davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

The weak spots of a Con-
gress Shoe are the elastic side
cores. The easiest of all
shoes to get on and off, snug
setting, handsome, simple; but
rotten rubber or poor work OF
some kind in the stretch-pieces
usually plays the mischief. We
have been looking out for that
weak spot. Mems fine calf,
hand sewed Congress Shoes
limitation laced), and tie
elastic guaranteed, The price
4, We never before knew a
shoe of this kind to be sold for
so little, All; widths A, b, c,
and ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

From the NJ. L. Conference minu-
ties we CLEAN the following news con
corning the Pennsgrove churches for
last year:
Emmanuel: 205 members; A proba-
TONERS; deaths, >: baptissd, II; proba-
BILE value of Church 5000; parsonage,
$l,S00; current expenses, S205; Sunday
schol teachers, and officers, 20; schol-
ars, $50; benevolent collections 1913;
missions, Sl05; Woman'S Foreign Mis-
sionary society, S33; Salary, $50; rem
tai value of parsonage 500; paid Bisll-
op $40; presiding Elder, Sl3; confer
ence claimants, $50; paid S31.
st. Pauls: pa members; 5 probation
ers; deaths, 4; probable value of church
$4,000; parsonage, $1,000; paid IN i'm
provements, $50; ciulch debt paid,
$500; present debt, $500; current eX-
penses, $5U5; Sunday school teachers
and officers. 26; scholars, 225; benevo-
lent collections, So; missions, 10;
women's Foreign Missionary Society,
S2o, salary, 500; PASTORS receipts,
$50; rental value of parsonage, 500;
paid Bishop, So; Presiding Elder, Sl3;
conference claimants. $50; paid $40.
Pedricktown and Centre Square: 249
members; % pr~ubationers; deaths, =;
baptised, 2l; probable value of two
churches, $4,000; parsonage, 81, 900;
caulch debt, $500; current expenses,
1915; Sunday school officers and teach
ers, 30; scholars, lS7; benevolent col
lectiols, 500; missions, SO; Women's
f. NJ. Society, s.; salary, $50; parsou-
age rental, 500; Bishop, $40; presiding
elder, $l2; conference claimants S3S;
paid. S3S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14
A Err JOK ED.

A Jovial farmer living below Bridge
port, who enjoys II good joke-it
might not be ''well" to tell Charles
name-was called up early one morning
recently to doctor a neighbours sick
horse. When he got their he asked for
the ''boss" and was informed 10y the
hired mar he wa not up yet. Then
he asked where the sick horse was and
told they had none. "What y said
he, ''haven'tyou a sick horse" When
told emphatically no, he was surprised
and began to think it was April LIST,
Inf
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

Do you want a headache:9
If yes, just look through our
stock of fancy Surah Dress
Silks. If not, read on a little.
We may help you get the silk
and save your head. The prices
go from 75c to SI.5o, widths
from 10 to "a inches. The
styles go through all primary
colors with their compliments
and contrasts, through all pat
terms, plaids and plains, flow
ers and figures, natural and
conventional. If you want a
surah dress pattern, just ideal
ize your notion, tell us what it
is, and if human ingenuity has
been ahead of you, the stuff
awaits your call, Any margin
between your fancy and our
factwe can doubtless overcome.
There is no false witness in
our S. Black Surah. You can
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

There is no reason in the
stuffs themselves why these
English Cloths should be $l.25.
80, us, and ? instead
of half more. You have paid
half more for the same sort,
and that since the leaves fell.
50 to 81 inches wide, desirable
colors, Spring weight, and just
the thing for tailor. made suits,
Checks, plaids, stripes, MKT
ures. All-wool, and good wool.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14
MAI n led

NEWELL-TUFT-On the 27th of
March. hy the Rev. W. A. Allen, OF
pe~nnsville, James J. NJ Newell. of
Lower l'enn'S Neck, to l;pi,ecca ruft.
of Snlrm. \. J..
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

Gloriosa. No wonder that
the maker wanted a ~superla-
tive for a name. There have
been other triumphs in ming
ling silk-and- wool. The fingers
of an expert Jingle as he
touches, but admiration is
common to all, expert or not.
This is the greatest triumph.
SI.25 and SI.5o, 42 inches
wide, ten colors in each grade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

