davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08

of his people. he opened a store or shop,
and encouraged his friends and n%eighbors
quietly studied the voices and expressions
of thought of those around him. 1t is
probable that his wares or stock-in-trade
consisted largely of silver and gold rings,
cts.
Some four years ago. while in the foot
mountains of North Carolina, / visited the
remnant of the Cherokee tribe that re-
manned in that country when their kins-
men came west. l was shown the spot
where tradition says the little store build
ing of Se-quo-yah once stood.
after nine years of patient observation
and study, Se-quo-yah reached the con-
clusion that his language consisted of
eighty-four syllables-that every word in
1t could o be t repres sy1teh,s by d Tha airG Gomol,
of Cherokee is said to be quite similar to
that of Hebrew.
"If any new ,syllables or characters have
been added to the original eighty-four,
| the addition was probably made to assist
in the representation of words foreign to
Cherokee.
How Characters Were Selected.
~"Se-quo-yah having discovered the syl-
tables, signs to represent them were nee
essary. At this juncture, or some time pre-
vious, an American almanac came into his
hands: One traditi9n has i that this vas
HOmme Richard According to another,
it was one of the first editions of DR.. D.
| Jayne's family almanac. He looked through
this almanac for characters. lie selected
such as struck his fancy. Some syllables
he represented by Roman letters, some by
numerals and some by signs of the
Zodiac.
After he had selected these characters
and taught them to his daughter so they
could communicate by manuscript or bark,
corn hrsks, etc. he set about it to invent
type. One tribal tradition says ne made
molds and cast type from lead. According
to another, he carved type from dogwood.
1t is probable he tried several, different
materials for both type and molds.
d Syllable Characters.
1.-THE modern Cherokee syllable charac-
ters-do not call them alphabet-have been
considerably modified since the days of
Se-quo-yah. But when we remember that
aided. analysed a spoken language, re-
duced it to its elementary principles, Sc
lected characters to represent those prin-
ciples and then invented type-invented
printing-to multiply and perpetuate those
written syllables and, by them, his mother
tongue, we must be filled with admiration
of his genius and intelligence.
"In 1884 or 1885 Se-Quo-yah came with a
portion of his tribe to the Indian Terri
tory. Some time after he built and occupied
a cabin. This cabin still stands. 1t is on
the farm of Thomas Blair. on Skin
bayou, seven miles north of Sequoyah
court house. thirteen miles northwest of
Muldrow and about thfrty-two miles near
ly west of Fort Smith.
I'm ISL Se-quo-yah visited the %neighbor-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
Man.

From the Florida Times-Union and Citizen.
The Hon. John J.. Upchurch lives on the
boundary line between Florida and Georgia.
He is a wealthy mill man. and so popular
on both sides of the line that he alternates
his public services as a legislator between
the two states. He represents Charlton
islature at the present session. He was a
member of the Florida senate at that
! body's last session; before that he was
sent to the lower house of the Georgia as
! sembIy. and further back was in the Flor
ida house and Georgia senate, in alternate
sessions.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08

willie-.Mamma. do only good little boys
ro to h%eayen?' M~other-"Yes, my dear
bows up there then, have they?'-Philadel-
phia North American. -.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08

