davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-02-03

THE quickening of mining in- dustry now taking place in the great state of Sonora and in South ern Arizona cannot fail to advan- tage Nogales greatly. The town already feels the vivifying influence and shows growth which is grati- lying; but the place is yet in its swaddling clothes. The develop ment upon which present results are attained is but beginning. The growth during the next five years will be simply phenomenal.
The oasis., 1900-02-03

THE OASIS was the first journal in the southwest to sound the alarm against the proposed act to lease the public lands. Now half the news papers in Arizona and all but one in New Mexico have taken up the issue and are in line with THE OASIS against the measure.
The oasis., 1900-02-03

Now is the proper time for claim owners with delinquent partners to advertise those out who have failed to contribute their proportion toward the annual labor required by law. It takes nearly six months to oust a delinquent CO., owner-ninety days for publication and ninety days thereafter.
The oasis., 1900-02-03

THE issues upon which the re- publican party will stand, says Senator Hanna, will be "the pros perity of the workingmen of the country and retention of the Phil lipines," A platform sufficiently broad and patriotic to suit every real American.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
X. of L.

Jefferson Assembly Il. A. 1S45)
Meets second and fourth Friday evening
at X. of P, hall, Turner bu- ding, San Anto-
MO street, at 7;30 O'Clock,
J. L. MOORE. NJ. w.
il. GRANT, Rec. Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
PhOtOgraphing q Tiger.

Mr.. Gambler Bolton, the famous ami
NAL photographer, says that one Of his
best studies was Of tiger at the Lon
don zoo, which nearly put an end to
his life. Mr.. Bolton was inside the
barrier which prevents the public from
going too close to the cages and was
taking a photograph Of another tiger,
when one he had not noticed came
strolling from behind some rocks and
made a spring at him. A child called
out, and Mr.. Bolton darted back just
in time. His head was underneath the
focusing cloth when the tiger made
the attempt, and as the camera was
utterly ruined it is pretty well certain
that the photographers head would
have been smashed to pieces. How
ever, Mr.. Bolton paid the animal out,
for he egged it on to make a second
charge and took a photograph Of it in
the act.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
BIRDS.

Sure, maybe we've heard the storm thrush
Whistlin build in March,
Before there a primrose pecpin out
Or Ted cone the larch,
Whistiin the to CONE out o the cloud,
An the wind the sea,
But for all he can whistle so clear loud,
He's never the bird for me.
Sure, maybe we've the song thrush
After an April rain
slip from in undher the drippin leaves.
Wishful to sing again;
Och, low wild love when he's near the nest,
An loud from the top O. the three,
But for all he futter the heart in your breast,
He never's the bird for
Sure, maybe we've heard the cushadoo
Calling his mate in May,
When one sweet thought is the whole OF bis hfes
An he tells it the one sweet way
But my heart is sore at the cushadoo
Filled wild his soft glee,
Over an over his Me you'll
He's never the bird for me-
Bure, maybe we've heard the red breast
Singin his lone thorn,
Nindin himself o. the dear days lost,
Brave wild his heart forlorn;
The time is in dark November,
An spring hopes has he;
"RememberP' he sings, 'trememberr
Aye, thons the wee bird for me.
-Moira O'Nein in Blackwood's Magazine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
Miscellaneous
Woodn,en o he World.

woodn,en he World.
Tornillo Camp, o. AZ.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at their forest. o. r. O. hall, at
700 p. M, sharp. Sovereigns and strangers
cordially invited.
]. B. PAYNE, Commander.
o. @. kIEFER, Clerk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15

Fl Paso Lodge No.,7e. A: r. & A. NJ.
(Colored) meets every first apd fourth
Tuesday at Masonic hall, corner Third and
Oregon SITS. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited. w. n. SCOTT, W. M
J. G. SLAUGHTER, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15

CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. NO. 7O5
- n. Stanton st.
Services at Ii a. m. every Sunday.
sunday school at 10 "a. NJ
Testimonial meeting at 1880! p. m. every
Wednesday evening.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
@. A. ~.

