davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-16
PERSONAL.

Letta Meharg is home from Caro-.
Nellie McDermot has gone to Port
Huron.
Frank Putney was in Port Huron
Monday.
John Duffie, of Deckeryille, Sunday
ell i'll Yale.
Norman w. Secor is visiting relatives
at Bay City.
Jerry b. Paisley was at the county
seat on Tuesday.
J. ii. Duffie, of Detroit, was in Yale
the first of the week.
Mrs. II. G.. Maloney, of Port Huron. is
in Yale on visit to relatives.
Mary Hollenbeck is at her home in
Valley Centre on two weeks visit.
Will Fry will leave for the Deaf
Mute institute at Flint on Sept. 23rd.
DR.. p. G.. Lathrop has been visiting
friends in Armada and elsewhere this
week.
Eta Robinson after a pleasant visit
to friends i'll Saginaw returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Langbridge is on visit to
friends and relatives in Port Huron
and Sarnia.
John Mcdonald, of Sanilac Centre,
visited relatives in town the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. c. ii. Snyder, of Clare, visited
with j. IL. High and family Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. j. F. Holden, of Brown City,
has been the guest of Mrs. Grant Hol-
den this week.
Benz. Anger and wife, of Speaker,
visited with their many friends in Ar
gyle over Sunday.
Elisha Griswold. of Fenton, ia the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Griswold
and other friends.
Mrs. Samuel White, two daughters
and son went to the London fair
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Cough and son Irwin and
Mrs. ID. :. Evens returned from a two
weeks visit at Detroit on Tuesday.
Emma Holden returned from Tren-
ton last Saturday where she has been
visiting her brother DR.. III. Holden.
Hugh Noble who has been spending
his vacation with his uncle, Jos. Fost-
er, of Speaker, has returned to college.
Matte Jones started Monday even
| ing for Rollo, H., on two weeks
visit to her sister Mrs. d. II. Nicholson.
Thomas Weston and wife, of Harri-
eta, Wexford CO., have been III Yale
this week shaking hands with their
many friends.
Fred Pattengill and wife have re.
turned to their home in Port Huron
after one weeks visit with Mrs. Lang
bridge of Yale.
Mary Colder has returned to heI
home in Winnipeg, Manitoba, after
a pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Monroe.
Mrs. Lulu Dayton, of Griffith, Ind.
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. b. Parker returned to hel
home on Tuesday.
c. F. Emery has given up his posi-
ton as clerk of the Grand Central no
tell, Port Huron, and expects to go tC
work for A. j. Ward next week.
Geo. III. Mustard, of the Custom,
House Port Huron, and formerly &
well known business man of Yale wat
looking over the town on Wednesday
w. Cowing and family, J. d. Steven,
and family, DIR. Wight and Pear
Mathews, Geo. V. Reid and family
Wallace Adams and family were a
Lakeport Sunday.
Rev. l.. Clark, of Colwood, has beer
here this week calling on old friends
lie will move to this place the first oil
next week and take charge of hi
farm opposite the fair ground. W.
welcome HIM back.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-16
BuckiensArnica sa1y

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
Yer Sores, letters, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, C0rns. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Grant Holden T. Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-16
HIGH QUALITY
AND
Low PRICES

VIII take you by surprise. no matter
what your experiences have been. You
must move quickly to move effectively.
Good things have wings and are apt
to fly away. We have also reduced the
price on our hot weather clothing to
very low prices.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-16
When you see the Bargains we are
Offering in
LIGHT WEIGHT
CLOTHING