French Cashmere !Shawls
and Scarfs. A new lot. Dainty,
clinging things. The twill,
the weave, the color tone, the
size Just as they should be.
The one for least is SOC Far
and away beyond what you
expect for halfa dollar. Then
the price stairways---75c, l.,
I.25, I.5o, LIS, .. Coll
ors include cream, cardinal,
blue, pink, mode, black.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

a barge load of SHELLS has been plac-
ell on nur streets this week. If more
shells were put IN the same space at
ground it would I've more economical as
they would last proportionally longer.
Jos. W. Cooper is improving i'll health
slowly. We hope tie see him out once
more soon.
Robert G. Pedrick's wife is very sick
at this writing, Thursday, with very
little hope of her recovery.
Peter HOFFMAN, met with a very
sndden death, although not entirely u'l'
expected. He had been suffering IN 1re
or less for IA long while. Last Sunday
morning bet ween 2 and 3 O'Clock he
woke complaining of distress i'll the
chest. Before assistance could arrive
he was dead. The funeral was attend
ed on Thursday morning by a large
number of relatives and friends.
The sturgeon fishermen are making
preparations to leave for the Bay fish,
ing grounds shorsly. SMAX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14
3l1anamahrr's


HTT'F"UTT INV F'"TIU"5' MI" y T7'
Our 2oo-page spring and
Summer Catalogue will be
ready in a few days, 1t con
tains much Information con-.
corning our goods and prices,
and will be a valuable aid to
our out Of town customers.
We will send it free Of charge
on receipt of a postal card
request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14
4 MOmRn's DiscONcrN

'.Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by = lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severcst test, but her vital or
Fans were undermined and death sc M
ed imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily and could not sleei.
She bought of us a bottle of Dir. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and was
so much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been mi~raculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Luiz." Thus
write W. c. Ilamrick & Co.,. of shelby,
n. C.-Get a fee trial bottle at John
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

On Tuesday Joseph Denny had a
narrow escape from drowning. He
was alone in i fishing skitf which was
up set at the mouth 1T Christanna
creek by II gust of wind. The sail
went on him but itc got from under IL
and swan ashore. The skill which be-
longed to WIN. Munyun has not been
found yet
The steam barge Anna Mary, of Sa-
lem, which has been I'm Ter repairs at
BARRIERS ship yard the past winter has
been completed and the sloop Sallie,
of Camden is nov on the railway.
The yacht White Wing, Of Camden, OF
is also being repaired under the direc-
tons of Sumter TownsendJ foreman
of the yard. GHTH\
Fish Commissioner Elkfnton has ex-
tended Fish wayden VIM. L.awrence's
district TO Salem Creek SO % he has
charge from there to the Gloucester
county line. Fish Warden Paul Ja-
uuett's line extends from Salem Cove
to Stow creek. Warden Lawrence
will Use a tug to patrol the river on to
prevent Sunday fishing, and hire no
deputies because of instructions to do
so. Heretofore he has used fishing
skiffs with three or four men as depu.
ties in them and thus patrolled among
the fishermen unknown to them. 1t is
said this will reduce expenses, but will
not be so efficient in enforcing the law.
SHAH HAVE COME.
Sliad fishing began last week. But
few were caught in the river while sew
eral were caught in the Bay. Denny
Brothers hired a tug last week and
took 800 shad to market on Wednes-
day, 500 on Thursday. l.300 on Friday
and 5000 on Saturday. Forty was II
high catch Oh Friday in the Bay, while
one Hope Greek fisherman caught 80
on Saturday.
On Monday the highest number
caught by Pennsgrove fisherman was
1903 by JOS. Munyan. The usual catch
was 80 AMI SO. On Tuesday it raimed
all day and but few shad were caught;
on Wednesday 60 was the highest
catch and 36 on Thursday.
Denny Bros. pat their new freight
steamer propeller ON the line on Mon.
day. She has ample deck loom fol
freight and all the slad aie now car
ried on her in boxes, thus giving them
all the freight and saves towing sleeps.
On Monday 5000 slad were taker
from along the river to the Philadel-
| phia markets; on Tuesday, 5000; OIL
Wednesday 5000.
The whole sale prices of shad this
week has been from $40 to $50 per
hundred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

