davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

o'clock Bishop Kinsolying and Visiting
clergy will attend. Rev. Julius William blrker
a'a d in"isntion % attend sa Tomsrrow bsns lie
Feast OF the Conversion pt 81. peul, the Holy
Eucharist will be celebratod az the church az
10 a m. Bishop Kinsolying celobranl.
TO STUDY LAW.
Tx Lieutenant Chenault O'Brlen Of company
D, Third Texas volunteers. left this morning
lpr Washington and New York, IN one, OF
which cities he Will hnieh his legal education
Previous 10 Joining the volunteer army Mr.
O Brien was chief deputy 20 County clnrk
Banehette, and he was an exceptionally eii-
cent official, He did not see active service ~
the war with Spain but MS lieutenant OF com
pany T. no commanded the respect and carmen
the love OF cpefy member OF the company ana
was reported as being on, Of she m9s, popni ,,
lcet. and after gradunirg IN Washington Q,
asw YORK he WI, rstsi1 70 saa1 hls aatS mr.
CAPTAIN q " O'Bricp, and brother, C0inty
Judge George o'BrioB.
SUDDEN DEATH.
While rocking cradle 10 the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. J. 9. Perry. AZ O'clock ms
morning. Rev. J. D. Campbell fell from his
chair and whsn assistance reached him ne WAS
many years had been active IN the Baptist
ministry. Death WAS entirely unsupported, At.
Campbell arroyo This igofnlng aud complaiped
ehtsf lie did not rSgnid either as serious,
ai.d was reading paper ard rocking cradle
containing an infnnt ginudcbild when atrick.
81. lie wac dead when his daughter reAchhd
hiF eide. His remains VIII he inthfrtd 10 mig
nniia cemetery tomorrow morning, the funeral
10 take place from the home OF MS daughter
at 20 o'clock.
A MARRIAGE.
st the Methodist parsonage, at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. Rev, ". r. Pledge performed the
ceremony that united IN marriage Mr.. ilas
LnLdrv and Mis- Cora Jarrett, The groom IL
constable OF precinct No ! and Is ~ efficient
as we'll as popular officer, The bride is a
sitter Of Sheriff 7. II. Langhafi
DIXIE SOCIAL CLUB.
Tho Dixie Social club met last night In tho
Office Of tho Beaumont Gull Realty ana Inn
provenent company and decided 10 Give a
dance at thu club hsll Friday night OF this
week.
LOCAL NOTES
The annual meeting OF the sLookhoidfrs OF
THE c. w. Georgs Manufacturing company,
which was 10 have been held yesterday morn
ing. WAS postponed until Thursday AFTERNOON
G. l.. Wallis. George seeligson and Gus Rcy.
Houston are In the city today attending tho
aDnual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Texas Tram and Lumber company.
Another event ia Beaumont society N tho
organization OF Duplicate Whilst club. II Will
have its frst meeting tonight at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Wilson, on Orleans
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
Mat.an -Muraer TriaL.

waxahachie Tcxas, January "a THE
julius Watson murder trial is y prosresr
in the district court. The best lawyers
are defending watson. Mrs. Watson will
testify tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

wen known treatment Invented BY Or. W. 8.
Ifico or 40 D. MRln street. Adams N. n, apQ
was perfectly restored 70 porWapsut phyHlc4
strength and tbs rupture .oss tiesel q. n !:
have been ruptpred nearly al their lives, Hne
have struggl4 Through weary yeaye ~ 4nrsF-
tainty. failure 81 FnsSee, ccne}ent ~ ~
s scmfort sSa III q time ana plses1ss Il
IL IS q woudcf f(ilY bfaelnG thiux ~ tleK ~
mere Ws,l Z ' Essb' 3! 81 81 rs IS. 7'I'
espi siin al al sb5at 5is piss 4 lfysl5l ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
t,ofton ncit,s Ncw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Cotton belts New supcrintcndcnt.
Urcenvllo, Texaa, January 24lr-A. 2.
Liggett the newly appointed superintand-
ent ot the Cotton Belt, wonl west yesterday
afternoon on u tour OF inspectlon. lie was
accompanied by J !. II. White, ox-surerIn-
tendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
nosilnnne mi nenrlctta.