wasn't altogether fooled. anyhow. He
looked d., at me in a queer kind Of fashion MsI
Blank, who occupied the third floor suite,
and she could tell me about her. I sup
posed SSssae she ,1sa was q niece OF the lady or some bsd
slicked up a bit I sent up my card. Mrs.
Blank came down to the Parlor to see me.
funnier Il than at the eel clerk did i'd 0'AeN "'
u beg your PARDON she said. awkward
ly; did you want to see Kitty -"
mo: she left yesterday
".Indeed?' said 1, and hesitated. for Miss
- had not told me anything about go
coming, for 1 had written that 1 would be
there:
riedly, and as If 1 might think she intend
ed to reflect upon the young lady in some
way, Kitty wasea very nice girl. but some
how I never could get along. with colored
and was SO fond of books that she was a
little neglectful, I am afraid. ana 1 had to
let her go. ! shall be very glad to recon-
about her character
II didn't need to ask any more questions
after that. and didn't. But to let myself
dow gracefully / took a letter of recon-
mend from the lady. and then took the
next train out of town. 1t was not going
my way; but 1 took it just the same and
doubled back. That was my little war ro-
nance. and now when 1 read stories and
hear tales about heroes and lovely damsels
and those, l think about Prize Package
Kitty and never say a word"
Odd Things About the Human Body.
German science announces that every
thing needed to make a man weigh $50
pounds can be found in the whites and yolks
Of 100 hens eggs. Reduced to a fluid
the average man would yield ninety-eight
cubic meters of Illuminating gas and hy-
drogen enough to fill a balloon capable
of lifting 155 pounds. The normal humaa
body has in it the iron needed to make
seven large nails. the fat for fourteen
pounds of candles, the carbon for sixty
five gross of crayons. and phosphorus
enough for s2o. 600 matches. Out of it can
be obtained, besides, twenty coffee spoons
of salt, fifty Jumps of sugar, and forty.
two itres of water.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08

graceful movements. Many of the figures
called for the clicking of heels in the air.
and the jingle of the spurs harmonized
sweetly with the strains of the violins Of
the Gypsies. In each figure the idea of the
L CIRCLE formation WaS nnnintninnd =
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
Tonight.

Tonight.
I'm tired tonight
So sing me soft and low,
Some ~plaintive little song
OF long ago.
Or read to me
From out the Book Of Life,
That / may find new grace
For daily strife.
And yet I would
That I could put away
Those memories so dear,
Content to pray.
Lyons, Kas. MRS. A. L. MMILLAN.
Small Cost Of Living In France.
It is said that the peasant of the South Of
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-08
Small Cost of Living in France,

It is said that the peasant of the South of
France spends on food for a family Of five
an average of twopence a day.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
WESTBROOk.

"Picturesque London" an illustrated
lecture to be given in the NJ. e. church,
Monday evening, April 18th, by the Rev.
Nm. eastman.
Wsstbrook NJ f. church, Rev. G. 9.
Phelan. pastor, Sunday services as fol-
lows: Prayer meeting a, M; preaching
10 80 a. M. and seven p. M, by the pastor.
Subject in the morning Philips De
mand." In the evening the life that
satisfied God. Sacrament of the Lords
supper at p. N. All members of the
church are requested to attend
Berean Advent church, Elder John f.
Clothey, pastor: Prayer meeting at II
a. IN. Sunday school at II 50 "a. H..
preaching at p. M, subject. will God
destroy this world without seasonable
warming" Short sermon and testimonies
at p. IN. All are cordially invited.
Sunday morning at 10 80 p, NJ. Rev.
Thomas B. Payne, pastor of the Univer-
salist church, will speak on The Cars
plan for the limitation of armaments,
and the prospects for universal peace. "
MIR. Payne Will ask and answer the ques.
tions: Is the Gar sincere? viii the
nations be willing to limit their war ex
penditures? Is the desire for universal
peace an impractioable dream?
Theoph,lus Barbarick of Gorham was
arrested Thursday evening by Deputy
Sheriff Chute of this city for an assault
on James o. Perham of Windham. Bar
bsrick appeared before Judge Tolman
Friday morning, aud was represented by
Lawyer VIM. Lyons as counsel. Barbarick
was found guilty and was fined S. and
costs which he paid, Both of the parties
Gsmbo powder mills.
A. N. Waterhouse was drawn as special
traverse juror for the April term of the
Supreme Judicial court Friday morning
Rev. Nahum Hunt state missionary, of
the BAPTIST church will occupy the pulpit
of the Baptist church this city, Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock. About thirty
of the young men of the high school were
out in the school yard Friday afternoon
receiving military instruction under the
direction of Mr.. +. A. Hobbs one Of the
assistant teachers The boys are hoping
to organize a company of cadets at an
early date.
At a meeting of Wade camp, No. ID, s..
of ", held Friday evening committee
was appointed to look into the advisable
~ of running an entertainment at later
date.
Mrs. Blake the wife OF Rev. Edgar
Blake Of Salem, n. H. is in the city
visiting relatives. Mrs. Blake Is sister
Of Post master c. b. Woodman and for
mer ly resided in this city.
Tomorrow at the NJ. Il. church will be
observed as Rally Sunday. Roll call of
members at d p NJ. Address in the
onurch at seven by the pastor. Special
music by the Mestbrook Chorus, W. +.
Are. organist. Rehearsal Sunday at
:. IN.
At Warren church tomorrow the pastor
will preach in the morning on topic,
Help over hard places.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
HARBoR NOTES.
Item. of Interest Picked Up Along the
water Front.

