davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
President Kruger Approaches
Shores of France.
The GeIderland is Delayed by
Rough Weather.
A BIG DEMONSTRATION
Arranged in His Honor at Port
of MarSeilles
Seems Likely to Be Postponed
Until Tomorrow.

Alarseilles. Nov. 21.-2 p. M.-The
Dutch cruiser Gelderland having on
board former President Kruger of the
South African republic, is reported to be
off Toulon- The reception of Mr. Kru-
ger is likely to be postponed until to-
morrow.
In spite Of a. heavy rain which pre-
vailed all night and during the forenoon
today, the streets of Narseilles were fill
ed from an early hour by great crowds
of people intent on extending a welcome
to Paul Kruger, president of the South
African republic, At 11:30 a. m, the
steamer Gelderland. carrying the noted
voyager, not having been sighted, the
committee having the details of the re-
ceptiOn in charge announced an ad-
1OurnInent until o'clock p m Early
"a the day Or. Leyds and MeSsrS- FiSch-
er and Vessels and the other Boer del
egates boarded the launch Of the cap
tain OF the port with the purpose of
meeting and boarding the Gelderland
outside the harbOr. The sea proved too
rough, however, to permit of their car
rying out their intention, and they were
obliged to return
The scene at the dock was very pic
turesque. Every coign of vantage was
occupied by sighTseers. The landing
stage was gaily decorated with the
Transvaal and Free State colors, the
French tri-color and shields bearing the
blue cross or the arms OF MarS6llleS.
a red carpet covered the ground, form
ing a bright splash OF color at the quay
side. Decorations elsewhere in the city
were practically non -existant, only a few
flags being visible along the route which
1Ir. Kruger viii traverse in going from
the quay to the hotel.
Senator Pauliat, the president, and
other members of the Paris and Mar
Eeilles reception committee assembled a
the landing stage during the forenoon,
Snd behind them, drawn up in q long
line were delegations of various patriot
ic societies, with embroidered silk stand
ards
The Sainte Marie light house at the
end OF the breakWater serves as a view
point for a large gathering of spectators
as the Gelderland viii be seen first from
there. Numbers OF small boats were
fitting about the inner harbor filled
with spectators. Some OF the boats were
decorated with little Boer and French
flags, but none Of the steamers at the
dock was dressed with bunting.
Rain which had ceased for a time be-
gan falling again at 11:30, whereupon in
view of the fact that the Gelderland
may not arrive until late this afternoon
or tomorrow the Boer committee an
nounced that it would disperse until 2
O'Clock; the delegations from the socie-
ties furled their standards and marched
of and the crowds elsewhere in the
town RAPIDLY dissolved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
DROVE OF ROBBERS.
Makes Unsuccessful Attempt to
Loot an Ashley, o., Bank.

Delaware, O., Nov. 21-A dozen profess
sional bank robbers, all masked, made a
desperate attempt to secure the contents
Of the money vault of Sperry & Warn
steffs' deposit bank, at Ashley, ten
miles north of here. by dynamite Nine
stood on guard, holding the citizens at
bay with their guns while three operated
the dynamite under the deposit vault.
The bankers property is worth $50 900
and there was S15, 600 in cash deposit on
hand Four attempts were made to get
at the cash, but the side door held to its
combination, while the guards outside
were shooting at the citizens who press
ed closely in upon them. DIR. Buckley
and Guy Shoemaker, merchants. first
upon the scene. were met by the robbers
at the point of guns and hidden not TO
move. The robbers stole a horse and
spring wagon and black team and new
surrey from farmers nearby The rigs
waited in front of the bank for flight
The single horse ran away, demolishing
the wagon, when the men took across
the country on foot The damage to the
bank vault and other property is about
half its value. The gang left Morengo
on a Big -Four freight at 1 o'clock stole
the horses and rigs and reached Ashley
shortly after ? o'clock. They pried open
the bank doors without being discover
ed, but the first explosion of dynamite
aroused the town. The gang fired as
they fed, but no one was hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
RAxMoUR's WIFE SPEAKS.
She Says Her Husband Wrote the
Letters to Mrs. Sells Daughter.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 21.-E. H. Ray
mour, or Uncle Ned" who figures in
love letters in the Sells divorce case,
lives in Omaha with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles K. Emory, at 4018 Lafayette av-
enue. He is now in Custer, S. D. His
wife. who is here, said to a reporter that
Mr.. Raymour denies writing letters to
Mrs. Sells, but says the letters were
written to the little daughter, Florence
Sells
His daughter. Mrs Emory. said to-
day:
Yes, e. H. Rayrnour is my father, and
he makes his home here I know moth
ing about the Sells affair, and do not
want to talk about it. Whatever con-
nection, If any, my father had with the
Sells scandal does not interest me- and
dare say it is of no interest to him
either. You may say, however, that faith
er is not dead. I heard from him only
last week, and we are expecting him
here soon. He is now away on one of his
periodical trips''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
COMMENCE OVER.
WaterwOrks Question Is Back
to Starting Place.