Henrietta. Texns,s January sa----lohn
Schcers residence hurned at o'clock tnis
morning loss $500. insurance 1880.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
epsia.
wen, tq
tie ana \

n rl
|
|
| ~ gel
!
|
mora mid
liz psro,Iy
h,a,ne ssyn,S
| v cured III
h the Mil
IN is Tho orl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

Tho Dixie Social club met last pIght In tho
Office Of the beaumont Gull Realty and I'M
provepent company and decided 20 Give a
dance at thu club hall Friday night OF this
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25
suDDgN DEATH.


ST the Methodist parsonage, at 1870 o'clock
tonight Rev, W. r Pledge performed the
ceremony that united IN marriage Mr. ilaa
LnLdry and Mics Cora Jarrett, The groom IL
constable OF precinct No. and Is an efficient
as we'll as popular officer. The bride IL a
sitter OF Sheriff r. II. Langham.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-25

mutations
Dyspep|
xeaknessi
llach III
'h and az
rtburn. B
tonach
t Cor
sized &
nnrko
worker
the mi
hurch:
the III
ecretar
pciatioI
Is of 4
part T
for
is BET
-
lieved
tnhl
| made
pecu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

vault-covers which are really sidewalks, have
never been the cause Of complaints"
The fact that the trainers Of the ordinances
had the safety Of pedestrians in view is shown
by Section No 800 which directs that the police
shall report to the Commissioner OF Pubhc
Works or to the Commissioner of street I'M
proyements the owners or occupants of places
"having vaults under the sidewalk i'm front
thereof. with covering over the opening thereto
presentin. a smooth surface. and the Commits
sioner within whose territory the same Is
located is hereby directed. Immediately after re-
ceiving such report to notify said owner or oc-
cupant to remove such covering and substitute
therefor coverings presenting rough surface
and affording secure footing for pedestrians.
This ordinance relates TO openings i'm the
street known as coal holes but there is nothing
in the ordinances on the subject Of secure foot
ing for pedestrians on sidewalks
John V. McManus. who has been connected
with the Department Of Streets for more than
twenty-eight years. said that there was no law
which justified laying any sidewalk other thah
limestone or granite He called attention to
Section No 326. which reads. All CRATES OF
vaults shall be made OF iron the bars whereof
shall be three-fourths Of an inch wide and one
half-inch thick and not more than three-iourths
of an inch apart under penalty Of So To be paid
by the owner of the vault or occupant OF the
house to which the same shall belong. severaliy
and respectively"
ct may be-" said Mr.. McManus that some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

have Uoured like golden stream into It's golfers.
Sir William McDonald's gifts alone aggregate
s. 800 OOO Sir William Is a rich old bachelor OF
retiring DISPOSITION, who has made millions in
thc manufacture Of blaCkstrap chewing tobacco,
and ne has become a sort Of fairy godmother TO
the university A list of his gifts and endoW-
ments would fill a column, but some OF the more
notable are these: The Mcdonald Engineering
Building, and endowment. 500 600; the Physics
Binding and endowment. S:90OOO; endowment
Of faculty Of law. $4,000; the pension fund
$4,000; Mcdonald scholarships. S2J,OOOi the
chemistry and mining building and equipment
t24O 600: chairs in mining and mctallurgy. archl-
lecture. chemistry and Canadian history S'oooo
each Hardly less generous has been the chan
fcllor Of the university Lord Strathcona OF
Mount Royal the Canadian High Commissioner
in London. He too is a multi millionaire ana,
beginning with n grant Of Sl2ooO0 fourteen
years ago for the establishment Of the Donalda
rourse for women, he has yearly remembered the
university with generous gifts. tho aggregate OF
which is now approaching the S2.Wu.ooo mark
His latest is the building. equipment and endoW-
mcnt of the Royal Victoria College for women,
which will represent by the time 1t Is III run
ming order at least $1O00000
Other wealthy citizens have also practised the
ar: Of large giving. The late Peter Redpath the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
ILLEGAL SIDE WALKS.
THE ORDNANCE MAKES NO PROVISION
FOR IRON OR FOR BULLS-EYE
GLASS UNDER FOOT.
GLASS UNDER FOOT