F 4" " q.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Saale, which arrived in New YORK We'd
pesday from Mediterranean ports, re-
ports that last Sunday, when In lat. 39.3'
long. az 20 the lookout sighted vessel on
fire. The SaaIe steamed in the direction
of the blaze, and in the evening soame
near enough to see that the unfortunate
craft was thres-mas.ed schooner. Her
main ana mizzenmasts we're standing,
but no yards could be seen on the main
mast The vessel appeared TO be laden
with lumber, and,was attire In the after
part. The Sanle steamed slowly around
the vessel. blowing her whistle. but the
schooner appeared to have been aband-
oned.
run into by the Alcides at ST. Johns, n.
b., on Wednesday, arrived here yester-
day mt rning at five o'clock ana sailed for
Boston q few hours later. The Cunber-
land while at her dock In St. John was
struck by the steamer Alcides on her
way out Of the harbor. just behind the
wheel and four or five st,terooms were
crushed in. Her guard was not injured
and she was able to make her usual trips
on time. 1t was reported that the steamer
was damaged to the extent OF $4,000, but
this figure is Mt least three times too big.
There were two arrivals of ocean liners
yesterday the Carthaginian, Captain
France. and the Hibernian, Captain
Main. The Carthaginian had u good gem
eral cargo OF about four hundred tpns and
brought five cabin, eleven Storage and
soma returning cattlemen as passengers.
The Hiberniap's freight aggregated about
| three hundred tons of general merchandise
and she had on board about ten cattlemen.
Other arrivals wyrs the schooners Alicia
b Crosby, Captain Bunker, with coal.
and Susie NJ. Plummer and the Jubilss.
1he Georgian, Captain Parker, sailed
at |. rs p. m. and carried the biggest
cattle shipment of the season. sos head.
The Norwegian will be the last of the
Allan line steamships to arrive in port for
this season.
The A shanti of the Elder Dempster
company line sailed from Girgenti. Sicily,
April 18th. This is the last steamship Of
this line for the season.
The large four masted barge DARBY
recently built at Bath, for the Stapl es
Coal company, of Taunton, Mass, is in
the lower harbor. This is her maiden
| trip
| The Carthaginian brought 252 passen-
gers, most of whom landed at halifax.
Among them were 1854 British man-of-
war sailors and marines who are bninv
sent to the West Indies to relieve time ex-
pired men on Admiral Fishers fleet.
When few days out from Liverpool
Hannah johnson, young Norwegian
woman. died. She was buried at sea.
The four. masted schooner John W.
| Linnell was about ready to leave the
marine railway yesterday and the Nellie
+. Sawyer and Maggie Ellen we're max
ing ready to go on.
The first cargo of New Orleans molasses
ever sent to Portland arrived the present
| week consigned to W. q. Soule. 1t was
also the largest one ever received at this
port consisting of 1900 hogsheads.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
WATER MAIN MENDED.

The break in the water main which
took place early Thursday morning, was
repaired yesterday. The broken pipe.
situated about half a mile from the
Stroudwater road. was reached by follow
ing the tow path of the old canal The
main from Sebago lake is laid along this
tow path throughout its length. Yester-
day morning the scene of the disaster was
visited by PRESS reporter. The over.
flow around the big hole had been drained
of and the workmen were husily engaged
in cementing up the new pipes section
and filling in the displaced earth. The
water was turned ON yesterday forenoon
and Portland's little water famine was
over
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
AUGUST FLOWER.

