davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
Trouble FOR A ZINE IMP0R7LR.
OTHER ATrACnMESTs Issued AID JUDGMENTS
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
Dc,utv shorir Tracy has received an attachment
for "A eo3 against Henri Serrc, wine importer ~
~. oc proodwov IN favor of Edmond iiucrStol, as
ot,orpev for Emile Mollner, OF Paris, for wines
hrondIos and LIQUORS consigned To MT. serr'' To hr
cold n, account of Mr. Mollnlcr. the proceeds OF
uh,cb II is alleged Mr. serre has kept. The attach
ment was granted on 'he ground that Mr. serre haS
hoen a,mos. continually absent from his plnce OF
husncss for several weeks and 1t also alleged mat
t q f., examination OF his check book it appeared thar
- 600 has been appropriated by Mr.. sorre and no
dtco,,on apnears Of 'hc manner In which II was dis
,osed of. The sheriff has levied upon The STOCK IN
A., corro,s wine cellar at No 80 Broadway. Mr..
serre Is said TO be sick at his home in Flushing
I,d,,nent for s3412 was yesterday entered against
paege d. Butt formerly watch case manufacturers. III
49, ,n,rn NJ Union n j. In favor OF Numa J. Felix.
on assigned claims.
Donu,v sheriff Mulvaney Yesterday look cinnp 81
tho etore NJ Adoph Rosenham & CO.. wholesale liquor
ceo,ars and auc,oneers, at No 257 Grcenwich-si on
three attachments In favor Of the following creditors
nhe,nstrom Brothers. 1925; Eddlngcr brothers q
Jacob 1869: julius Freibcrg 1919. The attach'
nents were granted on the ground mat inc MI" WIS
about 70 dispose Of its property
KnecIand Stewart & Epstein yesterday entered
Judgment for s23.G Gas against John !. Hart SON.
dooers IN dryroods carpets and clo hing. at Osweeo
WV In favor of rir H. l.. tlanln Company, on
;wentv proynissory notes. made al various oates De-
tween August. le90 and April, lsoi' ,, o.o,rs,
Judgment for S95j was yesterday chtcr'N a.nihst
vchSol r. Lcav!tt theatrical manager. IN favor OF
jnscph Ar h,r and Frank W. sanger. ior royatrS on
the play a Long Lane or Pine Meadow, "h a,I
InayitI for production between May 4. 1880, ana
August 16, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
LAYING A FOCNDATION STONE.

THE NEW PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MISSIONS UOU:E.
nI.7iop Peter assisted BY number Of Protestant
Episcopal cergymen laid the foundationsione OF the
church Missions House, at Fourth-ave. and twenty
.eco,ds, Yesterday. This house VII be the mead
quarters of mission work Of the Protestant Episcopal
church AID WI be q handsome structure. SIX stories
high At 3 80 the clergy formed In line Ia Cal
vary Church and at p. m. the procession n'arc"eu
10 the Site OF The building In the following oroer
Choir boys theological students cergymen anu
bishops All were ROBBED. As The head OF the pro-
ccsson reached the platform Tie boys students ana
attending cergymen ranged themselves In two rows
through which the bishops passed The services
were opened by the choir singing "Christ Is M"ue
rho sure Foundation sonc.r ard "Oh. sing Unto he
Lord New song" Then n copper box containing
the usual deposits Of and documents was placed
in the stone and Bishop Potter laid the stone with
silver trowcl. Returning TO the church the cho'r'
clergy and people united In singing The Church'
ON, Foundation Is Jesus Christ. our LORD" Lie
ceremony occupied about twenty-five minutes
When all were seated In Calvary church fiS"op
Potter introduced Bishop futile. II Missouri b!shop
,rorc of South Dakota and Bishop Johnston. ot
Wc.tcrn TcXas who all made addresses Cornelius
Vanderbilt and stephen T. Nash were present AMONG
the prominent Ccrgymcn present, man! OF "H'l
tool, part In the ceremony, were BISHOP ''i'hli" u
De,oware: tho Rev Dis. Greer, Gallaudet, Vlberi,
Brown. satterlec eis, Huntington. Warren smith,
DIX Duffy Brooks and Brown; the Rev. Dr. bradley
uo,n Hoffman. o, the General Theological seminary
the Rev Mc5sre. Thomns W. Martin Charlie r.
Concdy Richard " sherman. l.. G. Hall. r. + >w'ct'
H. Chamberlain. Loui, De Ccrmis, L. H. l1ch,loIr'
Isaac Peck ~ Albany stephen Henry "'.ut'l.f'
2 Y Splnosa. Church % randls1, ": p N'"r'.
g. Ashlcy. william J.. Brush. j. EadciiI" Davenport
and ". II. WBSabuinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
ro,., ,vo,u,1r Mrr1ove -Hr FIRST ny.


