
Gu9enis ppfprorsos BAN inbtr9ngsnbe
til at tOmms tilbage til 9oris, % ban
git, foroi 2gre % ubmGrfsIis Dentebe
BAN. S%siierinoen uon9pnte BAN til
lin Striftsfuoer. San blsD ban Dome
herrs % b~iitopslig 9ttar. Men Ssrliaz
hsben If en- brat Gnbs. 0en toftsfrans
fte Srig / 1870 Fsiebs ppt Rupolsons
Sof meo ale bets 8unitlinger, BERT
blunot o8Iua Maniigne Bauer. San
began fig nj til SrigsfuepldbTen ION
SorreIponbent for en- QOis. Saa bsrer
man intst ON BAN paa mango 4ar, for
ban / oisie 9age pluoTstig buffer pp al
5orgIsmmeIisn, ibst ban glitter fig meb
en- 0anierinos peo ben Itors Opera.
ga, SiOsrns forunOrss % Ri meo
benz.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
Sauic 2pinScr.

De tauis Nonnsrs 9Iofter liQoer peo
8tarriB, Nonnerne Der MAJ fun tale
til Sperpriorinoen, % fun noar BET er
bstit rsoUenoig; Der bliOsr left bsit for
benz, msoens be iiooer til6oros, "a 6oer
Sreoug nposr be fit Riobd9smaaltio
tnGlsnoe. Radr en- At Ronnerne bar
miitst en- al fine 5or9lors, talbsr 9ris
orinoen meo alls iammeu og flyer: gn
al Gosr bar mi'tst lin 5absr elsr Mps
bsr). anbst tiger bun lite. puu IN
FABIAN Waooe ligefrsm or9bss osres
Snteresier for aft / @srbsn, iad at be
Ofts ti!fioit Inlet bar at tale pm. De
boloer geu be ipO Sinner at Sagsn %
Reiten gaar sntsn mso at arbeioe | Sas
ben sQer lignsnoe; pau Ssns % Sslie,
oage er Ronnerne ifsrt en- fort Siortsl
pg ben eprt9e lib en- boib lllotutts NIB
ct fort aprs pua Rpsgsn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
mit mort, sprrosmaol oinlbt e.tup..

Mit nGits SpsrssmuuI siuIOt 3uOs'
krns.
SSiaa os bar / Sit,srbso.
"Sliat ct SsIb, Ran, at De fortalts
mig I'm Spsg,liet, slers 49,"
ga lab os III. tai, ON, bpao Der
eQsrs tunbe pars feet, afbrsb Sad
mig. Seq Nal aIoris sIemms min
StrGt ba is9 tom bi.m os iou 8iuoust
% 8obtrinsns uosnfor.
"6OorIsoss baOO. SRI. 9r.mupns
bst2"
"Sun bar Der life; bet SsIe bar ct
pmbpggsligt plunlagt Gttsntat pad Sus
psIsrns, os at BET lite lpttsoss, babe Ri
fun Dig al tatts for"
9i beIluttsbs iits at fortGGls Gbarlis
Itoset ON bet pdsIsrebe for lille at Fors
ftrGtts BAN; men Ri baobs slsmt Dim
plsttsrns pad 2asenst; be rsbsos ps, og
oa ban bdooe bsrt bel Ssls, bar ban
nbsrft forbitrst pOsr. at ban bapbe Orrst
en- At Spoeopsrionsrns / 9ramdst, pg
Srtet tunbe srtnbre bsrom.
GamIs Run tos en- rsrt afftsb msb
os, bun bar ligs Oso at bstrusts Charlie
fem ct ptrteIi9t Spsgslie. Du Ri nrfts
Dag fab bGntsoe Deo Sants Suops left
Iige SuIsmiooua, OilOe iss bape trost BET
belle par en- 0rsm, bpis min Sortielelis
life booos pGret fua ~ubebagelig oirteIig.
Decorah-posten., 1899-08-04
500 Seisnntna, st80.

Aet er % en- SI1et at mseAeIe sUi,rHs. at bet bar
ieu's siesriaesH at fHrsrs ben NrmWs spasom
~o'at'o aus sisetsr' Cane aaiarrh Cure sr BEN
'nens anr' eu 81 tltHet III 9totHitabsH. autarrb er
gu fSuN"ai,onsio bon, % irGter tliSat,HOs Be.
pano''hs' vans eatarrb Cure taass I~upp,uSil GA
sn'n eut"e Raa "lSeet "a s~esIns1er m,rs
Lstmoslls % s'orr ben epss eturi, % sirlpsr 20.
,n,sh 'etne ares'os' s'eTHt Al ssuut R,piru bar itor
aui'' W p'so,''n'H % 'tibaesr 500 Tor sUert I'll.
'daos, otu He Tau lass, sirt5 sit,r Bisus,yVrs
" ~ n ShmsS 4 60
IoisoO. Cbi0.
e'"' (Sus)
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
FOR MEMORIAL DAY,
Department; Commander Robtc's Order,
to the Grand Army.