Emmett Crawford Post No. 10, q, A, X
Meets first Sunday of each month at 800 D.
m. at of hall, All comrades in good
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
.. p. o. z.

Ell Paso Lodge, No. 1877.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in eacl
month in Odd Fellows hall.
S. j, GATLIN f. r.
T. E. SHELTON. Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
coIored knights Of Pythias

CoIored Knights Of Pythiss.
Myrtle Lodge No, 10.
Regular meeting every Wedn esday evening
in Castle Hall, corner Third and Oregon SITS.
Sojourning Knights respectfully in vtted to
attend.
H. QUARLEs, @. G.
w. Il. SCOTT, K. of K. and s.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-29

Since school began, it is almost i'm
possible to secure caddies in the morn.
ing, and anyone who plays golf knows
what "caddy less'' game is. Even
with some Of our caddies the game is
much as our friend Dooly describes it:
"You hit the ball and il you find it the
same day you win" At three o'clock
however, these bright and shining lights
Of the green appear, to work for one for
ten cents round. Good advice free Of
charge. The links are in better con-
dition than they have been all summer.
especially the fair green's. Artistic put
ting will never be accomplished until
the putting green's are sodded, as the
carse grass dc sets the bal, from its
course. Among those who have made
low scores ere: Messrs Hall, Ham
mond and F. W. Brown. forty .seven
being the lowest made.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-29

Mrs. Goeper's is the place to buy
millinery as the styles are good and the
prices right.
Given free. pair Of "Sorosis," the
new shoe for women, or a pair Of the
"Walkover," the new shoe for men. to
the person making the best amature
picture Of the elegant display 10 our new
window. Webster & Rodgers, 1O43 o
street.
We are agents for the Victor Ins.an.
taneous Water Heater. Call and see
them. Korsmeyer Plumbing and Heat
ing Company.
During the late war UucIe Sam fur
nished watches to the soldier boys
Paine's Clothing Co. gives the same kind
oall IS 90 purchases in boys department
A good time keeper and stem winder.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-29

Died-On Thursday morning after a
brief illness, Mrs. Sarah Mayer. wife of
Mr.. Simon D. Mayer, at IDS III street.
Mrs. Mayer was thirty nine years old.
Her maiden name was Kline. Her
lone ~as 10 North Carolina.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-29

between the teams Of Captain McCreery
and Captain Morrison. which resulted
in victory for the side Of the former
The players were very evenly matched,
the victors in several games missing by
only one hole. The scores were:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-29

Do you get your Courier regularly !
Please compare address. IL incorrect.
please send right address to Courier
Office. Do this this week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-29