1T is a surprising fact says Prof
Houton, 'that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, 1
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
| find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use. and is excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion. sample bottles
free at +. Z. Fieketts, 2l2 Danforth, +.
w. Stevens, 1o7 Portland, MeDonough 4
Sheridan's, 235 Congress, and j. Z. Goold
& Co.'s 20l Federal st.
Sold by dealers il, all civilized countries
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
LAND BOOM DAYS.
They Are Recalled by Hearing ON Tram
sactions ofa sioux Falls syndicate.

In the Supreme Court yesterday there
was hearing on u case in equity which
recalls the flush times when so much
Maine money went out to Sioux Falls.
South Dakota. The form of the action
was bill in equity brought by Jacob S.
Winslow. Seth c. Dyer and Cullen c. Chap
man, all of Portland, against Leonard G..
Young. Alphonso l.. Gilkey, James W.
Dyer, james X. Marrett, Ella NJ. Clark,
executors of the will of Ira h. Clark, late
of Portland, John j. Gerrish of Port
land, Henry G. Fuller of Hartland. Wal
ter NJ. Lowney of Boston, Melvin Preble
of Bangor, Maria A. Gilman Of Bangor
and Emeline II. Webb of Bridgton. The
defendants and plaintiffs are mem bers of
the Phillips Avenue Syndicate of Sioux
Falls, formed for the purpose OF dealing
In real estate In Sioux Falls, 5. u. The
syndicate purchased through Theodore
j. Gerrish large tract of land at Sioux
Falls and the title was taken by the
three plaintiffs in behalf of the syndicate.
The paid in capital OF the syndicate
was si02, $50. The plaintiffs have paid out
more money than the others of the syn
dictate and they now ask that the total
amount due them be fixed and that the
rights and liabilities of each be ascer-
tanned.
After u hearing the case was marked
law on report aud sent to the law court.
II. NJ Verrill for plaintiffs. Counsel
for defense are Symonhs, Snow & Cook,
Edward Woodman, Locke e. Locke. Pay
son 81 Virgin, james G. Fox, Portland;
II. q. Preble, Bangor; Manson s. Morse.
Pittsfield; p. Ii. Gillin, Bangor, and j.
o. Brad bury, Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
Domestic Markets.
(By releGraph.1
III

(By Telegraph
APRIL IA. 1899.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipts
81 $50 bbls; exports l 1854 bblsi sales 1000
packages ancter but unchanged.
Winter patents at 1894 90 winter sralghts
3 55a3 70; Minnesota patents B 800 20 win
ter extras = 500 90; Minnesota bakers COG
3 20; Winter low grades 2 1922 60.
Wheat-receipts 1900 bush, exports 1000
bush; sales A sos 900 bus futures, and 5000
bus spot and outports; spot weak; No2 Red at
S2Isc o b afoat to arrive.
Corn-receipts 1925 blu: exports 90. 1874 bus
sales % 900 bush futures; $4,000 bush spot
and outports No at i2@l a43'sc FOB anoat'
new and old
bush; sales 90, 90 bus spot quiet. No2 AT a3
No 3 at 32isc; No white at sec NO white at
Soc; track white 35d39c,
Lard steady; Western steam 47la.
Butter easy; Western creamey at l6G20c :;
factory 1915; klginsat 20; state dairy at log
19Iec; do crm 16a20c. eN1k2
Cheese iirm-large white at l21l2i4c; small
do 1884 q / Be.
hning 4isc; Centrifugal 90 Test 9-16; moasses
sugar 3-i6c; refined frm.
CHICAGO-Cash quotations;
-Four stronger.
6Sa72c; No 2 Red at 769lsc. Corn-No at
35L4c; No 2 yellow 3534c. Oats-No at 21$4
a 2Se; No white 300 nc; No white 29s
a3Ultc: No Rye SOFA p56s4ci No . Barley
nj 3aa47e; No Flaxssed 81; prime limo.
thy seed al 80; Mess Pork at ood3 90 Lard
at 8 II IsG5 90; short rib sides at 4 45a4 10 ;
Dry sailed meats-shoulders 4Ssd4hSci snort
clear sides at 9ogo 90.
Butter quiet, easy-ereamery 149lofsc; dai-
ries l1s G171sc.
Eggs steady fresh i2+3c.
Cheese Steady; creamerieS at l / d12i2c.
Flour-reeeipts 10000 bbls; wheat 1000
bush, cornl los. 900 bushi oats 10000 bush;
Shipments-F $4,000 ,bbls wheat44 900
bush; corn l2S. 600 bush; oats 169,0u0 bush
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
THE PITTSBURG PILGRIMS
Reunion of knights TempIar Who At
tended Pittsburg ConcIave.