Thor, VA. n rrcat rush Of people yc'f"dN morning
=, fine Office ~ sijog Gcorsc ". Mctc'h ~" lie 'lV''
+ Tovcs. Nos 81 ana - chamhcr''t. long oc''r'
.Lo do,-s Of the Office opened for business. IL
WINS tho Grsf day for pairing this Years ''Ncs' a."
,,oec getting rcccp's caIest ave ~" most Pcr'
r,ntare fom the iace OF their tax bll' All VINO rhv
,hcir ts,c, Z. fore November viii secure c''ou''
, the rate oi Il per cen, im IN the day ~ payment -
Ieccrberl Tho lines 81 waiting p'op''-"cA' "'.''h
and ,s-ir1m the cashiers window extended "'t'
tc 9Th Of the long apartment IN TIE stewart ''"'
~ md down the stairs INTO the 'a'"mcnt i"h''
men aid DETECTIVES on the watch FOR thieves ana
,lr;,pocl;ets a. we'll Us to preserve order feteidN
the women ~ dominated Ia Numbers Tho polecmeh
N charge allowed them hc Use of the s't'ces whie
le,,ipr th,ig pnccs IN He. AZ p. m. the outer
doors were closed and no new appi ants were ad'l'l
during TIN remainder OF tho DAY, but II was long ai'i
.i,raoyu before the tired deputies ana CLERKS so
tlr.ush With all their custOHicrS.
scccrnl bushels o; checls erccnbachs ana coin "cN
rrr,cd before the close Of bu ncsS Yesterday, whch
Dcputy Rocci,er vrcd,nbu:g estimated a; %''~ooooo
Tho total budget 70? this year fixed by the Doari Of
rsums,o Is s?3.r21 90 Il Nj hr.' sum, mr. p,ll
tv certified check bat hundreds q taxpayers VINO
nay round, Gums into the ci trrasWt' hIl"S we ''
Ind must stand On WiAl, II l. colntcI. Inc chr,n
y tenn f. greatly pcfcgy,d bec@iSe II Is 50 riu'h moro
a. p, diiiOu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
MRS Sharp DIED FROM HALPHd CITE.