calf, Jessie Outcalt, Houtz, Winltred
Kelley. Lillian Robinson. Bradt, How
land, Dorothy Griggs. Jeary, Thorpe.
Emmons. La Selle, Hayes, Gshan and
Claire Funke.
Married at Omaha, at high noon on
Wednesday, at st Barnabas church. by
Father Williams, Miss Jessie A. Dickin-
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dickinson. to Doctor Henry Stoddard
Lyman. The church was beautifully
decorated. The altar, lighted by can
dies, was hidden by American Beauties
and the chancel was banked with palms.
A large American Beauty rose was
fastened to each pew. The bridal party
entered the church 20 the strains OF the
Lohengrin march. The bride on the
arm OF her father, wore an imported
princess gown of Venetian point and
duchess lace. Miss Oakley was brides
maid Miss Mae Mount, the maid Of
honor, wore beautiful gown Of renais-
sance lace over green satin. The bridal
party was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Wallace Of Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Ganpett. Mr.. Frank
Hamilton, Mr.. Joseph Morsman and
Mr.. Edgar Morsman, were ushers.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served to the family aud init
=. .vrlp n
left in the afternoon for New York.
They will be at home at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson, Park avenue,
Jon their return.
Mrs. h. NJ. Turner gave lucheon at
one o'clock on Wednesday in compli-
mert to her niece, Miss Bessie Turner.
A delicious menu VAS serverd. The
guests were: Mrs. W. A. Deweese.
Misses Turner. Reynolds. Barber, De-
weese, Hammond, Clara Hammond,
Harwood, Polk, Webster, May Lansing,
Tibbetts, Kyle, Kirker, Andrus and De-
Lashmut. Each guest drew the name
of popular song which she afterward
illustrated on a blackboard for the
others to guess. Miss Turner sang for
them charmingly in voice which ma
turally very melodious, has been much
improved by culture.
The Browning club of the High school
added the following young ladies to its
list Of members on last Friday evening:
Misses Florence Fulton, Camille Hall,
Mabel Sears, Fay Hartley. and Minnie
Sweeney. The imitation was held at the
home of Miss Inez Everett and ban
auet at the home OF Miss Ethel Ames
followed. The dinner was served by
Miss Marion Bell. Miss Ruth Bell was
toastmistress. Those who responded
were: Misses Grace Trigg, Nora Hodg-
man. Nellie Ludden and Dorothy Green.
On Wednesday Pi Beta Phi fraternity
gave a successful kensington at the
home of Miss Stuart. A two course
luncheon was served. Those present
were: Misses Meyer, Rowland, Thorpe,
Nan Cunningham, Allen, Jessen, Grant,
Burrows. Beth Burrows, Dolson, Nor
rin, Muir, Turner, Reynolds, Wood
ward. Ashmun, Stuart, Lennie Stuart,
Chaplin, Montgomery. Robertson. An
dre~s, Sedgwick, Thomas, Marshall,
Barber, McPheely and Henry.
MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Seacrest en-
tsrtain.d the Madeline Island
coterie of last summer, on Friday even
ing. Those present were: Judge and
Mrs. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. T. G. Munger, Mr.. acd
l. AZ and Mec Poo
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-09-29

ence Tue uSudl mdI ue-tuof. MISS Duru-
hams friends will be glad to know the
voyage was of great benefit to her.
Miss Maude Oakley went to Omaha
on Tuesday, to attend Miss Jessie Dick
enson's wedding on Wednesday evening,
and will act as one OF the maids OF
honor at The Ak-Sar- Ben ball on Friday
evening. She is the guest Of Miss Mae
Mount while in Omaha.
Miss Vera Wattles of Omaha, is visit
ing Miss Anne Stuart.
The Delta Gamma fraternity gave an
informal party at the chapter house on
last Saturday evening
Mrs. s. ID. Cox of Minatare, SCOTS
Bluff county. is in the city visiting with
former acquaintance.
Delta Delta Delta gave chatting dish
luncheon at the home of Miss Poynter
on last Friday evening in honor o. Miss
Eola May Aud and Miss Pearl Powers,
who are pledged to this society.
Miss Estells Curtice has returned
from Europe. where she has been for a
year and a half. While abroad Miss
Curtice studied vocal music under the
tuition OF some Of the finest teachers in
Dresden.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hall returned on Satur-
day from Paris, where she collected
material for lecture on art to be de-
llvered before the Nebraska federation
OF womens clubs.
Married on Wednesday afternoon at
Holy Trinity church, by the rector,
Miss Maude Morgan to Mr.. Walter Lud-
wig. Miss Daisy Smith and Mr.. G. C.
Marlay were the only witnesses.
Mrs. S. Schwab returned on Tuesday
from the cas-, where she has spent the
summer Cd the Atlantic coast and in
Cleveland. Ohio.
The North Side circle Of the ST. Paurs
church entertained their church friends
at Mrs. Leighton's on Wednesday even
ing with musical program.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Oakley will reside
at the Lindell this winter and their
home will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Lambertson. Miss Oakley goes
to Chicago for the winter.
Colonel and Mrs. Dudley left on
Thursday for the east They were &C
companied as far az Omaha by MIR. and
Mrs. Yates.
Mrs. F. w. Brown entertained Les
Bohemiennes at the Lincoln on We'd
nesday.
Miss Ruth Bryan returned to Month
cello seminary in Godfrey, Illinois, on
Wednesday. 10 Omaha she was Joined
by Miss Dahlman enroute for the same
young ladies' school.
Miss Gridley from Albany, New York,
10 visiting Mrs. A. j. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Burnham went To
Omaha on Wednesday to attend the
festivities.
Captain and Mrs. c. N. Baird went
to Omaha on Wednesday to spend a
week with their daughter, Mrs. T. d.
Crane.
Mrs. A. j. D1rland (born Richards) is
visiting Mrs. l.. e. Richards.
Mrs Ross Curtice went to Omaha on
Wednesday to spend few days with
Miss IRA Kelley.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.l