After all the negotiations and the
work of experts upon estimating the
value of the waterworks, the city is
back at the starting-place and turns
once more to the water company to fix
a. price. The council took this course
last night by adopting the report Of the
committee on waterworks.
The report gave the detailed estimates
made out by Engineers F'ollett and Cole,
with this recommendation subjoined:
I'VE do not believe the calling in of a
third engineer would reconcile this diff
ference. We therefore beg to recon-
mend that the mayor be instructed to
write to the water company and aScer-
tain the lowest cash value that they will
take for the plant at the present time,
delivery to be made at the expiration of
lease or as soon as they can give IL
tle.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21

seemed hopeful of ultimate recovery
Previous to two weeks ago there ap-
peared to be a slight Improvement in
his condition, although he had periods of
depression. About two weeks ago his
appetite failed and he had a bad turn,
from which he only partly recovered.
Since that time he had been unable to
take any except liquid nourishment, but
continued TO be up and around his room
until Monday. He steadily lost strength
relapse and became unconscious, in
which condition he remained until death
came.
Mr. Hoyt had no relatives here and at
the time of his death his two physicians,
two trained nurses, his valet, and James
o. Lyford, his legal guardian, were in
attendance. 1t is probable that the
funeral will be held Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
BECKHAM'S WEDDING.
Will Be First Event Of the Kind
to Take Place in Kentucky.

Owensboro. Ky. Nov. 21.-Tonight for
the first time in the history OF Kentucky
a governor in Office Will be married.
John Crepps Wickliffe Beckham viii be
united in marriage with Miss Jean
Raphael Fuqua. The governors stan
and all the state officers from Frank
fort, including judges Of the court Of
appeals and members Of the different
state boards win assemble fin Louisville
today and arrive here on a special train.
Distinguished guests from All parts Of
the state will be in attendance. The
ceremony will be held in the First Pres
byterian church.
The governor and his bride viii leave
at midnight for Chicago and thence
westward, returning TO Frankfort Dec.
1st.
After Governor Beckham's inaugura-
tion on December n, they viii visit
Florida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
HOYT IS DEAD.
Noted Playwright Succumbs to
a Long Illness.

Char1estown. N. H, Nov. 21.-Charles
H. Hoyt, the well known playwright,
died at his home here last night Of
paresis, from which he had been suffer-
ing for several months past Ever
since his return to Charlestown. after
his release from a private asylum at
Hartford by order of the court, early
IN August, it has been known by his
attendants and nearest friends that his
condition was serious and that there
was little or no chance for his recov-
cry, but Mr.. Hoyt apparently had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
FRANK WEAR IN ATCHISON.
Topeka Man Interested in the Coal
Find
IFrom the Atchison Giobe.l

ltroTn the Atchison Globe
F. E Wear. president of the Wear Coal
company, and the big coal man in Kan
sas IS much interested in the discov-
cry OF a thirty-six inch vein at Atch-
ison. He viii be more interested when
ne learns that Prof Haworth. after
exhaustive analysis, has pronounced it
the best coal in the state. Mr. Wear
came to Atehison several davs ago.
and had preliminary bout with "
F. Dolan, Of the coal committee. Mr.
Dclan thought the Wear Coal oornDa1,x
should pay $4,000 for the Tiebfs
owned by the coal committee M,
Wear came back with the statement
that his company would exDecf a
bonus of 100000 before ae--eeine- to
sink a shaft at Atchison Mr. WesT
went away, but is still interested. ana
has written to Mr. Dolan several
times. In one of these letters. written
last Friday, he says he believes that if
the coal committee will turn over its
rights. he can arrange to sink a de-
velOping shaft This is about the best
coal news we have vet been able to
print. Mr. Wear and his associates are
not only practical coal men but thew
have unlimited capital. If they take
hold at Atchison there will be no un-
necessary delays Mr. DOlan still in
Eists that Mr.. Wear and his associates
should at least pay the cost of the
diamond drill work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
DELAGOA AWARD PAID
Americans Get Their Share Through
the Seligmans.