Among the inconvenience which come win
a snowstorm in New-York is the slippery ana
unsafe condition Of some Of the sidewalks In the
business part Of the city. The places which are
the worst in this respect are those where the
greater part OF the walk is made Of glass ana
metal Some Of the iron sidewalks have knots
like naheads projecting on the surface, when
prevent slipping, but play havoc with thin
shoes and these walks are as Objectionable TO
some pedestrians as the bull's-eye style of side
walk which is usually laid over vaults. 1t Is
interesting to know that II is contrary TO the
ordinances Of the city 10 construct walks or
this kind. and still they are being laid without
opposition on the part Of the authorities. In
front OF the building occupied 10y the Com
missioner of Highways there is sidewalk
which, according to the statement Of men In
that department, could not have been laid If
any citizen had objected. The law provides In
Section 2f2 Of the Revised Ordinances that all
stre.ts in the City Of NewYork Of twenty-five
feet :. width and upward shall have sidewalks
Oh ssoh side thereof laid with granite or blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

sugar rehrcr presented the university in 49,
with ii museum building in which are housed the
finest colloctions-ho botanical. archaeological ana
zoooeical-in Canada. Eleven years later he
provided the library with a beautiful home
This building has accommodation for two hun
drcd readers. and the library comprises about
scycnty-hNo thousand volumes. The Workman
the rockingham and the Nelson families have
also been generous friends to the university.
Nor is there any likelihood of a cessation Of
these gifts. for the claims of the university upon
the Iich men Of Montreal are recognized freely
10y the latter So far as buildings and equip
mont are concerned nothing more viii be- needed
for "a long time to come, but there is yet much
room for imrrov emcnt i'm th' teaching STATS
ana the gifts ot tle future viii take the shape Of
cndoWmcnts for special chairs and in scholar
ships THAT these viii bee forthcoming in ample
numbers the record II the past guarantees. and
McGlI VIII continue. without doubt, an eduCa-
tional influence Of constantly growing power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

stone tagging not less than three inches thIck
and not less than two feet wide. and containing
a superficial area of at least eight square feet
There seems 10 be no doubt as to the mean
ing of the ordinance" said clerk in the Office
Of the Commissioner Of Highways. but side
walks made Of cement glass, metal ana COMB
nations of all three have been laid in New-Hork
FOR wears There have been some Complaints
filed bv people who objected to brass name
plates on sidewalks but ordinary bun S-tye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

OF the vault coverings arc CRATES. as descnss
in Section No. 32G. with The spaces filled
with cement and glass. but the bulls-eye a.
the solid iron sidewalks could not possibly
brought under the head 81 CRATES and lawn
such walks may be technical violation Of {
law. still it has been going on FOR many yea,
and seems to be justified ly established usage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
PRAcrIcAL AND PRoGhESSIrE BrDDHIs


From The London Globe
Some of the more reforming ~ the Buddhr
Of Rangoon are objtcting 10 the spending
enormous sums Of none! at the present tr
To- provide Yet another casket FOR the supfsss
tooth Of the founder OF their religion kept
Ceylon. Tho contend that the money nis-
be NOR" uscfuly expended and point TO 2
fact that the much-desir.d Lighting ~ the RG.
COON pagodaS with electricity. which would 2
able worship 10 be carried o. at night, NO.
not cost half the sum now being spent On z
golden casket Ornamented with precious SG4
which will constitute the eighth box cover
The tooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
ST FTERERN.
annapolis Journal

From The Indianapolis Journal
There was q poor tramp here this afternoon"
said the young wife The poor man worry
ing over he next meal ne told me"
II wonder said the husband. IF worrying
over the ne>t meal is any more torture than
worrying over the last one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
BrRNN As 4 7EEToTAL TEACHER

From The London Chronicle.
4 concert has been given in Glasgow By
Ahstairers' Union. the programme consisting 2
tir,ly of songs and rccitatons from Burns
vat some ueopl" accuse the Scots - having
sense OF humor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
ms HOAOR.

From The Philadelphia North American.
Nov" said Bunker. u can on,, more "a
the world an honest man. The last q my Dc.
is outiaWed"
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-03
lI;ZJIl D !:

On and after MONDAY Oct Sd. 1898, trains
win leave as follows;
LEAVE.
For Lewiston and Auburn, $40 a. M, 100,
400 and 500 p. m.
For Gorham. Berlin and Island Pond, $40 a.
m., l3O and 6.00p m.
For Montreal and Chicago $40 a. m. and 600
p. N.
For Quebec. 600 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn. So ii,SO a.
NJ; b45 and $40 p. m.
From Island Pond, Berlin and Gorham, $40 and
1l.3o "a. m. and 5.45 p. m
From Chicago and Montreal, $40 a. m. and
b.45 p. m.
From Quebec, $40 a. IN,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Montreal. Quebec, Toronto and Chicago
600 p. m.
For Lewiston and Auburn, $50 a. m and 00p. m.
For GOrham and Berlin, 7.30 a. m. and 500 p. IN.
ARRIVALS.
From Island Pond, Berlin, Gorham, Montreal
and West, $40 a. m.
From Lewiston and Auburn, $40 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains.
TICKET OFFICE. DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA STREET.
now oI
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-03
Portland Wholesale Market.