req. -. 1HOD.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipIs
1870 bbls; exports l6,437 bbis; sales $500
. tckaues neglected and unchanged, closing
Fiour-Winter pts 3 55a3 So winter straights
3 40d3 so; Minnesota patents 90G4 l5;win-
er extras 2 6Oa2 So; Minnesota bakers sos
3 90; do grades 5a2 40.
Il c steady; NO western 81 zee D an0at.
Wheat-reeeipts $4,000 bush; exports +4.777
bush; sales l.96O bush futures. = bush export 4;
10 Northern Duluth 1915 o afioat prompt
Corn-recelpts $1,000 bush: exports 40, 900
bush; sales 10000 bush futures; 100000 bush
exports spot hrm; Noe at 4ossc io b aiioat;
Uats-reeeipts los, 800 bush: export, 10000
bush sales bush exports; spot steady NO al
2Y19c: No 3 at 2Sc; No white a: 81 I4e; No
white 3ohsc; track mixed Western at 2sla q
soc: track white Western at 3O1s a34c.
Beef steady; family at IL ooasi3; mess $40
10 90; beef hams S2l92l 6oi city extra india
mess S2Odi22.
Cut meats hrm; picked bellies 57s at; do
shoulders 53+ a6; do hams 9Isal0.
Lard nrmer; Western lsteaned 40, Fed at
6 32Ia nominal; refined flrmer; continent q 6U
PORK strong; mess sloaio so; short clear at
SIl 75a,l2 rs family sl3al So
Shutter is firm; Western creamery at 22d 25c
DO factory I6gis1.e; June creamery at 20G
2ac; i'm crm ,7a22c; state dairy.at lSa25e;
Eggst6rm; state and Penn at Islse Western
ungraueu at mark -.
Petroleum steady.
Resin steady.
Turpentine firm
Rice steady.
Molasses steady.
Freignls TO Liverpool hrmeri cotton rs grain
3Isd.
Sugar-raw strong; fair refining AZ bid Cen
trifugal96 test 7-l6d4h ;Moiasses sugar 34s
refined firm, quiet.
CHICAGO-Cash quotaticlls.
Flour steady.
Wneat-No2 spring; No 5 do 90 No Red
at 69a7Oc. Corn-No2 at sis.c; No yellow
at 2 50 a26Ac: No 3 white at 24d25lae;No .
Rye 5ibsc; No Barley at 3Sa42c; No Flax
seed at 2 SO MESS Pork at s. Goa O SO; Lard al
s5a6 90, short ribs ides at 1896 co. Dry
salted msats-shoulders at 5S4 Ca6; short clear
sides 8 S6a6 05.
Butter steady-crmery l9a2+ss dairles leg
zee.
Chsesesteady-12al3A
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
New York stock, Money and Grain
Market Review