Some people have had so many
startling experiences that it is difficult
to take them by surprise; in other
words. they are prepared for almost
anything. Well our prices have had a
rather startling experience. They'may
have been prepared for almost any
thing in the nature of reduction.
They could scarcely have been pre-
pared for the sweeping, remOrseless
and relentless slashing they have been
treated to. Such marvellous combi-
nation Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Ang. 1o-Flour steady, unchanged re,
ceps soto b5ls shipments $50 bS % sales soc
70 7sc c October, 81 lac asked steamer No red,
ina AGO bnsb stock 50I .525 bush: sales 1O7 900
bush Southern wheat dull: Fulz. 77Isic; long
eey sa ss 50 SSr Tug a s4e october 81 asked
receipts, 1851 bush shipments, none stock 654ss
5GG SO 1-2c: yellow steady. 5ea SIC. oats firm No.
white Western. 42a 43c No. 2 mixed Western, 3O@
go rf ss fSs au RnS9 So 'ap%ss nn
ceipts, 2,I06 bush; shipments none STOCK TS,iof
s 4 soa Say So se'as Grain irshts dun unchanged
ton nominal mddllns ',sc. frov,soNs sbo"Sess
pork gS. s s,a 50 e saar RIB de
picked shoulders, lee, sngnr-cnred sm9n 20
shoadsr hams snail Il 12' Rn larse rae
s;c do, imitation, 9Oa9lc ladle, f1ncy; 1sSl9c
i Gs17o. Eggs firm, active, ioa17c: Coffee firm
Rio cargoes fair. 17c No 7, 1914 lac e. e"g yar
flned, 10 f 7s@c Whisky firm, 81 25a 81 20 per
gallon, In carload lots.
Ans asFer quiet stea a,: cS ss steady steady
sSos ss sSv 81 Other articles s". @
600 bbs 5000 sacks: corn II 900 bush; oats,
$4,000 bush; shorts, 335 tons
Buffalo. Aug. l6.-There is an active inquiry for
N o hard e /. H. - at IS 54asS 7-sc: 10000 bush
No. / northern do at SO 1-sc 5000 bush 90 a.
- 3'ac: no. ! hard spot closed at 90 SAC do
Minneapolis, at 50 SAC: do c. i: f., ss 3-4c; No.
! northern spot at "a 1-4aS4 Ice do G. /. T., a,
81 1s2c; 7do Minneapolis, at SIC; No /.
northern none offered winter wheat. offerings light
No. red SOC: No. white, s5c bid 3 cars NO.
3 extra red sold at 76d7G Ice: sample at
74c Corn quiet and easier in store; No. yellow.
5Sc; No. do, SIC; No. g. 55c; cars No. yellow
sold nj IS Lee on track: No. do, at o6d
50 Ice: 3 cars do at 55d55 3-4c. Oats quiet aud
weak; sales of No. white at 400 40 LIE
car No. mixed sold Mt 80 12c. Rye dull old
No. =, Is Lee: new, 72 1-2c asked. Flour quiet
and easy best spring. 81 60d "a 50 do winter, 81 40d
"a 30 rye, ~ I0a ~ 20, millfeed in good demand
firm and unchanged canal freights strong boatm'n
asking 1-4a1-2c advance. nothing done. Receipts
Flour. 900 bbs wheat, 100000 bush corn. 49,
600 bush oats. 35s,OoO bush. Canal shipments
Wheat 90 900 bush: oats, $4,000 bush. Shipments
BY rail-Flour % 900 bbs wheat 25D 900 bush corn.
a 900 bush oats, 5000 bush.
ChcnGo. Aug. 1G.-The leading futures mnged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
TREASURY TIEWS ON GOLD SHIPMENTS.
NO OCCASION FOR Exc1TEMENT THOUGHT TO
ExIsr-THE TRANSACTIONS NOT UNUSUAL.