Daniel f. Cream, of Woodbury., is
contemplating removing to Pasadena,
California, to engage in business there.
The Gloucester county court decided
last week that Il bicycle is a vehicle
and has the same privileges to the
road as IA wagon. ElwOOd 5. Adams
Of GlassbOrO Orough: suit against Sam
uel Steelman tor damages because his
horses were scared and coach DANA
ged by steelman running into the
team. Steelman kept to the right
while Adams turned to the left because
his horse was scared. Judge Garrison
instructed the Jury to bring in 10
cause for action which they did.
An eloplng couple giving the names
of Thomas NJ. lice, of Five Points,
Gloucester county, and Annie r. East
beck, OF Deeriield, Salem county, were
married at Harrisburg, Pa, last Sal
urday, They were not at first provid-
ed with Il marriage license, and sever
al clergynlen refused to marry them
G. u. Green, of Woodbury., has Civ
EN- $500 to the Home for the Feeble
Minded to be located in Vineland.
JOS. Paul has been collector of Glou-
cester county for Il number OF years.
lie is Il candidate for reelection, but is
meeting with opposition.
Considerable excitement and indig
nation exists in SNedesboru Over the
poisoning Of il number of valuable dogs.
Up to SATURDAY night fourteen dogs
were reported dead, among Them be
ing some ol the most valuable dogs IN
town.
The following Liquor Licenses hav,
been granted 10y the Gloucester county
court: Joseph NJ. Iredell, Malaga :;
Joseph Rachnl, Barnesboro; FRYE Hop
kiIs, Mullica Hill; J. II. Sickler,
Berkeley Benjamin &. Clark, Swedes.
boro; john NJ. Plum. Westville; Geo.
4. Ford, SWedesboro; John Kern. Bill
lingspOrl; Jonathan Crammrr, Pauls-
bare; Jesse +. Reeves, Giassburu,
Mahlun W. Newton, Woodbury.; and
Frank SuudrI, llmifvilIe. The APP
plicatiOnS for iayeIns at Clayton and
Ntwlieid were refused.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

Robes. The proper stufts
for a neat costume ready match
ed to your hand. Some one
else has done the color fitting
and has figured out how many
yards of this, how many yards
of that for the perfect dress /;
some one who knew how. You
get the whole thing in a lump.
The matching and measuring
and putting up of the cheapest
Robe we have has been done
with as much care as the
costliest.
Embroidered Chambra
Robes we're a last year novelty.
Sometimes we could hardly get
them ready fast enough for
you. No wonder they 90 with
a rush. 10 yards OF plain, ~
yards wide embroidery and ~
yards narrow, in a neat box,
and SI.5o! Two colors-gray
and brown.
Ginghams, too good quail
ty. Grounds of pink, brown,
light blue, navy, steel, and
mixtures ; generously embroid-
cred in self or harmonizing
colors. Ample stuff for a gen
erous dress, 81. Others, same
price, corded others still, with
quick, fluffy loops.
OF course Sateens were
prompt to get into such handy
shapes. I2 yards plain, "a
yards for panel, ~ yards tor
bands. Only plain grounds,
but delicate colors daintily
decorated with a neat round
braid literally put on
pink on pink
blue or blue
white on pink
cream on cream
white ON cream
garnet on navy
Price S.. Robes no better
were sold last season at SO.
Sateens Robes, with wider,
heavier, richer embroidery, and
a greater range of colors. 50.
PiquG Robes, white on white;
cream on cream, S..
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