(By direct private wire to Louis 3.
Colwsll manager OF Price, McCormiok
4, Co.'S branch office. 216 Middle street,
Portland.)
New York, February 2.-There was .
fair display of activity at the opening tf
the market, although London houses did
little or nothing. London cables report
ed that the feeling there on Americans
was rather bullish and that prices we've
up to parity. but that speculation was
extremely dull and that consequent
arbitrags transactions were almost In :
possible. As was the case yesterday the
steel stocks were the Leaders In the
market, beth In respect OF activity and
strength.
Car foundry was bought on the favors-
BILE statement which was published yes
terday and the room was generally ia
vorably disposed toward the steel stocks
because Of the story to the effect that all
the ttsel companies would follow the ex'
ample set by the A. 5. W. directors and
publish full statements of their business
Il. g. I. enjoyed the largest advance,
the buying In some cases being Of su'
an urgent nature as to lend the imprss
sion that 1t was covering Of shorts. Ur.
til par was reached the supply OF sto
was comparatively small.
The real explanation of the strength o.
the railroad stocks is that money oontin-
uvs to got easy and there Ia nothing 10
sight to indicate that rates will become
sitter for some time. That the financial
outlook Is entirely satisfactory is shown
by the fact that the treasury has notits
the banks which were recently appointed
as depositsries for internal revenue re-
oeipts that the sums deposited with them
phoald be returned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03

.JAoKsoNyILLE-sld ist, sch D J Sawyer.
Kelley, New York.
LYNN-Ar Ist. sch Henry Sutton, Pierce.
MoBILE-Ar sIst sch Helen C Mosely. Holt
Ar isf, scns Maggie Hart, Fsrow, Calves
ton; Maggie q Hart. Carlisle. Freetowr, Al
SEwPoRf NEws-sid si,r. sch Sarah f
NORFOLK-Ar LIST. sch Ralph NJ Hayward.
NEW LoNDoS-Ar LIST. sch s $ Kendall, I'm
NEW BEDFORD SID 1st sch Helen. from
Rockland for New York, in tow.
PAsCAGouLA-Ar ist sch II woodslde.
PENsACOLA = CID LIST. barque Arthur c
Wade. Sherman, New York.
PHiLADELPBlA-Ar LIST, sch Blanche Hop
klDs, Savannah.
Marcus Hook-Passed down s1st, sch VIM
Donnel for Sagua.
Donnell, philadelphia for Sagua.
PERTH AMBOY--Ar LIST, sch Andrew Adams
Harrington, Sabine Pass.
ID Perry, Garfield. Baltimore for Portland; Har-
~ Messer. Newport News for Boston; EliZa
Levenseller, New York for Thomaston.
Sid I'd. sch Katharine ID Perry.
PRovIDENCE-Ar LIST. sch Longfellow. I'm
PohTsMoUTB-sld I'd. sch W II Moody. for
SABINE PAss-sld LIST. sch John F Kranz.
Mcdonald, Boston.
VI
tic G Dixen Baltimore for Boston.
Ar I'd, barque Louise Adelaide. Orr, Norfolk
for Portland sch Ella Francis, South Amboy
WILMINGTON. NC-Cld LIST. sch william
Campbell. Strout, Barbados.
Foreign Ports
Ar at Bremen LIST. steamer Lain, New York
via Southampton.
Ar at Hamburg LIST, steamer Pennsylvania,
New York
sid I'm Liverpool LIST. steamer Turcoman, for
Boston.
Sid i'm Bari Jan 81, steamer rawnee. for New
York via Sicily.
sid I'm Rosario prior to Peb /, barque II
Bowers. Meyer, Boston.
cid at Santos Jan 81, steamer Homer. from
Rio Janeiro Tor New York.
Sid I'm Montevdeo Jan "a, sch Edith l. Allen,
Darrah, New York.
Ar at st Vincent Jan 81 steamer Laurentian,
from Halifax for Cape Town.
Ar at Colon Jan o. sch Lena II Storer. Bruce,
, Pascagouia. and remained 24th.
In port cath, sch fredk Schepp, from Fernan-
dina.
Ar at Macorris Jan 18th. sch Henry Crosby
Point-a Pitre, to sail Feb 2 for New York.
Ar at Colon Jan 81, steamer Advance. from
New York
Sid Jan 81, steamer Alliance, New York.
Sid I'm barbados Jan 6, barque Edw l. May
berry, from Buenos Ayres for New York; IAN,
| Il Woodside, Pascagoula.
Ar at Barbados Jan 18Th, sch Harold Parks,
Parks. Margarita-
Ar MT Havana 25th sch Gar liner Reynolds
Mari. New York via Nassau, Mp.
Ar at ST John. NIB, I'd, sch Sarah Potter, from
Boston,
Spoken.
Dec 10. lat 3 %. lon % l8, ship ID Carlton.
from New York for Honolulu.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
GEEl!IEI!IIIiEz1

TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Lewiston, $40 a. m. 80. 400 $500 p. IN.
Fur Island Pond, $40 a. m, 80. 300 p. IN.
For Montreal. Quebec, Chicago, $40 a. M.
600 p. H.. reaching Montreal at 100 a. m.
and 100 D. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE PORTLAND
From Lewiston. $40. il.3o a. NJ. a45 aud Gas
y. m.
From Island Pond, 1910, 1i.3O a. m, 5.45
y. m.
From Chicago, Montreal, Quebec, .s.io
a. m. 5.45 m
.DaiIy Jthei trains week davis
Sunday train leaves Portland every Sunday
for Lewiston. Gorham and Berlin at : 30 a. III.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on right
trains and Parlor Cars on day trains.
Ticket Once, Depot at foot of India
street. o,t23du
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03

NEW YORk-Cld LIST. barque jas h HAmlen,
barren; Chas g Rice. wellington ana Auek-
land; schs Isaiah X Stetson. tor Pointa-Pitrei
Helen l. Martin, Jacksonville; Helen Montague
Charleston
City Island-Passed eaSt list. schs Telegraph
from Amboy for Th0maston; Ella Presley, do
for do; George Drage, Fernandina for Fall
River.
BosToN-Ar LIST, sch Dadem, Thurston, FIN
Sid Isl, sch S G Haskell, Marshall. Fernan-
dina
Ar I'd. steamer Euxens Portland, to dock for
repairs.
shalt. st John. NIB.
APALACHICoLA-Sld LIST. sch Lizzie b Will
ley, Boston.
BRU NSwICK-Ar LIST, sen Frank Wander
herchen. Falkngham Sagua.
BALTIMORE-Ar 3lst, sen o ID Withereil,
Boston.
sd ist, sch Job IL Jackson, for Boston.
Ar LIST sch Grace ID Buchanan, Harrington,
New York. VIM l. Marshall, Tinker. Jackson
vile.
BOoTHBAY-sld I'd, schs Maggie Hurley,
Boston for Rockland; Sarah DAVIS, do for Mt
Desert.
RATH-Ar I'd, sch Cactus, Darien.
Sid %. sch Ella Il 'Davenport, for Jackson
Vile s.
& ATHAM-AI anchor LIST, sch II veuner,
for Bosom.
FERNASDINA-Ari LIST sch St Croix. Torrey
CID LIST. parque Olive Thu.low. Hayes, New
Sia list, baraue Bruce Hawkins. Boston; sci,
Lucy Ii Russell New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
Chicago Lave STOCK Market
By Telsgrapn.i

CHICAGO. Feb. q on.-Cattle-reeeipts
9 800; Cood TO choice cattle at 8 lod6 90; poor
10 medium oOa5 90; mixed stockers at 3 70
as SO; selected feeders 26a So: cows 3 40
"a SO; heifers AT 3 30d5 % bulls 1914 60;
caives-4 5ota7 So lied Texas bceyes ooa5 20:
Uogs-recelprs 2l.On0: weak; mixed and
butchers 6ba4 % good to choice heavy 4 so
a 8 90; rough heavy 4 65a4 10; light at 6oa
STA.
Sheep-recepts 1000: strong native wethers
4 7bd5 40; lambs at . 0odT 20; Western weth-
ers 900 20; Western lambs at ood7 10.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph.D