NO OCCASION FOR Exc1TEMENT THOUGHT TO
EXIsr-THE TRANSACTIONS NOT UNUSUAL
WashAnekcn, Ang. 16.-Trcasury omcials, whiie
appsrentN unconcerned the recent gold snip
mep,s. are generally observing unusual rcficence
in the matter. Acting Treasurer Whepley takes n
philosophical view OF the situation. and says he sees
no occasion for any excitement because the Assistant
Treasurer at NewYork yesterday paid out 81 100000
In gold for export in exchange for Treasury notes
He said to-day that there WAS nothing unusual In
the transaction beyond the fact that gold shipments
seem TO have continued little Inter this year than
heretofore II was due, he thought. 10 heavy Imports
OF late payment foi which must he made In gold
The gold exports, In his opinion, are prncucaly at
an end for this season and the usual reaction In
fayor OF the United States he thinks VIII soon SCI In
Yesterdays transaction In gold was small compared
with similar transactions at NewYork In the last
week of July When over 81 900 600 In gold coin was
taken from Sub Treasury for export In exchange
for Treasury notes, United States notes, etc. The
amount OF Treasury presented for redemption IN
gold on that occasion was over s2ooooOo
Mr.. Whelple- says II Is absurd 10 suppose That
foreign brokers seriously affect the financial
stand ny OF this Government by combination T. force
gold 10 premium for the reason that II the necessity
arose the Secretary Treasury could exercise his
discretion OF redeeming Treasury notes altogether IN
silver coin. II was intimated by another 0lhclal
that the Department had by means exhausted It's
resources for the encouragement OF any Hhe
systematic attempt TO depet our g0ld reserve III the
interest OF foreign spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 16 specaD.-It begins to look -
II there going to be sport I'm September ribs, and
possibly In september lard 1t Is taken for granted
now that Wright who holds at least 0O0O 900 pounds
Of ribs, will carry his lines through paying for them
II necessary. II Ne does that all the shorts viii
need to I'm the market and cover OF Of one
another. 1t is not believed that there will be more
than % 100000 pounds Of ribs here at the end Of
the month. While January ribs toda( showed no ad-
at ALL September advanced 10 cents People here
tonight say that 1t will not be surprising II ribs
advance 1-2 cent tomorrow. september lard y
acting Just September ribs are-commanding big
premium, with none Offering The lard stock IL
small and Fairbank and Armour are both supposed
TO be long. Pork to-day not active, advancing
only 10 cents but closing at the top. september
pork sold between sla 35 and 81 As; september
lard. between - land So 1e." september ribs, be-
tween IS and ss 10. Everything closed ut the top.
September wheat sold from a. 80 10 a. and closed
Al II is cents. Big receipts In the West and bearsh
news from the other side the reasons. The
Kansans are hurrying their wheat TO market with the
utmost speed Half Of the 943 cars here today wero
Kansas wheat. Corn Is moving back toward 30 cents:
september sold from 81 5-8 10 52 IL. and closed
at 81 -fd52 3-s cents. The West rs not sending 20
many crop-damage reports. There seemr TO be only
ON ominent trader left the long side, Byant Oats
followed the other grain markets down. september
selling from "a to 80 is cents, and closing NJ IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
CLOSE OF A BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Asiury Park y. j.. Aug. 10 tSpccia)-The last
davis sessions OF the INSTRUMENTATION Bible CON