London, Nov. 21.-The Delagoa Bay
railroad award was paid today. The
Americans received their share through
the Seligmans-
The Delagoa Bay award of S3.O62, 800
with interest at per cent from June 25.
1888 is the result Of the seizure of the
Delagoa Bay railroad by Portugal. The
facts in the case have been told many
times during the last few years. Besides
the principal of the award and the in
terest, totaling about $4,000 600. Portugal
paid on account $140, 600 in 1890. The
Americans interested are the heirs of
Colonel McMurdO, who with a number
of English capitalists built the road and
ran it until seized by the Portuguese
officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
<. c.-Tonel-a FootbaIl oame.

On account Of the game between
Washburn and the state Normal from
Fmporia. on the college athletic field,
next Saturday the game between the
Topeka and Kansas City high schools
teams has been set back several days.
Kansas CITY will be here next Wednes-
day. November 2S. and the game VIII
be played on Washburn field. Meantime
the Topeka. boys are putting In hard
licks al practice to try and turn the ta-
bIes on their visitors in their second
contest of the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
CO.. T.ind viii Contest.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The Pioneer
Press says: 1t is understood that Gov
ernor Lind has decided to contest the
election of Samuel r. Vansant. On the
face of the returns Vansant has a plur-
atty of about 2.5e0, but the Democrats
contend that there has been such irreg-
ularities and errors in counting that a
recount would show a clear plurality
for Lind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
A CHECK OF $4,000.
Hearst's Newspapers Give Aid
to Galveston Sufferers.

New York, Nov. PA check for $4,000
was mailed last night to Governor Joseph
D. Sayers, of Texas, to be applied to the
aid of the children who lost their par
ents in the September storm, which de
vastated Galveston. It is the offering of
the newspapers of W. R Hearst and rep
resenting the proceeds of the Galveston
Orphans bazaar held here and the gift
of friends of the sufferers from the disas-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
DUKE TO AMERICANIZE,
Applies For Membership in Gin
cinnati Club.

Cincinnati. O., Nov. 21.-Application
for membership in the Business Mems
club Of this city has been made by the
Duke Of Manchester through two mem
bers of the club. Eugene Zimmerman,
his father-in-law. has also applied for
membership. It is said the duke will
shortly be here, and his father-in-laiW
promises to place him IN business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-21
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy and probably un-
settled tonight and Thursday; warmer in
northwest portion tonight: southerly
winds
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30

Bark Ii Ii, Baker, New York to Port Spain.
general cargo, lump sum.
schr Nat I. Palmer, Norfolk 20 Portland, coal
PIT
Schr Pen Teton Bros, Bangor to New York,
ice soc.
Schr Harry Prescott. Savannah to New York,
lumber So 20.
Schr Mary j. RUSSELL Charleston to New ",
lumber So 20.
Schr Lucy Hammond. Port Liberty to FIRE.
mont. coal 9oc.
Sehr isaac oberton ElizaSethport TO Boston,
coal zoe and b. m.
Schr Levi Hart, HobOkeuto Belfast coal zoe.
Sch May A. Mccain. South Amboy to Bel
fast, coal Soc
Schr John I. Williams. st. George to Bidde-
ford. coal soc.
Schr Florence Leland. Perth Amboy to Bath,
coal 75c.
schr Telumah, Port Liberty to Bangor, coal
Toe.
Senr T. W. II. White, Port Re ding to Angus
ia, coal 81.
schr W. II. Davenport Perth Amboy to Hal
lowe !, coal 81 10.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
8IETEM3zTTs6l
I'm Effect June e5th. 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION. RAIL
WAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS:

WAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS:
TOO a. m. For Brunswick, Lewiston Lower
Bath. Boothbay. Popham Beach. Rock land. Au-
gusta. Waterville, Skowhegan and Belfast.
$50 a. m. For Danyille Jc., humford Falls,
Bemis, Lewiston. Pennington. Rangeiey and
WateTyille.
1910 "A. M For Brunswick Bath, Lewiston,
Gardiner, Augusta and Wateryille.
II 90 u. m. Express for Danville Jc.. Lewis
ton, Waterville, Moosehead Lake via foxcroft
Bangor, Washington e, unity X. r., Bar Harbor
Aroostook County and for Houlton, Woodstock.
st. stephen. 81. Andrews, St. John and Halt
fax via Vanceboro.
1888 D. m. Express for Brunswick. Lisbon
Falls, Augusta, Watervilie, Newport, Bangor
Bucksport Bar Harbor. oldtown and Green
VILE.
i250p. m. For Danyille Je.. Rumford Falls.
Bemis. Lewiston. Pennington. Carrabasset,
Rangeley, Bingham, Wateryille, Skowhegan
0Op.m For Freepor!, Brunswick, R0ckland,
X. a. l.. points. Augusta. Waterville. Skowhs-
gan Belfast. Dover and Foxcroit Greenvlle
Bangor, O.dtown and Matlawamkeag and to
$40 p. m. For Brunswick, Bath, Augusta
and Wateryile and TO Skowhegan Saturdays
only.
5.i5 p. m. For DanvIlle junction, Mechanic
Falls. lewiston, anu on Saturda 10 Rumford
FALL. Belgrade, Maierville and Skowhe gan.
100 p. m. Night Express for brunswick,
Bath, Lewiston. Augusta, Wateryille, Bangor.
Moosehead Lake, AroosiOok Comfy via Old
town. Bar Harbor Bucksport Nanceboro, st
took County via Vanceboro, Halifax and the
Provinces. The Saturday night train does no
connect to Belfast. Dexter. Dover ami Fox
crof, or beyond Bangor, excepting to washing
ton County Il. II. and Bar Harbor.
1855 a. m. midnight. MI. Desert special ioi
Ia. waterville, Bangor. Greenvilie and BAL
HnrDOr.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
PINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products In the
Leading Markets.
sew York stock, Money and Grain
Market Review

New York, June 2o.-It took about Is
minutes of trading after the opening OF
the stock exchange this morn ing to
demonstrate the Discrimination OF stocks
to continue the advance which aroused
the hopes of bull yesterday. The marke
started Off with great show Of animation
and semblance of strength. The advance
In prices seemed to be designed for the
benefit of the shorts, who were anxious
to cover after yesterdays rise. The de-
mand from this element was so literally
fed that 1t made slight impression on
prices and after 1t was satisfied the mar
ket became notably soft. The movement
was irregularly downward on q very
small volume OF business.
The languid movement of prices during
the latter part of the day was largely gov
erned by the fluctuations In the wheat
market, stocks hardening slightly with
the midday reaction in wheat and sag
ging again when the prices Of wheat
rallied. Sugar and some of the PREFER I'd
steel stocks gave varying evidence OF
strength. Otherwise there was no striking
feature In the market and the closing
showed very small net gains and irregular
and uncertain fluctuations. The money
market continued surprisingly quiet up
to the close, considering that 1t is practi-
cally the last dny to complete prepara-
tions for the semi-annual disbursements
of interest and dividends which are the
largest in the history of the country. Call
money was slightly harder at the opening
but the rate was not free from suspicion
of manipulation in the interest of reao-
ton in the stock market.
Bonds were in better request than
stocks and prices are higher. Total sales.
par value, 81, 1865, 600.
U. 5. Refunding 2's when issued ad-
vanced is and the old As IA In the bid
price.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
BOSTON & MAINE X. X.
I'm Effect June IS. 1900.
wEsrrRN DIVISION.