fOhlLAND. May q.
In most departments of trade Ithis week job
bers report light volume as compared with
the two previous weeks, while prices seem TO
maintain steady tone, and little change can be
noted in general merchandise. Flour is rather
quiet and unchanged, sales being confined to
immediate wants. At Chicago to-day Wheat
was easier on partial break in the drouth. and
on predictions of general rains May Wheat
closed 71A July closed with loss OF Ac.
Corn, Oats, Pork and Lard showed weakness in
the West. Sugars strong and fairly active, but
Teas and Coffee featureless. Mo-
firm. There continues to be a downward ten
dency to Butter, and selling prices are fully 1G
&c lower than at the close of last week. Cheese
ness active and about 1ac OF. Eggs continue
steady at 15c for the best Beans have weak
ened somewhat and 1t is difficult to get wi thi
DC a bush of last weeks askinglprices. Potatoes
firm In the metal market the only change TO
speak off is on Straits Tin, which has advanced
to s25 30 for carload lots; pricess firm, sellers
having their hands full to carry out contracts
already sold. We quote Iron and Steel higher.
Indine and Saltpetre lower. Fresh.Beef is dull,
unchanged; We quote sides at 642GS1ac;
sacks 61s &7c; binds SOL fores 5@ec rounds
and TANKS SC; rumps and loins 10A14c; rat
ties 4d412c lambs 10G12c; mutton eGS12c.
HOLSTERS lower selling at lie for live and &c for
boiled.
The following quotations represent the whole
sal la priceS for this market:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-03
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL II. II.
II eneci Nov. Is ttt


Trains leave Portland rs follows
100 a. m. For Brunswick. BATH Rockland
Augusta, Waterville, Skowhegap. Lisbon Falls
Lewiston via IrunswicE Belfast Bangor
Bucksport. Ilouitou. Woodstock and 81
stephen VIA Vanceboro and St. John.
$50 a, IN. For Danvllle Jc.. Mechanic Falls
Rumford Falls. Lewiston. Winthrop. Oakland,
Readheld,. Materville. Livermore Fails. Farm
fo.25 a. NJ. FOR Brunswick. Bath, Augusta
Watervllie and Lewiston. via Brunswick.
12.so .. m. Express for Brunswick. Bath,
Rockland and ali stations on thc Knox ami
Lincoln division. Augusta, Watervie, Ban
gor, Bar Harbor. Grecnville. ana lloulton' via
liopm.. For Mechanic Falls. Rumford
Falls. Bemls, Danyille Jc,. Lewiston, Liver
more Falls Pennington kneleld. Carrabas-
set Phillips and RangeleY, winthrop. Oakland.
Bingham Waterville aud Skowtegan.
LIS p. m. For treeport. Brunswlck. Ar
gusts, wateryllle, skowhegan. Belfast Hart
land. Dover and Foxcroit. Greenyille. Bangor
Oldtown and Mattawainkeag.
$40 D. m For Brunswick. liatn. LISBON
Falls. Gardner Augusta and MateT ElIe,;,,.
hl6 D. m. FOR New Gloucester, Danvlne
Junct. Mechanic Fails. Auburn and Lewiston
:, 1l0c y. M, Night Express, every night LOT
brunswick. Bath, Lewiston. augusta, water
county VIA Uldtown. Machlas. PASSPORT ara
Calais via WASHINGTON L. T., Bar HaTbor,
Bucksport 81. Stephens. 81, Andrews, -. John
and tbs Provinces. The saturday night Train
does not run to Belfast, Dexter. Dover AMI
FOHcrolt, or beyond bangor. Sleeping cars 10
st. john
White Mountain Division.
s45 m. For Bridgton Fabyans. Burns
ton, Lancaster. Quebec. st. JOhnsbnry, Sher-
brooke. Montreal. Chicago st. Paul and Mime
apolis and all points west.
Las p. m. For Sebago Lake Cornish Bridg-
ton and Hiram.
$50 .. IN, For Cumberland Mills, sehago
Lake. Bridgton, Fryeburg. North Conway. Gen
and Bartlett.
SUNDAY TGtiNL
7.2oa. IN. Paper tram for Brunswick AuL
gusta. Watervlle aud Blngcr.
1890 p. N. Train for Brunswick Lewiston
Bath. Augusta Wateryille and Bangor.
II. 90 p. m. Night Express Tor all points,
sleeping car for ST. John.
Arrivals in TorttanI.
From Bartlett, No. Conway and BridgtOp, s.23
=. m. Lewiston an Mechanic Falls, $50 a H.
Watervlle and Augusta. s.35 a. m. Bangor.
Augusta and Rockland. l2I5 p m. Klngneid,
PHILLIPS, bennington, Bemis, RuInford FAILS.
Lewiston. 20 .. MI Hiram, Bridgton ana
Cornish. 500 p. m: Skowhegan. Watervllle.
Augusta. Rockland and Bath, $40 p. m. {; st.
John Bar Harbor, ArOOstook County, Moose
head Lake and Bangor, 80 2. N. /; Rangeley,
Pennington Rumford Fails, Lewiston, b.45 p.
IN. Chicago and Montreal and all White
Mountain points, $40 y. M. trofa Bar Harbor,
and daily from Bangor, Bath and Lewiston l"e
a. M; Halifax, St John. BaG Harbor, Water
vile and Augusta. $50 a. m except Mondays.
GEO. F. EVANS,V. P. & g. M.
f.. Z. BOOTHBY, e, P. & T. A.
Portland. Nov. n. 1898 noy24dtt
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-03
rreighta.