ference which has been In session since Friday were
more largely attended than eyer. AT the morning
service the Rev W. j. Erdman. ID. D., OF Asheviiie.
n c. spoke Of the progression OF the Christian position
AS set forth in the Epistles Of IT. Paul. The Rev
DR.. l.. ". Mnnhan also gave an address on lio" 10
study the Bible Ira ID. snnkey sang "Throw Gu
the Life Lines At 80 the Rev Dr. ID. ". searns,
OF Scranton gave Bible reading on the Chcrubm'
He WAS followed by the Rev. DIR. Nathaniel West, Of
Cincinnati who spoke on The Second Coming OF
Christ The evening was devoted TO song service
with short addresses and under the leadership OF
Mr. sankey. The Rev. W. T.. Ncedham. the shetcll
artist gave illustrated lecture on The Voyage OF
Lie short addresses delivered by the Key.
~ j. Erdmnn, the Rev. ID. VI. Stearns, Professor
Nathaniel West, Professor sIiher, DR.. Mun8nli ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ycv.York Tuesday Aug. le-BElv i:s- hecep,s. ~
Ssr ~ Dir Sei 70 the No taans Feel
ing rin possibility Of the 'ts SPREADING . ths sns
an ws as the Leigh Valley and tr,s rass made ss
Psrs ter. overt s' the Ss%Yoss Central road
M s .ss1s 'ssss'sif s z:
Soe rm Dealers Chicago dressed wers informed Ia
ss5 supplies ~ The s sGSa Be city
essae per ;,S Ssie =. sS agsssea no. ~
and s Ss s'ees cable continue mo. ss
sss Of '
e; ;o s's d ss. 10 &
se selling IN :: esi s sss Sss
saa Sss%ssf and NJ ssS:.s
Who sl ss ssSd a Sss lSS On oco
City Of SeYorK s5 quarters for Eassmsns SoTp1Sy
.sa t and pa ss ciss
d Bsr s1s - head as'a d '
Quotations s9ods4s for common TO choice COW r,,
DO $ & s, sss s e ,a, sssn sss
scscisd high isc' dressed sra'''r' and
Sc Ssf S Sf': y':'a 49, 'S ~ .' ss
i ,5S Western nsa q. ls 6 ss :.
rsssf II sut1s%s eI nsss IN CO... sss
signed direct butchers were cars or s9ts head
at y p! P' Ss' at % '
one little bunch at 81; ...
today Ills hat tribe rusty, and his light
weight has been slightly reduced BY the hot weather.
hut with which his views on grated c1ives
state lambs These New York Knckerbocksrs ana Penn
svlN ania Du,ehmp'' said he. lean larn few things
from c, yssn and sry
10 Earn 20 use the knife. and then we should not be
humiaed by seeing Kentucky and virginia lambs selling
&c @ ss sGpesd t our Of s Sns % % veg
now and y halfgrown lambs bigger than cats.
and expect 10 the value Of the lambs for the whole
You can ton "A
small ones In the middle. but these pesky rats
Of lambs scatter through the whole flock, 80
that the butcher prices the whole load by the small end
s9115c selected BRINGING ~ few cases 1Z
sales-Newton liillett: a. West Virginia lambs. 81
GT "dd susspsha@ goo Vest Virgins lambs 90 D.
90 80 Kentucky do sc n at o. so 33 West virgins
]. ~ pidcOck Sons Sol West Virginia lambs 81 n
D. Mcpherson & Co. elo Virginia lambs Oh n -
Sc loia: 81 Virginia sheep, 30 N, at - Is
m do hl = 20 90 kentucky lands ID !" - ''
G. Dnlenback: 1872 Kentucky lambs. 90 n at es 90;
Hume & Mullen: lao Pennsyvania lambs 50 N. u
S. 25 II Pennsylyania sheep 81 n, at "a So 10 bucks
iIaiienbesk 4 Hollis: 10 state lambs os n at &C rs
HOGS-Recelrts 16 ears, 2.6i9 head equally divided
at ssss 20 per 100 n and STATE f pss % 20
Country dressed weak 7iadSc for MEDIUM siac fer
light and a few lean pigs sell up 70 &c.
e g re- 'S 20 e De SSs q 8 6 l e. g - Fl %
a pss Mullen Jos 81 sat- a % h 81 .o N at es u.s.
* - % rough do, 4io p, Ct IS % 8 d.. ssS h, =
" G: pillsnSaes <" i sssss hogs 22s n ct 90 10;
rough do, 215 N, ut s. TO- In ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