Trains Leave Union Station for scarboro
Crossing, 40. Dos, 1000 a. m. 1900 noon,
H., ,s. "a s a. go oo F. n sso So socs
$50. 800, ia p. m M; Ola Orchard 100, I'D
IA eS ios NJ zee q 5 Sos sSd IA lie O.
1000 a m, i2oo noon. 1880, lis. $50. a55. $40.
s sS az dS sc' iss s ss sse B.
m. Kennebuakpors, 100. 50. 1000 .. M:
i2.5o, $50. sos p M; Weti. Beach, 200, AS
Iinsford, somersvyorth. 100. s.45 g. M,
lao. 23o, 5.25 p. m. Reshestcr. Farming
ton, Alton Bay, Woifbere, s.45 a. m I2.so.
DER, concsrd aud Nerihsrs eonnstions,
!.cea. M. aso p. mi Dover E NE H.vs n
1880. $50 sos p m; Boston, tao. 100. 50, ..
N, 1880, i.4o, 33o, COS p. M; Leave boston
sSs 20 % ss sps Sc "a $40 5o
ii50 q. M. i2.io. 900. 100. $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Union Station for scarboro Crosse
ois, lis D. M; sesTSoro Rssch, Pine
RSls; h az as az rs rs los Old sS
ITO. a35, s.35. 1918 o. m. I7ISS. 200, 340. 4l6.
500. $40, So o.is. 10 ?, M; sscS, n'""S-
500, $40. $50, 6.i5. lis p. m; kennebusk,
North Berw icls, Dover, Exeter, Hnver-
hill, Lawrence, Lowell, boston, l25o,
500. 8 30 p. IN arrive Boston, OILS. $50. 9A2
p m
Leave Union Station for boston and Way
stations, 800 a. m; h.ddsford' h s,y,
Lynn, Boston, 200. 300 a. m. 1245, 90 p. m.
arrive Boston 6.5T a. m 1880. 500, 400 p IN:
sSsSs E1p.s' s.2ppns Is o Sia no.
arrive Boston 40 y. IN. Leave Boston for
Portland, z 80, 900 q. m 1870, I.co. 9:4o .. m.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT &C

Beginning June 4ih, 1900, steamers will
leave Portland Pier AT $50 a. m. and 400 p. m.
for Cousins, littlejohn's, Great Chebeague,
Dustin Island and Freeport Return, leave
South Freeport at $50 a. m. and 90 p. N. VIA
above landings.
SMALL POINT ROUTE.
Leave Port and at 200 r. IN. for Orr's Island
East Harpswell, Seoasco, Small Point HarDor
and Cundy's Harbor. Return leave Cundy's
Harbor at 600 a. m via above landings.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for Cousins. Littlejohn's.
Great Chebeague, Bustin's island. South free
port and Mere Point. Return leave Mere Point
at 245 d. M via above landings.
For Orrs Island and New Meadows River at
1000 u. m. Return leave Gurnet Bridge, New
Meade ws, ut =. 80 y. M. Orrs Islan1 $50 p. M.
j. ii. MCDONALD, Manager.
je4dtf Once 15s Commercial 81,
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
Domestic Markets
fBy TeleGraph.l