AT ii regular stated meeting If VIC IL
Council, No, - Jr., q. L. ~. NJ. heidi
on Monday evening April 9Th, the fol-
lowing res buttons were adopted
WHEREAS, Almighty God, The great
Councillor above has in his divine wis
dom entered Our council room and Ie-
moved from our ranks our beloved
Brother Willard n. Straughn, and
WHEREAS, God has seen fit 10 take
this brother as one of Ills own which is
is Il warning to be ever ready, for in the
midst OF life we are in death. there
fore, be 1t
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Brother Willard \. StIangbn We loose
an esteemed aud faithful member.
RESOLVED, that We extend to the
family Of the deceased the heart felt
sympathy of this Council in this their
hour OF atlliction and would remind
them Of the blessed hope of AN everlast-
ing reunion in a house not made by
hands, eternal in the Heavens.
RESOLVED, that as Il token of re-
respect our charter be draped in
mourning for the space of 30 days II
copy of these Resolution be sent to the
family Of the deceased; placed on our
minutes; and published in the PENIS
grove RECORD.
Z. L. Bright
II. j.. Blohm, ! Committee.
W. Is. Kille.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14
COUNTY

The African NJ. 4, Conference clos
ed its annual session at Millville on
Tuesday, when the following appoint
ments were made in Salem county: j..
II. Morgan. presiding elder, Salem;
Bushtown. T. A. V. Henry; Gouldtown
NJ. NJ. Dent: Yorktown, ). ). Garrison;
Franklinville, Margaret Wilson, mis-
slonary; Swedesboro, j. W. Ross. The
following delegates were elected to the
General Church Conference; Revs. j.
Z. Sampson. J. Ii. Morgan, and }. W.
Cooper, and Messrs. b. +. Lee and
n icliolas Lewis.
The Secretary of War reports that
there is Sll9l available for the improve
ment OF >alem river.
Morris Ii. Stratlon, ESD, will be
the orator OH Arbor Day in Salem.
The Comptroller of the Treasury has
granted permission to organize a new
national bank in Salem, with IA capt.
tai stock of s1O0,0 00. The applicants
were Messrs. W. I. billiard, A. W.
Sherron, William Morris, j. Il. Hill
lizard, Richard Hiles and 5. w. Dunn.
The maine selected is 'City National
Bank, of salem, New jersey" The
organization will be completed in a
short time, when officers will be select
ed, and books of subscription opened
&c.
A young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton has been organized in Salem wit h
Thompson L. Milford, President; W
IL. Gilmore and Jos Miller, Nice-pre.
sidents; Robt. I. Seagrayes, Treas.
5. l.. Richmond, Rec. Sec'y.
Some Quinton boys stole an old Rev.
olutionary sword from AuctioneeI
Casper ''tO have some fun but it was
not so funny when he had them ares
ted and made them return it.
Salem is pet itioning for the removal
of the telegraph office from the railroad
station to carer the center Of the
town.
Salem National Bank will probably
erect II new building nearer the center
of the town IN the neal future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies: u can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of rheumatism of 10 years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
affirms: "The best selling medicine /
have ever handled in my 90 years OK
p%erience, is Electric sitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is luminous that Electric
Bltters do cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidney or Blood. Only a half dollar a
bottle at Johnson's Drug Store.
Bring along your job printing to the
RECORD office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14
SarsapariiIa,

Vr.paret Ly pr.TC AyetXCo Loved Mass
rue. o. az 60Iuss, o., Worth ~ = oosIs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-14

pink on pink
blue or blue
white on pink
cream on cream
white on cream
garnet on aNV
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05
CALIFORNIA REJOICES.
u signing ~ the tsciusion Niii Create
nN-llAllaA l,Ilfuu. NM alilnA ALnnI