In wheat the drift was bearish yesterday, prices
closing of 3s61-2 cent. There was some incrcase
In the speculative interest than 1880, 900
bushels being dealt In. Gables lower, Liverpool
being of liz and futures there falling 14634d The
English country markets We're weaker Paris was 100
20 confines of, and crop reports from abroad were
favorable, particularly from France and Russia
Domestic crop news also favorable. The Eng
nsh visible supply Increased 2,0OO,O00 bushels, cx-
ertng depressing effect. Imports Into the Unitc1
to Europe decreased 7s4 900 bushels The latter fact
had but little effect. Interior receipts largo,
adding to the bearish temper. september options
opened at s3os3 1S cents but fell TO 81 1-2G 42 58
cents spot wheat was weaker, but IA 900 bushels
were taken for export and five loads were sold for
milling purposes.
Corn broke fed1-4 cent In sympathy with wheat,
and on lower cables and favorable crop reports
The amount on passage decreased 10000 bushels
without having any effect. The speculation u
options was small and local. spot corn was weaker
and I2,OOO bushels were sold to exporters.
Oats lost 3-s u "a cent on crop news and
realizing sales Cash oats were weak and slow.
Lard was flrmer on buying BY packers at the West.
The final quotations were as follows:
Wheat-AugIst 81, September 81 SO, October
81 "a, December sc "a cents.
Corn August 60, September 50, October So. Deccm-
Der 81 IL cents.
oats-August 81 "a, September 81 "a, October
80 IA cents.
Lard-September $40
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston
WIRE rs follows Wheat e44,611 bushels; corn
1920 bushels; oats 5000 bushels: total grain
al, $3.50 bushels: corn 250675 bushels oats 372,O23
Milwaukee and ST. Louis the arrivals Wheat
bushels total grain ,340 1863 bushels; -four 25.002
bushels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. Aug. lG.The leave OF absence granted
Captain H. Taylor, assistant Is extended
four months surgeons certificate OF disability captain
Francis r.. Pierce LIST Infantry ut his home await
ing orders Will proceed to Join his COMPANY
IdeutenantC Colonel Edwin V. Sumner sth cavalry, Is
detailed member OF the examining board at DAVID
Island, n. y, Vice MAJOR james w. Powell U.' 2lst
Infantry relieved TO TAKE elect upon completion "i
the cases before the board
army retiring board having found Captain VIII
Daugherty, I'D Infantry, ncspacitted for active ser
vice with the approval Of the Acting Secretary OF war
OF disability Leave OF absence month on
OF sickness Is granted Captain John Anderson
18th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Aug. 1G.-"The Evening Journal reports
Catte-Receipts, 10000 head shipments. 1000 head
market slow, steady and 1Oc lower best native ~ 800
a. IL: others, 50 750 ~ So, Westerns 20 3063 20:
shipments 1000 head marked opened brisk. Toe
higher closes loo lowsf than opening rough packers
S5 50aS5 60 good mixed. IS 15d - so prime heavy
and butchers weights, IS 83a IS prime light, Is as
80. Sheep-Recepts. 1000 head shipments. 1000
head market active, steady natives. % 506S5 as
Texans ~ 25a ~ 80; Westerns, ~ 90; lambs . 500
Sc 25.
ST. Louis. Aug. observation-disclosures. $50 head /.
shipments 800 head: market easier on natives and
steady Texans fair 10 choice native steers 80 %
Iiogs-Receipts, 2.4Oo head: shipments 500 heeS :
market. higher; heavy, 81 75d 81 90: mixed eS sos
o. 80; light, IS CO.'S 30. Sheep-Reccipta q M
hend; shipments 900 head market strong: choice
natives. 81 rs.
Buffalo Aug. 1G-Cattle receipts last twenty -four
hours 100 head. Total for week thus far. 6,6o0
head for same time last week 73oo head; none
head: closed steady all sold Hogs-Receipts lase
twenty four hours. 81 100 head total for week thu0
far % 500 head for same time last week. $500 he'd:
consigned through. 1850 head, lO60 head 70 Nov.
ied Us os% 90 TO- packers and neelsrg % oSSsS;
70 fair d. S5 6065 rs: grsssers common to goo4.
No .Od 30 90, good heavy ends, - d%o %: Vess
good to best cOrnfed, IS O0d5 30 do, common sk1ps
T. fair. S4ss4 Is: assorted rcuehs, - goa - 80:
and inmhssece pts last twenty four hours 400 81
total the week thus far 1890 heQd for same dine
last week. 1920 head: CONSUMES to New York -
head; on snle LOCO lead; closed weak MT al eoad
sheep "a soael 90; culls and common do, easot -;
Canadas, - 1895 S5 lambs, nat W gQSA % beeA
g esas8 SO; culls u tsir. ~ oo1e -; oana1oa
- S06o0 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The Mcdonald pool showed slight falling of In
production, but the without influence on the
crude certificate market. Yesterdays dealings were
fairly large, and some interest was kndled at the
Stock Exchange. Tile enthusiasm Of last week. how
ever appears to be al an ebb. and prices declined as
offerings we're pressed In the market. At the stock
Exchange there were sales of 10000 barrels at % Us
a SO 1885 = cents The transactions at the Con
soiidaied Exchange amounted $1,000 barrels. The
opening liz cent lower 81 cents and there was
n steady recession 10 81 IL cents The closing was
weak
Refined oil without change at G.lO GEMS per
gallon In barrels $3.50 cents In bulk ana $50 cents In
cases. Foreign quotations Antwerp IA francs,
Bremen. marks; London. 4 3-Aa4 1915 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
Bageing, el]a7a-lc.
e. IS.
~ IN