NEW YoRK-The Cotton market to-day was
steady, "a higher; middling uplands sac; do
gull N sales b57 bales.
CHARLESr0N-The Cotton market to-day
closed Grm, middlings 7stc. .
GAIN EsTON-The Cotton market clostd
Arm middlings 7Ac.
MEMPHIs-rhe Cotton market to-day closed
Arm; mlddlings li-l6c.
NEwIoRLEANS-The Cotton market closed
frm middlings l6-16c.
MULTIPLICATION market Is firm; middling
Tssc.
SAvANNAH-The Cotton market closed
firm: middlings 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
SUNDAY TRAINS.
EASTERN DIVISION.
W. n. & p. DIVISION.


For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Nashua.
Windham and Epplng al $50 a. In. and 1890
u. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
80 a. NJ. and 1880 p. M.
For Rochester. Sprpgvale, Alfred, WATERFORD
and Saco River at 100 a. H. IL ~ and $50
For Gorham at 7.so aud 9.0 a. m. 123o 800
$50 and $40 p. m.
For westbrook, Cumberland Mills, Westbrook
Junction aud WoOdfords at 40. s.s5 a. M,
1880, soc $50 and go D. m.
Trains arrive at Portland from Worees er at
!. Is D. M; from Rochester at 8. 30 q. M, LIS,
and SIS p. M: from Gorham at $40, $50 and
10 so a. M. / .25 T. 16 54s =. NJ.
te2o du
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
BOSTON & MAINE IL. IL.
In Effect Oct. I'd. 1899
WESTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Portland, Union stsHon.- 70
scarboro CrassIng, 1000 a. M. 5:25
6.2O pm; soarboro Beach. Pine Point, 100
1900 a. m. $50. 5.25. go p. M. Old Or
chard, saco, Biddeford, Hennebunk, 100
s5 1000 nj 1ss aar, s 1870 sc Sc 1899 500
3. M. 1880. $50. 6.25. ?. M Wells
700, s.45. q. m, $50, 500 pm. somerswsrth.
Kochsstsr. TOO. $40 a, M, 1880. $50 p. m.
Alton Bay, LAkeport. and Northern Dtyts-
Ton, s.45 a. m, II, 80 p. m. Worcester tvia
and y orth. 90 a. m, $50 p. M Dover. Exc
ter, Haverhiii. Lawrence. Lowell. 100. $40
a. M, 1870. $50 p. IN. BoSton. a. O5. ZOO
S.45 a. M, 1890, $50 D. IN. Arrive Boston
T25, lois a. m. l245 40, 7.l5 o. m. Leave
Boston for Portland $50. 7.30. $50 a. M. LEO.
al pm. Arrive IN Portland lo.iO'sll % a. M,
1910. 500. 7.5o p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
scarboro Beach, Pine Point, Old Or
ehArd snco. Biddeford, KennebuLk, North
Berwick, Dover. Exeter. Haverhiil. Law
ATIye IN Boston DIS. S.22 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 900 am. Bidde-
ford, I&ittery, Portsmouth,. Newbury-
port, Salem. Lynn. Boston. zoo. 800 a. M,
i245, COO D. m. Arrive Boston. b.57 q. m.
1910. 100 800 y. m. Leave Boston, l.so.
600 a. M. 1880, 100, 7.4i p, IN. Arrive Port
land I.4o a. IN, lloj 40. 1915, 1910 p IN
Btddeford, Iktttery, Portsmouth, New
buryport, salem, Lynn, Boston, 200 a. ne.
l245 D. III. Arrive Boston, SO! a. m. 400
o. m. Leave Boston, 9.c0 a. M, 100 y. IN.
Arrive Portland, 1910. 1o5op. M.
A-naily except Monday.