THE EcDY DUG UP AND AN AUTOPSY MADE
HER DEATH WAS IN NEWARK
The death Of Mrs. Nellie F. Sharp. ewentysix yesrs
old. at her home. No. 400 washinetonAve.. Newark.
about ten DAYS ago. and her burial In the Cemetery
OF the Evergreens. BROOKLYN the city line. ex
cited so much suspicion that the body was dug UP
on sunday morning and autopsy made by DR.. Joseph
Dreamer. Mrs. Sharp lived with her husband. She
had always enjoyed good health. When she taken
III about weeks ago serious consequences were
anticipated. A physician called, but Mrs. Sharp.
however. continued to grow worse, and on September
"a she died II said by the physician that death
WIS due to rheumatism Of the heart. The relatives
OF the woman suspected something wrong and made
an unsuccessful effort 10 ascertain the exact cause Of
death When the funeral over another nvestiga'
ton WAS made and evidence forthcoming that
Mrs. Sharp had died from unlawful operation.
The relatives demanded that the body be dug up
and an autopsy made DR.. Wrighton. County Physi-
clan OF Essex County, called at the DstnctAttorneys
Office In Brooklyn Friday and laid the facts before
him. The latter communicated with Coroner Lindsay.
and after a consultation 1t WIS decided TO exhume the
body on Sunday. The result Of the autopsy left no
doubt that Mrs. Sharp had died from malpractice. but
whether at her own hands at the hands Of some
one else the doctors unable to determine. The
cause OF death was given by Dr. Creamer as pur1dent
peronitls. County Physician Wrighton went back to
Newark and returned yesterday With Superintendent
OF Police Burke. They were closeted with Coroner
Lindsay and Dtsthct-Attorney Ridgway. The result
Of the conference was not made public. To Tribune
reporter Coroner Lindsay said last night that the
autopsy showed beyond doubt that Mrs. Sharp had
been the victim OF an unlawful operation and that
arrests might follow.
Mrs Sharp the wife Of George NJ. SHARP. Of No.
of two children She had been afflicted with rheI-
lnasm for several weeks. and out doors only
n few DAYS before her death The husband and chill
drcn are now with Mr.. Sharps mother, who lives on
the Hudson County side Of the Passaic River near TIE
Newark water-works. and who is wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
JAMES LYONS ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Justice mgrahsm. in the Court OF oyer ana
Terminer yesterday. admitted James Lyons TO ball.
the bond being fixed at $1,000. Lyons WINS indicted
with Mchael r. Siney for the killing OF the brother
of Lyons, Robert Lyons. sliney was convicted OF
murder In the first degree, and he Is now awaiting
exec,,tion An attempt has been made ~ prove that
,bere WAS conspiracy between snney and James
LYONS 10 murder Robert Lyons so they could secure
absolute control Of the meat market which the Lyons
brothers owned. The motion to admit Lyons to ball
was made BY Mr. Howe and Oppo.ed BY Assistant
r,istr,ct Attorney Welmaa Dir. Wclran said that lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
WEBSTER SENTENCED TO NINETEEN YEARS.

Justice Ingraham In the Court Of Oyer and Terminef
Yesterday sentenced burton C. Webster TO imprison-
ment for nineteen years for the killing CT Carles =
Goodwin. o. August g. 1901. Webster was convtcto6
Of manslaughter In the first degree on last MondAk
The maximum punishment for this crime Is imprisosr
mcnt for twenty years.
Before sentence passed MIR. Howe argued
motion for trial. on the ground mainly that the
alleged dying confession OF Goodwin admitted -
evidence. when. he declared there was nothing to
show that II was dying declarasor@ motion will
also be made for q stay, pending appeal. This viii
come mp for argument on October II.
Webster seemed 70 be self-containcd when sentence
passed and he evidently hopes to secure another
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
Manufactured only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.

mans Benevolent Association, which yas organized Q
year ago with seventy-fve members, and has now Q
membership Of 200, and praised the charitable objects
for which IL was founded "New-York,' he said,
ais continually made the receptacle Of some Of the
worst elements Of the universe. . fact which EN-.
phasizcs he value Of the police department to the city,
During 1891, 7l.21o men and 1892 women were
arrested by 3,157 patrolmen on the force and prop
erty worth over 81 100000 was returned TO clat-
mants.' For their srious and dangerous service Mr..
Reding0n thought that police veterans were entitled
TO better laws for the establishment Of pension fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
rry cun.sriAx aL1Jascr CONTENTION.

The ninth annual Christian Alliance convention Is
n hc IN session ms week ard part 81 n'Nt al 'N'
Eighth Avenue Gospel Tab rnacl", EighthAv"' ana
Forty 'ourih' About thousani delegates nr" present.
from all parts OF tho United stats and 'Hn"oh' rep
-cscn,ng al evangelical denominations Tho cohV'h
lion I, in charge ~ the Rev. y b. simpson "l TO-
Eighth Avenue Gospel Tabernacle. ana us "1''' i y"
discuss Christian truth. III" and work WIN sp'''i
reference 10 the ovan:el!'a'ion o. the worln' \
nrelrnlnary meeting wls hold SATURDAY evening ana
,be orculng address vas delivered sunday morning bv
the Rev A. u. simpson. Yesterday morning -"
Rev 4 L. Funk I'D prals' service end N" h'V'
nr ro,,cr o, Ncw York delivered - address me
afternoon spcahcrs wore The R"r stephen H'rr'' ''u
vrs Dr. Palmer. Entor NJ e The Guli" 10 Holiness
~ Tho evening Major James II. Col" the "vang"ll''
M, r. 81 Whlt'cmorc and Others spoke me
oc,l suhicc, before thc convention during ~" hFst
,o,r DAYS = our Highest spiritual LIE IN christ
each Of he speakers treating 81 special phase inc
animal election Of officers viii BE- held on SntuNay
n, IN \ nj, The ANIMAL meeting 81 IN" Ih'rrhA 'lunll
Wsslntary Alliance for IN" annual rcl"r ana e.'clon
q, on,cnr; will be- held saturday ri p N. An".S
The sncatcrs tomorrow VIII he no Fey h,t,
%rKoazir. no Row. II. II. De Nnci OF f''hsA"''
and Mn VI hOtiome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