The signing ~ the Esciusion Ssiii Creates
Joy -Iabcas tOrpu. Difficulties Ahead.
nan FRANCISCO, Oct. The news u
President Cloveland's approval ~ tho
Chinese Exclusion tili was received here
yesterday with N marked degree of inter.
est, large crowds congregating around tho
newspaper bulletin cards aud discussing
the situation. Tn" Chinese manifested
considerable excitement. The principal
subject ~ discussion here was us Ia what
effect tho measure would have upon the
several thousand Chinese who had
arrived here within the past year and
beon released BY the Federal courts on
writs OF haheas corpus aud were out on
bail awaiting examination. and also on
tho thousand or more Chinese now on their
way to this port, About two hundred
Chinese arrived here Saturday on tho
city Of New York, and the Bclgic will he
due next Thursday with cigh, hundred.
Three other steamers are now on the Ia.
ellie with over n thousand cclcstis's bound
for this port.
Collector Of the rnr, Hagcr expressed
himself rs being doubtful Of tho bills Of
f,ctiscn"s~. "Tho present hiil." ho said,
"is intended 10 exclude" Chinese. 80 was
the Restriction act. Hut did the Rrs,ric.
c,,,,, !. on,,,i.., 90 ,h;. IN a"'" ri."
tnr,., ,,hnnn, ,to., hn,. =. "pp',"
~, h"."s "
c,n co,,i,n,a o. t.nt Chim.., .e -,
b.,,,ns cnrnrs AL H., g.
.mI Ga, rnIr - 80 w.
ros,r,,,'"n ""y ~
,hny c,n n,Inw,nh,ii 10 "".'
,,y ,,I ,hnv ,a,,.i, ,ha,ss n,u !"
h,,, in .,,;,, ~ ~. i", y, uann,.,"Ian
"
a%,,atIv - '', WIZ" w
mr"vai 80 ,h. n;i, y. IS, nv y.
~ Chi,os, w,.,hor h"arin, r,,"r,, '".,uu'
" " ""'."' '"'""S ''."'" '''''"'
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS

A. the recent convention OF the w e.
I. a., at Hastings, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year Pres.
dent, Mrs II. A. Hitchcock. OF Fremont:
vice.prcsijent, Mrs. e.. ", Woodward. ~
Seward: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Sarah a. Wilson. OF Lincoln; recording
secretary, Mrs. Alma Fitch, OF Hastings,
Treasurer, Mrs. 81 Lan'ry, Of Omaha Mrs.
u. A. Blair was elected dclegatr-at-iargc
to the National convention ~ bo h"ld In
New York city In October. The other Iol-
egates chosen were nrsdam"s Black tus-
tin, Jones, Clark. Hictpk, beside. ib" State
officers, giving Nebraska n representation
Of eleven members. The following super
int ndents % departments we're chosen;
Juvenile work, Mrs. /. A.. Blair. scientific
instruction. c.. t~nrscalden; Sabbath
school, Mrs. Ferguson; cynngelistic, Row.
Frances irmlcy; railroad employees, Mrs.
j. Holmes; soldiers. Mrs. Ingalls,; Jail AnI
prisons, Mrs. Newman; hygiene and bcf"l'
Ivy, Mrs. Battles; temperance legislation,
Mrs. BttenLcnder: press, Mrs. wilson;
social purity, Mrs. Clark franchises, Mrs.
Wilson: State mud county fair, Mrs. Eld-
f"dge; confirm with influential bodies, Mrs.
Woodward; kindergarten, Mrs. Wears;
suppression ~ Impure literature, Mrs.
Jones'; day II prayer, Mrs. lIamlin; kab.
bath Observance, Mrs. Wotring. young
woman'- work, Mrs. &. May; foreign work,
Mrs. u. Bigclow; mother meeting. Mr..
Spurlock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05
PERSONAL Ann political.

In the curse OF an address to deega.
tions recently General Harrison advocated
using u large portion Of the surplus now
In the treasury In repayin9 tho direct tax
levied during the war.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND gave q speciai
reception recently Ia Buffalo Bill aud his
Wild West troupe, including the Indians.
TUE President has ssnt the following
nominations 70 the Senate, John IL.
Obcrly. Of Illinois. 10 be Commissioner NJ
Indian Affairs, vico John Z. Atkins. re-.
signed; Samuel II. Albro, Of New York, to
be superintendent Of Indian schools;
Vancourt Z. Yantis, Of Missouri, IA be
assAyer In charge Of the United States
assay Office nj ~. Louis.
Tne Archbishop's pailium has been con.
fcrrcd on Bishop Ireland, Of NJ. Paul.
MIsS MARY MISUNDERSTANDING. daugh.
ter OF General SchoNsid. wa married 10
Lieutenant Avery d. Andrews IL tho
Fifth cavalry, y. y. a., nj New York RI.
Gently.
TnE investigation into the charges
against Congressman %Stahlnecker, Of New
York, preferred by Judge Kelley, m,ici
on Tho? 9th aud resulted In his exoncrn-
tion. Hc was charged with seeking t. In
duce the architect of tho library building
to obtain stone from quarrics In which he
was interested.
THE Senate Committee on Commerce has
commenced nm inquiry into the operations
Of thu French copper syndicate In this
country.
WILLIAM X. FOSTER, JR., brother Of tho
president Of the League of Republican
Clubs, is charged at New York with M.
hczxlements amounting to $iGs,OOo. His
whereabouts was unknown ON the eth,
although Pinkcrton detectives were put ON
his track. His method OF swindling was
similar to THAT employed by Bcdcll--forged
certificates VI mortgage.
A DEADLY riot took place over the cOunt.
Ing Of tho returns u the Republican pri-
mary at San Francisco on tho 9Th. In tho
shooting that took place David Donohuo
was killed and a. Christensen mortally
wounded. Two others were shot but not
fatally.
tasaA ~ . marked change reported M
boston on fha iSfh EOr the better In tho
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05
GOOD