e g. Begging, el]a7 34c. Iron COTTON -
81 10 wblskey, 81 10. Provisions strongsr. -
xs Hss s ss%iss 10 so'na "a sss e. By
salt meats loose shoulders. % Is; longs ana mi
&6 10: shorts. IS 35 boxed, 15c moro. Bacon
% 25 Hams, sugar cured, II 1919 Lee. Re-
ceipts-Fo1r. 1000 bbls wheat $780, 600 bush; corr
shipments-Flour 5000 bbIs; wheat, $4,000 bush;
corn. $4,000 bush; oats, 5000 bush; rye S00o BUSH
Toledo. Aug. l6.-whest steady, lower; No. 2 cash,
cembrr, 81 34c. Corn dull No. 2 cash and Angus,
&c september 52c Rye dun; cash and Ang1a,
prime cash. 81; october and Noyembcr, Is 90. Re
ccipts.Flour. 2ss bbls wheat, Ss9. $50 bush; corr
ments-Fiour, 1881 bbl wheat 457, 100 bush cs5k,
1 .1G0 bush oats 400 b,lsjl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
C0NSEI RYuER,S Else.

Washington Aug. 1G.-Gencral Carr, United states
Minister to Denmark had an Interview with secre-
tary Foster ut the State Department this afternoon
and received Instructions In regard 10 the case oi
Mr. Ryder, Consul at Copenhagen who has confessed
TO the Misrepresentation Of funds entrusted TO his
charge II Is impossible 10 learn the nature OF these
instructions, but the impression j. strong that they
involve the dismissal OF the Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17

ST NDEIES,
NIrIPeanuts quiet at 4d4i.c for fancy hand picked,
and Oh d23c for farmers spanish sheed quoted at oaa
55.c for No 1: . 3d3iac Virginia No. shelled duii
MT ga a3iar and No / at 1Hdoc. .-..,
BEESWAX-In fair demand and steady Southern quoted
AZ 25aeec for large lots Jobbing sales from s'ore
shade higher.
MILK AND CREAM.
Tho daily average receipts milk and cream at the
asano,t raroad distributing points and the city
Tor the week have been follows Erie 50il cans o.
milk IL cans OF condensed milk and 3lS cans OF cream
Pennsvivana Ponghkeepse and Boston 40 cans OF milk
gawanna 1875 cans Of milk and ~ cans o, srs a
Iackawanna Abs cans milk and 20 ctns OF cream
New-York Central and Harlem, l63, cans OF milk =,
cans Of condensed milk and OF cream New ork
CITY and Mort hern $50 cans Of milk. Ncw-haven ng
IIaftford 375 Of milk Ontario ana western ga
cana M milk and 355 Of West shore lS'o
cans of milk =; OF condensed milk ard 80 cans OF
craar, Central OF milk ana 10 cans
cream; by MISCELLANEOUS short routes i, s caS
SUNNY has been 20 OF milk, $50 cans OF con-
drnsed milk and 1874 OF cream The average price
paid the surplus on the pauornis mas pseh "i'"v
car of forty dusrts.. e@iuilD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
DEACoNEssEs' DAY AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove y. j.. Aug 10 tspecin)-Tms was
Deaconesses' Day In the Ocean Grove Auditorium
The Rev. F. Mason North, d. d.. secretary OF the
New York City Church Extension Society, spoke OF
the work the deaconesses are doing In thal city and
Of the great need for Of them The Rev. George
Wheeler OF the Philadelphia Conference, told oi te
great need OF women workers among women In Phila-
de,bin Al the evening service DR.. Ingers0ll, re
turned missionary, gave an interesting sierropucoh
lecture on The Buried Treasures OF India"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
the 115th session, as they

r2sth sessions. instead Of the 115th session, they
would be marked.
CITY Attorney Kehei repeated the argument he
made before Judge Rumsey, that the Legislative APP
performers law Is Constitutional Mr.. sutherland
stated that ex,Judge Charles Daniels would like TO
submit n brief in the Judge Dwight requested
that the argument OF Judge Dnniels should be sub
mitted this week. The court then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-17
A couNTERFEITER ARRESTED.

washington. Aug. 16.-Tbe Chief Of the Secret
service division Of the Treasury Department has
ved information Of the arrest. at Anderson. S. c.,
nv Agent W. H. Forsythc, OF one Sanders the shipper
~ the chest containing countcrfeiter's outfit,
metal and finished coins, addressed to G. t.
p.ugbmsn Walhalla. S. c., which was lately captured
4, tr.pe,t on the Richmond and Danvilie Railroad.
Arent Forsythe took Baughman into custody on
August a. at waihnIn. On hearing Of the arrest
~ e. ndcrs augbman made fun confession.