Rrandreth's Pills cure rheumatism,
dyspepsia. piles, liver COMPLAINT. biliousness,
and any disease arising from an impure state
~ the blood. One or two at night on an empty
stomach for week or two will keep you in
GOOD form and tone up the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
IrpGEs WILL nOLD : CONFERENCE.

There has been 50 much uncc.t,Inry ahont tho
proper meth ID OF procedure In the suits against The
clcvatd railroad for damage, 20 property, IN consc
quencc Of the numerous amendments 10 the cod"
md the decisions o. The va10is courts TIA; judy
McAcam adjourned TIE rqh;y Part or the superior
Court yc-tcidly without starting tic trial Of dny OF
the numerous cases Of that hird which w"r" on lis
calendar The judges Of that court vii iold con
ference today 10 decide upon some Uniform mode NJ
rrlC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
TWO SUSPECTED NURDERERS AHRAUyED

Mount Holly. N. j., Oct. 3.-Wesley Warner. cool
and defiant, called upon this morning TO plead
to the indictment charging him with The wllfu murder
OF Lizzie Peak. Ills response that he not
guilty OF the crime. AS soon ms he was removed TO
the jal. Lena Brown was arraigned upon three In
dlctmen's charging her with the stransling to death
OF three children Mt Bordenown she pleaded guilty,
but her counsel entered plea OF not guilty. she
vcpt while the indictment was read to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
PRICES FOR RETTxED SUGAR REDUCED

The American Sugar Refining Company yesterday
reduced the price of refined sugar one-eighth Of cent
This action is taken In consequence Of the reduction
Of raw sugar last week. and It's restoration TO Its
normal basis. The price Of sugar had been ex
cept.onaly high because u the embargo placed upon
the importation OF raw sugar owing to the cholera
scare Now that that has passed. nearly all the quar-
nntined sugar has been released and the company has
all the raw sugar il needs. GRADUATED sugar Is now
quoted at cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
g. An. MEN STRANDED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct 3--Some OF the veterans who came
10 Washington al the time OF the Grand Army en-
campment are stranded here They had round-trip
Tickets but either lost or sold them. a number OF
these men aided In getting home by private citi-
zens. by G.. A. Il. posts and by the railroads. Those
who are stu In the city have been cared for. and q
writer to "The Star" who says there are abont 100
such men still In the city, asks that they b asssteo u
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
FOR BREACH Of PROMISE or MARRIAGE.

FOR BKFhCH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
The suit f1r $4,000 for hcach q promise II mar
IN 20 which MIS- Esther Jacobs brought against Henri
T. Sire came up for trial bcfon Clicf Judge Scde
wc, in ihc Superior Court yesterday bit VS. rot
porcd until ihc first nday In November b, consent
Il the counsel on both side. When ihe cam" ur
the first time II resulted IN INST ga! 10 clncnce O
the death 81 81 thu JUNIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE ptTROLMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

The Patrolman's Benevolent Association Of New York
held "A reunion ana festival yesterday at Suffers
Casino sccond-ave and one hnndred-and-twcnty sixth
ST. In the afternoon an address WIS delivered by
LYMAN w. Redngton. Democratic candidate Tor Gov.
ernor of Vermont In lss4, cxjudSc Of the City Court
NJ Rutland Vt, and postmaster there under President
cleveland lie spoke Of the history Of the Patrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
BARON BLANC WANTS PARTICULARS.

justice Patterson IN The supreme Cpuri, Chamber.
yesterday postponed until ILIrday argument on
motion on behalf Of Baron Blanc - compel Ito Dar,n's
Nlfc to furnish iii Of particulars OF the counter
charge, which ,hc has made a,inst him IN thr suit
@Aich he lipu-ht against hcr Tor an absolute divorce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE COURTS.
TIE FATHER NAY KEEP THE CHILD.