Department Commander Frederick
Robbie has issued his Memorial Day or
ders. In them he says:
lin compliance with our rules and
regulations, ana in accordance with the
promptings of all loyal and patriotic
American hearts, the Department NJ
Maine will observe Tuesday, May S0th, as
Memorial Day.
Let every comrade of the Grand Army
Of the Republic by precept, by example,
and by all the influence In his power, per.
suade the people to proper opservanos o. o.
this day in which we commemorate the
valor and worth of those who died for
their country.
IL is because of their triuInphs that we
have this Memorial Day; ordained by the
Grand Army of the Republic-not to re-
viye the prejudices and passions OF wal
nor to keep alive any of its bitterness and
sectional luminosity, but rather to cele
brate the peace which 1t achieved. the
freedom which it secured, and the Union
which 1t saved.
II is set apart to history and to heroes
a history which records the most brilliant
Victories in civilization, and which regis
tiers the mighty services of the heroic mer
and the great people who participated In
them. 1t Is dedicated to patriotism; 1t is
conseorated to country. 1t Is calculated
to inspire love of the tag and to promote
an affectionate regard for those who died,
suffered and sacrificed, for freedom anc
the Union.
while the day is devoted to the dead, it,
lessons are intended for the living. II
NAV be true that We can do the dead nc
harm, nor bring them any good, but it il
certain that standing by their graves and
testifyiug by our presence and our oere
monies, 10 our respect and admiration fol-
their loyalty, valoS and devotion, We Art
made better men and better citizens. and
py the contemplation of the fags, ths
bowers, the monuments, the music anG
he presence of the wars survivors. the
whole American people are hiied with
nohler thoughts and lifted to u plane Of
aieher patriotism, and our great govern
ment made stronger and more enduring.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29

Sailed. schs Robt Byron. Hart. Providence ;
Mazurka, Stnson. Boston; Fortuna, Eaton, Tor
Deer Isle; j NJ Fisk Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.l

(By Telegraph.)
APRIL 2s. 1899.
16,1o2 bbls; exports 25,972 bbls; sales 10000
packages dull. moderately STEADY.
Winter patents Mt . 1894 1O;wtnter suaights
5sesI1o; Mnaesota patents sosa 20 Min VII,
20; Winter low grades 40G2 So.
Wheat-receipts 6e,975 bush; exports bush
sales 1.965,oo0 bush futures, and 5000 bus
spot and outports; spot frm; No Red at S01s
o afoat. 1890 In elevator.
Corn--receipts 1000 bush: exports 1892
bus; sales 10000 bush futures; $4,000 bush
spot and outports; spot steady; No2 at 4O5s
a453s 10 b aioat and TO arrive.
uats-receipts l23,2o0 bush: exports 9.620
bush; sales GO, zoo bush; spot quiet; No 2 al
re &a s s2,s so Slac n No. white sec
Lard steady; Western steam at As; refued
steady.
Butter quiet, easy; Western ereamey at i2a
Ice; factory i2Isa14; Elgins -; state dairy
11al4c; do erin &c.
Cheese weak, unchanged.
Eggs steady; State and Penn 1884 Western
fresh 13al3l2c.
zsugar-raw firm in tone; fair refining 3-I6;
Centrifugal 90 test at 5-16j moasses sugar al
1l-ltc; refined firm.
CHICAGO-Cash quotations:
-Four quiet easy
Wheat-No2 spring 7oiac; No do at e7s
69c No Red 74a751sc. Corn-No at 34cj
Mo- yellow SA1ac. oats-No at 27i4e; No
white seq tlc; No white 29a.30c: No 2 Rye
at 5slsc No Barley at 3ea%3c; No Flax.
seed at 10; prime Timothy seed at 50; Mess
Pork 9ods 90; Lard at l5a5 II; short RIB
at 4M a4s4 G; short clear sides at 95G5 %.
Butter quiet-creamery at 12aiec; diaries al
1lal4c.
Eggs steady fresh I2i4c.,
Cheese weak; creameries at 11iadl2isc
Flour-receipts 10000 bbls; wheat 5000
bush; corn 229,oo0 bush; oats $4,000 bush
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
Cotton Markets.
tBy Telegraph.l

APRIL 20. 1899,
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet. 1-l6 higher; middling uplands 3-l6ci
do gulf 7-i6e; sales 100 bales
CHARLES TON-The Cotton market to-day
closed quiet; middlngs size.
GAIN EsTON-The Cotton market closed
steady; middlings 5Ysc.
MKMHHIs-rhe Cotton market to-day closed
steady; middlings sac.
NEW oRLEANS-The Cotton market closed
firm; middllngs ll-16c.
MoBILE-Cotton market is quiet; middlings
at 8 9-16c.
SAVANNAH-The Cotton market closed
quiet; mlddlngs 5ssc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
MARIN r. N EWS
POKr OF PORTLAND