The following are recent charters:
Bark Eudora, Portland to Rio Janeiro, lum-
Der $40 30.
Bark Keronica. Portland to Buenos Ayres,
lumber so SOL
Schr II. d, Bibber, st. Johns, P. r.. to New
York or Philadelphia, sugar 13c; option Della
ware Breakwater, for orders, lac, or Boston 15.
schr Grace Webster, Leadbetter's Island to
New York, paving Toe.
Schr r. L. Kenney, Port Eaton to Portland,
sand 81 and discharged.
schr p. g. Thompson, Millvllle, n. j., to Ban
gor, pipe, 81
. schr Augustus Palmer, Galveston to New
YORK. rock 81 80; coal out from Baltimore so.
Schr City of Augusta, New York 10 Bath. coal
95c and towage.
schr E. w. Clark, Norfolk to Pensacola. coal
$3.50.
schrs Alma Z. A. Holmes, s. s. Thorp and
Frank T. Stinson Philadelphia te Portland, co al,
m
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-03
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. (.
Station Foot OF Preble ~.

St0WO0 root Oh PfeDie Sts
On and after Monday. OCT. s. 1885, Passenger
trains viii Leave Portland;
For Worcester. Clinton, Aver Junction Nashua
Windham and Epping at 73o 3 m and l2sd
Pm.
For Hanchester; Concord and points North at
100 O. N, and 1870 p. m.
For Rochester, Sprtngvale. Alfred, Water:
boro and Saco Rive :. $40 a N, i2.ao and
$50 2. n
For Wsstbrook, Cumberland Mills, westbrook
Jupction and Woodfords at ia s45 3 m,
u oo aoa $50 and $40 p. N.
Tho IL 70 q. %. tram from Portland connects
At Aver Junction with "Hoosao Tunuel Route
for the West and ct Unien Station, Worcester,
Lines for Norwich and New York, via Nor
witch Ling with Boston and Albany r. r. for
the West and With the New York all rail via
s6pringfeld."
at $50 .. n. from Rochester at &8o a m. 100
and k4s p. N. from Gorham st&4o, ESQ and
1850 9. m, 1-0o. AIS k4S p m
For through tickets foe II points West and
South apply to +. 3. McG1LLiCUDDY. Ticket
INV. DAVIS. Supt
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-03
Domestic Markets.
lBy Telegraph.l