A reunion of those who attended the
oonclave at Pittsburg last summer was
held at Riverton Casino last evening at
which the following were present: G.
Fred Berry, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
James i. Blanchard. Augusta; William
A.iBrimijohn, Lisbon Falls: Frank l..
Clark. Winfield S. Choate, Augusta; Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
F. Clark. Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. G. B..
Day Richmond; MIR. and Mrs. f. K.
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Drysdsle, Port
land MIR and Mrs. W. p Ration, Reding-
ton Mills Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Fogg,
MIR and Mrs.E B. Greenough. Portland 4;
John W. GRAHAM, George ID. Haskell,
Augusta; Mr.. and Ms. K. h. Hillmar,
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs A T. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
Lang, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank Lang
Mr and Mrs. A. nj. Menish, Mr.. and
Mrs H. L. Murdoch, Portland; Andrew
l.. McFadden, Frederick W. Plais:ej,
Augusta; MIR. and Mrs e. c. Parker,
Bar Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. King 5. Ray
mond Westbrook; Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Rundlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il. Sanborn,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank n. Strout, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank W. Stocknan, Portland; AL
sert NJ. Spear, Gardner; MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Southland, Richmond; John
q. Walker and Miss Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. II. Waterhouse, Portland; Sir. and
Mrs. Daniel W. Webber, Lewiston.
A banquet and dancing were enjoyed
during the evening. The committee of
arrangements was composed of the fol
lowing: c. Fred Berry, Albert L. Muir
ply, Fred K. Sanborn, Elmer II. Water
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of staple Products in The
Leading Markets
New York stock and Money Market

~ ie'e fraDe
NEW YORK. April IL.
Money on cai:was steady at 3a5; last loan
at per cent; prime mercantile paper at 3iS
a4l4 per cent Sterling Exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills S5is
"a s0s4 for demand. and s414 "a s4lsfor six
ty days; posted rates 4 s51aa4 s71s. CONNER
cial bins a s3a4s4
Silver certificates 60a6ols
( Bar silvera59a4.
Mexican dollars.47s4.
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds FIRM.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
Cotton Markets.
tBy Telegraph.l

APRIL IA, 1899.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet middling uplands at 61sc; do gulf 6%s ,
sales = bales.
CHARLES rON-The Cotton market Today
closed quiet; mddllngs 5tsc.
GALN ESTON-The Cotton market closed
quiet middlings 5Tsc
MEMHHIS-rhe Cotton market to-day closed
quiet; mlddlings 3-l6c.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market closed
steady; middhngs 59se.
MOBILE-Cotton market is quiet; middlings
at 9-l6c.
dull middlings 5ssc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15

Portland marKet-eut loaf 7c confectioners
Sc powdered &c: graduated 6ci coffee crushed
AZ yellow sc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15

Sid I'm Newcastle. NSW, Mich A. ship John Q
Potter, Meyer. Honolulu.
SID FIN Naples 18th, steamer fatrla, ior New
York.
Ar at Barbados Mch 81. sch Sawyer. KEEL
ley. Wilmington. NC.
Sid I'm Barbados March 23d, oarque Ethei v
Boynton. Boynton Trinidad.
Ar at Cape Hayden l2th inst, sen MARX Gray.
Sawyer New York. No.,
Ar at Gibara 18th. sch Geo Dudley. wilson,
Norfolk.
Ar at Tampico / 18th inst sch Eva b Douglass,
Bennett. Pensacola.
Ar at st John NIB, l4th, sch Lama Cobb. Beal,
Boston.
Sid l4th, schs Hyena, Dix, Providence; Erie,
Brown, Grenada.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
Exports.