FRIDAY. April 2s.
Arrived.
Steamship Horatio Hail. Bragg. New York
with mds and passengers to j + Liscomb.
Steamer state of Maine, Colby, Boston for
EastpOrt and ST John, NIB.
conner Bay State. Dennison Boston.
steamer Enterprise Race, Boothbay via
Sch Mary Wiley, Williams. Portsmouth.
Sch Hattie Loring Rice, Rockport-lime to
Sch imogene. Wakefield, Rockland-lime to
Cox & Ward.
Sch Railroad Simmons. Friendship canned
goods to Burnham & Morrill,.
Sch Dick Williams, Reed, Bangor for New
York.
Sch l. Tay, Calais for New York.
Sch July Fourth, Bangor for -.
Cleared.
Sch Eleazer W Clark. Goodwin, Norfolk-J
Winslow Co.
Sch Meron, Kelley, Kenneoec and Baltimore
Chase. Leayiit Co.
Sch Nellie +, Cobeth. RoSton--Berlin Mills Co
Sch Cambridge. Bickford. Boston - Berlin
Mills Co.
Sch Gen Banks, Randall Boston-Berlin Mills
Company.
SAILED-sch Matte Allies.
RFoM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
RoCkPORT. April 20 = Ar. schs Canning
Packet Melanson, Port Gilbert; Annie Kim.
ball. blastow, Deer Isle.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
Portland wholesale Market.

PORTLAND. April 20.
Jobbers report good business for Bread.
stuffs and Provisions but values continue fairy
steady and unchanged. Sugars active and iirn
at previous figures. Eggs steady at about l5c.
Potatoes in good demand at 90cai 90 bush.
Turpentine higher.
The followingquotshons represent the whole
"A La nricas for this market;
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
European Market


LONDON. April %, 1S99-Consols closed at
IIO3s for money and io$s for account.
LIVERPOOL, April IS. 1S99.-rhe Cotton
market closed quiet American mlddng at 3Ss !;
sales: estimated 5000 bales, of which ooov
bales were for speculation and export
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
Oh esgo Lave stock M~rsst.
Try TalerrAph.l

tBy telegraph
CHICAGO April 2s, eo-Cattle-receipts
1000; steady: fancy cattle at 3 5VG5 20; choice
steers . i0a5 as medium steers at s6d5 % ;
beef steers :: stockers and feeders 3 1929 70;
COWS and heifers at 3 50h426; western led
steers gods 80. Texans at 4 O0a4 30.
IIogs-receipts 10000; good demand; fasr 10
chotve 3 S7fafA 90; heavy packers 3 CO.'S 80 I;
mixed TO- butchers 1913 %; light at 10
cy3 90; pigs 3 5ba3 60.
Sheep-receipts 5000; steady at s. 0sS 10;
shorn lambs at 4 $50 8 40 ;unshorn Western az
6Oab u.s.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29

The seat OF Nervous Diseases Is at base OF brain.
When the nerve cells ,his point waste aterrible
decline OF the system occurs. Nervous Debility,
Atrophy varicocele, Failing Memory. Pain in Back
Dvspepsia Insomnia, Etc, symptoms of this
condition Neglected, 1t results II Psresis. Efn
Insanity, or Consumption. Pamo Tablets juGs
cure these ills by renewing the starved
cells checking all drains and replacing weakness
wi h strength and ambition: soc. box; = hoxes
(wit iron-ciad guarauteel $500. Send to- Frse
Book. HALSiD DRUG co., CLEVELAND "
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
Retail Grocer., sugar Market.

Portland marKet-cut loaf &c; confectioners
Sc powdered &c; granulated &c; coffee crushed
nc yellow sc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Liverpool 2sth. steamers Canada, Bos-
ton Pennland Philadelphia.
Passed Barry Island 2Sth, steamer Memnon,
Cross, from Portland for Bristol
Sid I'm Shields 2Sth. steamer Planet Mercury,
Kelley. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-29
and COMMERCIAL


New York stock and Money Market
~ Iele ~anH
NEW YORK, April %.
Money on call was firmer at 4abts last loan
A. per cent; prime mercantile paper at ga
a41l per cent. Sterling Exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4s7A
"a s1,sfor demand, and s5i4 "a 1914 for six
~ days; posted rates at s51sa4 So. CONNER.
cal bills 4 8<s4-
silver certificates 64aoth.
Bar Silver 6s1s.
Mexican dollars 40.
Government bonds weak.
state bonds Arm.
Railroad bonds irregular.