Jane, J. Meals filed his report In The supreme
Court Yesterday IL controversy which ALERT
Kraetter and his wife have had 20 sain possession
VI rcr twclve-ycarOG daughter. Tie couple
separated In the spgfn; Of lo90, while they were
living az the berkshire apartment Louise. ard he
took tie child with lin.
Mr. k-actzer placed the ohili in Rutgers Female
College, and IN the summer OF l59O he sent Eer TO
Newport IN charge q private teacher While The
little e.rl playing IN TIE yard orc day her
mother with two men drove mp AID seized The ohld'
and then drove away with her The teachers brother
and workman pursued the carnage and several
shots were fired. but without success, ard they Ind
10 give up the chase.
The father discovered that the ch!ld was at t'e
home Of a Mr. Odel manufacturer Of firearms. at
Engew0Od, y. J. lie went there with TWO constibles
and when the door was cpeErd In rcSpprsc u thcir
knock they rushed in and found the family st supper
The father seized The child and drove away WIN heT
at a rapid rate. while the cJnstabes were arguing
with the family. The mother then secured a VIII
Of LabeaS corpus, requiring The production OF the
child I'm court Mr.. kractzer Answered that N.
girl In a school IN Europe On the strength OF
the chl,ds testimony and that o! all tho other VII.
nesses examined Mr.. Meals has reported In favor o!
allowing the father 70 keep the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
TIE WITNESS NOT SO FAR AWAY AFTER ALL.

TIE WITNESS NOT SO FAR AWAY AFTER ALL
A sri' brought by Rose Mclean ngninst Nlchoai
scIocn, account OF an accident. came up for TILL
In the superior Court before Judge Freedman yes
to-day. but John f.. Bradley. the lawyer for the
defendant. wanted adjournment. declaring that
OF his most important witnesses was In ttca ana
her presence could not b. secured In cOnrt. Il. W.
Mcguire tie plaintiffs attorney had evidently been
expecting something o. this kind. He told the court
that the witness In question, who vas a woman,
was In town ard thai IN order 20 have no MISTAKE. he
had caused a subpoena 70 he served upon her on
saturday, ordering her to appear in co1rt yesterday
morning The counsel for ~" defendant declared
warmly tat this not true Judge Freedman
asked the two men to pat their declarations IN tie
form OF afdlvitS. Tits was done and III" documents
were handed to the Judge. Just a tho case was
adj ouraod. the witness ~ question wa kcd into the
courtroom. The case viii come mp again this morn
Ing when the Lawyers will have ~ opportunity ~
explain apparent iucoug:Gitics In the adavit'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

arr the argument was over, that he hoped 10 get
slinpy confess ~ the conspiracy. Nltl pVNslOS
that Ills sentence might be conmuten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
oYNn AXp rERNIXER ADJOURNED.

Justice IneraAam yostcrtay adjourned the extra
ordinary and the regular Of the Court 81 oyer
and Tcrmincr until October l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
WILL MOLD RACK THE PETITION

VIII HOLD BlCk THE PETITION.
Chicago oct. 3-The announcement Is made herc
by the Amnesty Association that nj the request Of
Fieden Neebe and schwab the Haymarket anarchists,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

The Adiron6acks are delightful in october. Two
through vcstibuled taius daily via Ncw.iorb Cen
ra. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

y. Y. Ice Co., III WASH ston 81,
IRON dLsulleA water thrice Uttered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

now at Joliet the petition for their pardon Will oe
held M until after the November elections 50 'na'
II cannot be used for political purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
Without
An
Equal