LIVERPOOL. Enc. steamship Georgian =
/ Z 500 bush wheat $500 do peas 1900 do oats
30 "A pix proys 3f6 do butter 2744 do cheese475
bbls apples 1903 maple blocks 2i5J pes lumber
63I9 sacks flour 12Ol bales cotton 254 pes TIM
Der 1880 pes slaves 9 cs leather 80 do sundries
10 bales wool 10 cs canned meas 5S4 rolls pa
per 349 bdl pulp sos cattle.
Nassau NJ. scht Jennie Lockwood -47o tins
ice ] cords sawdust 90 pes spars and poieSOu,-
shingles 20, so # boards 667i fl lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15

LONDON. April - lSo9-Consols closed at
lI0i4 for money and 10 7-l6 for account.
LIVERPOOL, April IA. .1S99.-The Cotton
market closed quiet ;Anerieanmddling l-32; ;
sales estimated nc 900 bales, OF which 300
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15

I.IVFRPooI.s ENG, steamship Csthaginian
2 cs Tuscan Red to Bergess, tobes q Go
GLASGOW Steamship 'hibefman-ss picks
pipes TO II & A Allan 20 dodry goods to I
Downing d Co.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
chicago Live stock Mar 60.

NV TATenrdDn.'
CHICAGO, April Observation-Disclosures
800. fancy cattle brought 6bao 10: choice
steers 3od5 80; medium steers at 1874 %
beef steers ut 3 80 4 IL; stockers and feeders
, SOd4 30 COWS and beifers 4oa4 90 Wes-
tern fed steers 2ba5 DO Texans at ood5 10.
Hogs-receipts 10000; fair 10 choice 3 SOC
So.
Sheep-receipts 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The Assessors of Taxes for-the Town Of Cape
Elizabeth will be In session at their Office ID
Town Building. en- Friday and Saturday, the
I4th and is Instant from 9 to o'clock, z. NJ for
the purpose of receiving lists OF the polls anc
estates taxable in said town.
All persons interested in estates which have
beer Subject TO any change during the past
year, or where other communication with ths
Assessors may be desirable. will hereof take
Lotlce.
Attention is hereby further called TO the
provisions Of the Statutes concerning such
lists and in the conditions under which TAX
payers are barred from application tor abate-
ment on taxes assessed.
G. {; STAPLES. Assessors of
Z. W. JORDAN.f Cape
\. T. POLAND.) Elizabeth.
Cape Elizabeth, April $. 1889.
See notices posted. apfildot
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
AUCTION SALE.

Saturday April 18th at 10 o'clock A. NJ
A lot of farming tools. consisting OF pillow, har-
row. cultivator and small tools, nearly new,
single and double harnesses, two wagons,
hold goods.
GOSS AND WILSON,
Is Free street.
apr13d3t
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15

FUKILANU, April II.
Receipts by tho Maine Central Railroad-for
Portland, l26 cars merchandise; for connecting
raods ] 80 cars mdse.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15

Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON April IA. 1s99-Ths following are
to-day's nuotalious ii froglsions. etc.!
FLoUv-
snring patents 0oa475
Winter patents. 3 80 a so
Clear and straight 3 40 20.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15

The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices In this market;
Cow and steers. 20 y ID
Bulls ana stAEs.-.-. .....sss.ss..... oc
Skins-No quality 100
NO - ,s... $500. $3.50
Nos ................ a.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15
Portland wholesale Market.


TOk IAN ND ApTII II.
The Neutrality-suspicious. represent the whole
sale prices for this market.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-15

New York, April 13-Barque Emita. hence To-
Bahia Blanca which put back In distress, en-
Heck, and was boarded by sea which stove wat
or casks: also lost topsail.