June 20 1900.
NEW YoRK-The Flour market-receipts
loi7s bbls; exports 1 ,82< bbis: safes 1900
packages; moderately active at old prices, but
closed some What hrnler.
Flour-winter pts = 20fa4 10 winter straiehts
3 9CdA 10; Minnesota patents 1915 10.
1--WE IRE gnlar ;No2 Western a6tkc Z o b afoat-
Wheat-reccipts 1875 bush.exports- bush /;
sales Asst 600 bush futures. $4,000 bush ex-
port; spot nrm; No 8 he'd at s91s o b afoat
No RED at 671sc eievt No Northern Duluth
al tzc o anoat prompt
bus, safes 10000 bush futures; 100000 bush
export, spot nrm; No 2 at 4sssc 10 b anoat and
ASA elev.
bus sales 10000 bus spot spot steady mo ~
291ac; No 3 NJ 29c; No white at 32c; No
white at 81 ne; track mixed Western Mt 2sh
Beef. steady family 10 5ogi2 o0i mess 0 90
40 so; packet 10 6oa11 90; city EXTRA India
' Gu, meats iirm; picked bellies do Shout
Lard steady. western steamed 4 I2rs REIN
ed quiet; continent 80; A 8 90, compound
Pors steady mess IA GOALS 10: family 10 10
ala 80; short clear 10 0c9 - 20.
Butter quiet, creameries It l7S2oci do facto-
~ at l4a1elsc; I'm erin ibei7n STATE dairy
Cheese weak; large white 9lsaeMt large
colored 9tt99b4c; small white and smau col
Eggs stesoy; state and Penn mark ia9i5c;
Tallow Is arm; city 4ss asked; country Asa
94ss.
Ccttonseed oil steady.
Petroleum quiet
Rosin steady.
Turpantine steady.
Molasses steady.
Rice firm.
EFreRhts to Livperpool slow.
Sugar-raw firm fair refining 3-i6; Centrif-
ugal 80 test at 4 1l-I6; Molasses sugar aus %
l6 refined Is firm.
CHICAGO-Cash aoutatieins
flour steady.
wneat-So spring -; No s do 77g771ac;
No Q RED at 81 Is 1880. Corn-No AZ A2G
42sc; No2 yellow at 42h a42tsc. OAts-
No at 24&s a zoe: No white 261a d27c NO y
white at 20 a 26S. emo Rye 81 - good feed
ing barley 3Sa39; fair TO choice mailing at 80 q
40; No ] Fiaxseed and W Fiaxseed at ! 30:
prime Timothy seed 1ba3 40. Mess Pork at
IL 70di2 IS. Lard at d 75al8 s7H snort.Iribs
sides at q 96a7 20; dry sailed shoulders Ga e
y, short clear sides 5Oa7 60.
Butter trm-crmery at l49l9c; oairies at
13fdlGiso.
Cheese quiet 81 G9lar.
Eggs weak fresh 1917.
Flour-receIpts 14.0ou bbls; wheat $4,000;
bush; corn ~ 200 bush: oats 100000 bush
rye 1900 bush; barley 1000 bush.
5hipmenus-Rl0ur 5000 nbis; wheat $4,000
bush; corn $4,000 bush; Ioats $4,000 bush
rye 5000 bush; barley 10000 bush.
TOLEDo-Wheat actiye--cash 55Hci June
S5I4c; July &c; Aug &C; sept 8o1s.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
Cotton Mnrkets.
(By Telegraph.I


NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-dav was
steady, Il C advance mddling uplands loci do
guilt at OLA C; sales 1913 bales.
CHARLES roN-The Cotton market to-day
nominal; middlings &C.
. GAIN EsT0N--The Cotton market closed
closed STEADY; middlings 9Mc.
MBMPHIs-The Cotton market to-day closed
steaoy; mlddings 7-16c.
NEW oRLEANS-The Cotton market closed
firm; middlings 1850.
MoBILE-Cotton market steady, mlddiings
9hc
q SAVANNAH-The Cotton market closed
quiet STEADY middlngs Bloc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CRY MAEsHAL's OFFICE. June 2s. 1907.
OWNERS OF trucks, drays, Wagons carts or
" other vehicles. which shall he used In this
cltv for the cOnyeyance from place to place ia
this city OF wood c ial. lumber. stone. bricks,
Sand clay, gravel. dirt. rubbish. poois, wares,
furniture merchandise. building materials. or
hereby directed to present their teams at the
Office Monday, July 0. 1900. and to receive
The numbers and license 4 T the year beginning
July 1900. A failure TO comply with this
tlce win suhjse the delinquent 10 a penalr
GEu. w. SYLvESfkk, CITY MaTsasL
ie2Sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-30
Foreign Ports.

Ar at Guantanamo June ], sch Jesse Lena,
Philadelphia and sailed 18th fr Santa Cruz.
Ar at Port Louis, Mauritius, June %. barque
Freeman. Montevideo.
In port at Colon, June 10. sch Anna l. Kranz,
Brown, from Brunswick.
Sid I'm Sydney. CB, Jue 20. sch Welifleet. ia
cobs, Rockand.
Ar at st John. NIB, June 20. sch Ada G short
land Providence.
Cid at Hillsboro. NIB. June 2S. sch Fortuna,
Baltimore.
Sid fm London June 2sth, steamer Cambrian,
Boston.
Sid I'm Glasgow June goth. steamer Peruvian.
Boston.
Sid I'm Neville June 20. steamer Astoria,
Glasgow for New York.