Tina, is what we can truthfully
say of the best shortening and
frying material
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds-Money Easy Sterling
Exchange Quiet and steady-Government
Bonds Dull and SteadY-Railroads Dull
but steady-Stocks Closed Heavy and
Dull.
At New York, yesterday, money was easy,
with all loans at N per cent closing offered at
11a per cent. Prime mercantile paper was
quoted at 4@51s per cent. Sterling Exchange
was quiet and steady with actual business in
bankers bills 1914 for 6o-day bills and 4 IS
for demand; posted rates at s614G "a s71a.
Commercial bills were 4 s6A@4 STA. Gov
eminent bonds were dull and steady. Railroads
were dull and steady.
The stock market weakened after IL o'clock
under severe pressure upon Reading and Su-
gar, but the changes in the general list were for
small fractions while following the leaders
Reading was sold heavily, and showed a loss of
per cent from its opening figure. while Sugar
sold down to 111ss after opening at 113A. the
closing dull and heavy.
transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 81, 100 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
Domestic Markets.
.(By TeIegraph.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 20, 1S92.-Flour-receip
1904 packages sales 5000 pckgs; quiet and
weak. Wheat-receipts sos, $50 bush ;sales75
900 bush; closed easy at 8214c for cash. Corn
receipts $500 bush; sales $4,000 bush CLOSED
steady at 64c cash. Oats-receiptS AT $50 bus !;
sales As 900 bush; closed 1rmer at 3914c for
August.
Beef dull and steady. Pork is quiet and
weak Lard steady and quiet. Butter quiet
and about steady. Cheese dull and weak. Su
gar-raw in fair demand and firm. Petroleum
quiet and steady. Spirits Turpentine steady. Mo
lasses quiet and firm. Rice firm and quiet. Tai
low quiet and firm.
Freights dull and weak.
CHICAGO, Aug 20, 1S92.--Wheat was steady
to-day at 75S1751sc for Aug.
Corn closed steady to-day at 521s@5214c for
cash and Aug.
Oats closed rather firm at 331sc for cash and
34G34Is C for Sept.
Pork closed rather easy to-day at 81 rs for
Aug.
Lard steady to-day at 7 771Afor cash and Au-
gust.
Short ribs at 7 85 cash.
ST LOUIS, Aug 20, 1892.-Wheat closed
rather steady to-day at zoe bid cash.
Corn opened easy to-day at 4714c cash and
471A bid for Aug.
Oats opened steady to-day at 34c bid for cash
and Aug.
DETROIT, Aug. 20, 1s92.-Wheat easy No
White at 7714@77c cash; 77A@77c for No 2
Red.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-22
STR. FRANK JONES

for Bar Harbor, Machiasport and interme-
diate landings
With Sleeping cars ataeSed uns
night, Sundays included. but not to Skowhegan
Monday morning, or to Belfast. Dexter or be-
ondd Bango Eat HEa6 sTs
Guided, through to Bar Harbor.
White Mountains and Quebec Line.
For Cumberland Mills. Sebago Lake, Bridg-
ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen, Bar
tlett, and Fabyans, 845 a. M, los and
6.15 p. m. and for Cumberland Mills and
Sebago Lake at 2.5o p. m; St.. bloomsbury,
m. Jefferson and Lancaster. $40 a. m.
and LOS p. m. For North Stratford. Cole
brook and Quebec at LOS p. M.
The 81 a. N. train connects for all points in
Northern New Hampshire, Vermont. Chicago
and the West; and with the Canadian Pacific
Transc ontinental train for Vancouver and Pa
ciic Coast points. The sic, p. m, train
sleeper for Montreal where connections are
made with trains via 800" Line for Minne-
apolis and st. Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Waterville and Lewiston. $50 a. NJ: Au.
gusta, Bath, &c., 8.35; Montreal, st. Johns
bury, Fabyans and BridgtOn a. M; St.
John, Bangor, etc. 11.46 a. M Pennington,
Harbor and Bangor Express, *12.05 2. m. /;
= ST. Johnsbury, Lancaster, Fabyans and Bridg-
ton, 1a15 p,.,,, M; Sch sebago Lake 4.A5
5.35 pm; Rangeley, Pennington, Skowhegan,
Waterville and Lewiston, 5.45 p. NJ. Mont
s.15 p. m. Night Pullman, $40 a. m. and
Bar HarbOr Night Express, 1920 a. m.
Sundays included.
Vice Pres. and General Manager.
F. E. BOOTHY, Gen'l. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland. June "a, 1892. diff.