The WesAiy Trade Kssls - iesks p~siaeAiv
ts,ossA,e Tho immssss crop 81 tom
Ncss rhan Wakss - TOE Densi~osy ,n
Othss CsovA
NV Yoss. sept. : r.. o. Dan & Co.'S
weekly review says. Doub, s5ou, thu
corn has vanished. Es'mstes vary each
gay from 2.oii.Uo.sD Bushels. but u 70
doubtless the lafges, crop ever raised.
The Increase 81 more than J0.r1,so
tushsls Oh this crop far Outw -ighs IN value
any lcss ia the yield of wheat and also
any possible lu.. In the Yield " cotton.
But tho yield Of oats 10 Also the lar get
on record. and the yield 81 hay and pota.
toes 10 excellent. IL q. safe 10 say that
this years agricultural products will rep
svsent o. least s~isi,uyD,sS over last year
a,avefage prices Tor both. Trade Ia. teen
checked by artificial priccs. 4 corner ia
wheat put the price for sspt.ivht TO ~ s.
at Chicago IN THURSDAY, the roe here 10.
ing I've cents fpr the week. Seatoari
pr,ccs have for some tine been relatively
too high Tor foreign markets. Tue demand
for cpt,on goods 10 slow and con s~"rNattyr.
Print cloths have declined 81 2 - cents
and The market 10 more moderate daily.
Speculation in wool has checked tho
manufacturing demand. While the
supply Is short. III. pressure OF
foreign goods a. low prices prevent. al.
vnnc" N prices by producers here. In pork
protucts, prices have Yielded but little and
packing falls much behind last years.
Corn has fallen but one cent, not~tth.
standing the great yield. At ksnsas city
the market Tor cattle IL overstockei aud
prices are 80 low as Ia check movement.
The boot and hoe trad. 10 laaS-,
IT,. ..sxes- 49,. -, .. 49, .4-
fornly hopeful. The cotton crop Is about
tire. weeks late and 10 delayed by stop
page OF traffic. At Western point. bu.i.
ness Is reported good or improving, though
more complaint ut slow collections /, heard.
Money Is generally in ample supply, but
s'ringcncy increases at Cleveland and
III" demand Is strong NJ 81. Louis and
Milwaukee. Kansas city reports loans
paid with unusual regularity aud money =
easy ut Omaha. The exchanges fur the a.,
week show "a gain over last year of u per
cent. outside of New YORK. August im.
ports exceeded exports hy sIl,n,i.I51, and
the excess for eight months was >~rtn,.
Ng>. From New York the exports for tho
rhst fpui weeks wrT" I per cent. below
last years. with in ports equal To- those e
1851. Tho treasury continues to supply
money freely by purchases ~ bonds. tax
ing nearly NI,bp. un on thursday, AMI It's
disbursements for the week have exceeded
its receipt, 10y - 10000.
B~RkpsTRsrr.
NEW NoRx. sept. ~. Br1isirssi',. In IL.
review OF the week, SAYS: At cities East,
West and Northwest the customary rec
ports Of u fair or satisfactory volume -
general trade continue 10 hr r.criy.i.
br'dstr'ts special kilograms from South
-in cities show that the fright having sub