MAY 2. 1899.
NEW YoRK-The Flour market,receipts
packages dull, easier. but not quotabiy lower.
Winter patents At 3 7aG4 lo;winter straights
8 56a8 70; Minnesota .patents s0&4 20 Win
90; " inter low grades 2 1922 IS.
Rye steadier no 2 Western a71s o b afloat-
Wheat-receipts 81, 900 bush; exports 1877,
7I3 bush; sales 1905, 900 bush futures, and
zoo, 900 bus spot spot easy; No Red at s1A
70 b aioaLto arrive, 79c In elevator.
Corn-receipts l12, l25 bush; exports 81 ,278
spot and outports; spot steady; No 2 at 421sG
oats-rsceipts 7s, 400 bush: exports &c. ess
bush saes Igo o1S bgsn nb spot quiet NO at
white ! track white S5G3sc.
Lara weak; Western steam at 5 421a refined
ea S9,. sasv
Butter steady; Western creamey at l4laq17;
factory 121S@181a; Blgins =; State dairy
1871 &c; do orm l4hadi7c.
OidsCheese easy; large white 12c; small do
12ai2f4 new cheese steady; large 91aGs4S
small weak at &c.
Eggs quiet; Slate and Penn l3A91Sfa yves
tern fresh 121sal3c.
Petroleum dun.
MolasSes steaQy.
Turpentine firm.
iice nrm.
Freights steady.
sugar--raw strong; fair refining 4 3-16G3A
Centrifugal SO test at Lille; moasses sugar
4lsc. refined firm.
CHICAGO-Cash quotations:
-Four quiet, steady.
Wheat--No spring at 71972c; No do al
66o7Ic; No > Red 74d7dc. Corn-No2 at 1894
034c: No 2yeIlow 341aQ134s4c. Oats-No
at 27d2714c; No 2 white at 1884 as lac; No
white 2ead30c; Noe Rye at 69c No Barley
at 39q42c; No II FIaxseed at 4a1 1414c;
prime Timothy seed at 2 40; Mess Pork 8 76@
s so; Lard at 8 l295 10; short rib sides 46g
4 AT Dry sailed meats-shoplders Ala G4s4c;
short clear sides at 85a4 s95.
Butter quiet easy-creamery at 129l519ci
diaries at lIl4c-
Eggs steady fresh 1l1ec.
Cheese weak creameries at 114aIa121ec.
Flour-receipts 1000 bbis; wheat 10000
push; corn 2S9 900 bush; oats $4,000 bush
rye 5000 bush; barley $4,000 bush.
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat A zoo
bush; corn $4,000 bush oats 277 900 bush
rye 10, 900 bush; barley 1000 bush.
MINNEAPOLIS-Whea in store. MOL North
ern May 7O14c July 72c; Sept at 70; on track.
No hard 72c; No Northern II; No North
ern 691ac.
Flour-frst patents at 1898 So; second pat
ents 5bas Go; first clear 1902 IS.
DETROTT-Wheat quoted at TAG for cash
White: cash Red 74i2c; May at 74fac; July
at 743sc.
at 746sc; July at-c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-03
Cotton Markets.
lBy Telegraph.)

NJ AY z, 1888,
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
Quiet Lie lower; middling uplands 61s-l6e,
do gulf at 6ssc; sales 800 bales
CHARLESTON-The Cotton market to-day
closed firm; mddlings 51ac.
GAIN EsToN-The Cotton market closed
quiet; middlings 51sc.
MEMHHIs-rhe Cotton market to-day closed
quiet; middlings SAC.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market closed
steady; middlings 8 I1-16c.
MULTIPLICATION market is dull; middlings
at 9-16c.
SAVANNAH-The CotIoR market closed
quiet; middllngs 56sc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-03

Notice to Mariners.
OFFICE OF LIGHT-HoUsB BOARD,
Washington. d. C.. April "a 1893.
Portland Head Light Station. Maine.]
Notice is hereby given that on or about May
18th. 1893 the characteristic of the fog signal,
"a I'd class Daboll trumpet at this Statian on
Portland Head. entrance to Portland narbor,
will be changed to sound blasts OF seconds
duration, separated by silent intervals OF 10
seconds,
(Cape Elizabeth Light Station, Naine.l
Notice is hereby given that, on or about May
Is, 1899, the characteristic OF the fog signal,
AZ this Station, on the north esstorly part of
Cape Elizabeth. will be charged to sound blast
OF 8 seconds duration, isepefated by alternate
silent intervals of 20 and so seconds.
By order the L. II. Board.
FRANCIS j. HIQGINSON.
Rear-Admiral U. s. n, Chairman.