davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

Learning Of the wonders being done by DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
determined to give It to her.
She soon commenced to improve under its
use and rapidly gained In every respect She
eats and sleeps we'll and her nerves are strong.
The medicine has done wonders for her and It IL
the best We have ever known. I recommend
DR.. Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve remedy
to everybody"
Its purely vegetable and harmless. being the
discovery OF DR.. arsene. Of IS West 14th street.
New York City. the most successful specialist In
curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be
consulted free. personally or by letter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Ennis subpoenas witnesses.

Justice Cullen, OF the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
to-day Issued subpoenas for several witnesses to
appear In the maudamus proceedings In the matter
OF Fire Commissioner Ennis against Mayor
schieren, which will be heard In the Supreme
Court brooklyn tomorrow. Commissioner Ennis
will endeayor N show that the Mayor had no
authority TO suspend him from his once. He will
AK 70 Court TO rsinstate him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
Louis's Wife Says He Married Miss
Starin Last June.

Justice ioetting, in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day, held Jo-
seph H. Louis. a butcher. employed in
the johnson avenue slaughter-house. on
a charge of bigamy.
Kate Louis, of IS Meserole street. told
the magistrate that Joseph deserted her
on June is. and married a woman named
Rebecca Strain. with whom he Is living
n pre6ent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Brooklyn Brevities.

william =. Lang. a druggist OF 1913 Third
sn unue, brooklyn. notified the police to-day that
sran person had stolen u diamond ring worth $50
from q room In the rear Of his store.
The will OF Clarence Dickerson was filed with
ss u,ross,e Abbott Of brooklyn. to-day. Mr. Dick
M. aed last December. At lsti Pacific street.
~e ehilersn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Algonquin. charleston.
City OF Birmingham. Savannah
INCOMING sTEkMERs
hIIH EA-nAX

INCOMING srEANERa
DUE TO-DAY.
Cartbbee. st. CrolN Jan. H.
Manitoba Rio JRneirl Dec. 20.
Othello Antwerp Jan. 3.
Colorado. Hull Jan. !.
De Ruyter, Antwerp Jan, T.
France. London Jan. 8.
Dubbeldam, Rotterdam Jan. Is,
Fuerst Bismarck, Hamburg Jan. IS,
Gsrmanic. Liverpool Jan. II,
Caracas, Id Guayra Jan. 20.
Braunschweig Bremen jan -.
DUE TOMORROW.
Paris. Southampton Jan, 20,
Ems. bremen Jan. IS.
Scandal. Hamburg JRn. is,
Jersey city. swansea Jan. -.
Pocasset, Gibraltar Jan. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
NORMANNIA SAILS AGAIN.
This Time, However, She Carries No
Passenger.

The Hamburg American Packet Com
pany's steamship N5rmannia. which re-
turned to this port Jan. %, sailed this
morning for Belfast, Ireland. for repairs,
clearing the bar at 1925 A. NJ.
Just how long It will take to repair
the damage received by the Normannia
In her encounter with the tidal wave
cannot be stated. She carries no pas
sengers on this trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Cnr-Coupler Killed,

John Beaken. twenty-five years old. OF 100
Third avenue Brooklyn. while coupling last
night At the Second street yards OF the Pennsyi-
vana Railroad, in Jersey City, fell between the
bumpers and was Instantly killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Set Aside the Conviction.

RIvERHEAD l., l.. Jan. 26-Alsxander Mon
sell was discharged last night at Special Sessions
Court on a charge OF betrayal brought by Miss
Lulu Tuthill. She Immediately caused his arrest
for assault, and he was convicted to-day. An
appeal was at once taken. and judge Smith set
aside the conviction and discharged HIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
FOREIGN PORTS.
By liable
SAlIElI

CBy Lahieb
SAILED
BRISTOL. Jan. 25-steamer Brooklyn City.
New York.
ARRIVED.
BoULoGNE. Jan. 20, steamer Rotterdam, Rot
terdAm. for New York.
HAMBURG. Jan. 2S.-steamsr MorayiA, New
York.
SIGHTED
PORTLAND HILL, Jan. ?6.--steamers Lydian
Monarch. New York for London: Martello, New
York for Hull
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN,

ulltu Will tItC tC0
tlmony OF women
who have been
ade well and
strong by Doctor
Piercc's Favorite
Prescription.
It's O medicine
that's made cspe-
cially to build up
women's strength
and to cure WO-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Fatally Injured on n Schooner.

John Williamson. while working on the schooner
Stella at the National Storage dock. Jersey City.
this morning. was caught In a hoisting rope. had
his left leg broken and sustained internal Injuries
from which he will die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
DIED.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer BeIgenland Antwerp Jan. -.
Steamer Manitoba, Montevideo Nov. Is. Santos
nec. .. Rio Janeiro 30 and San Lucia jan To-
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TO-DAY.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Won Handily.

Dartmouth, August 3i.-The Vigilant and
Satanita started in the race given under
the auspices of the Royal Dart club. The
wind was light but still the Vigilant pulled
to the front and kept ahead to the finish at
the end of the second round on account of
the calm.
The regatta committee decided to call the
yacht race off when it became apparent
that the light air wouldn't enable the Vigi-
liant and Satanita to finish until late in the
evening. The committee. it is surmised, are
somewhat influenced in their decision by
the fact that the Satanita had no chance to
win. The eontestNbetween the forty raters
was decided at the end of the secoLd round.
The wind held light from the northeast un-
til just after the second leg of the second
round was completed. The Royal Dart club
has the reputation of being the most unfair
yachting organization in England. The de-
cision Of their committee caused the Times
and Fields representatives here to indulge
in very unfavorable comments ON their
methods
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
BALLOON BuRsTAT sAco

BALLOON BuRSTAT SACO
And the Aeronaut Narrowly Escaped
Death-Portland Winners.
Biddeford, August 51.-At the York
county fair this afternoon, there were
three races. In the 2.26 trot and pace
there were six heats contested without
finish. The first two were taken by Dolly
H. of Portland, the next two by Colon
ell Pitt of Biddeford, and the last two
by Corticelli of sScarboro. Best time,
2.261-4. Darkness caused postpone
ment of the finish until tomorrow
In the three-minute class, the first one
was won by Buck of South Berwick,
second by Kitty OF Portland, third by
Lady Bowker of Brighton, ana fourth
by Bay Fearn aught of Portland. Best
time, 2. 33.
The consolation race was won by Bet
sey of Portland.
The.balloon burst when up about 200
feet, and Professor Laroux barely es-
capped fall He succeeded in cutting
himself loose, and his parachute filed
just in time to save him from injury.
The spectators were greatly frightened.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
THAT SOUTHERN "BooM."
An information Bureau Regarding the
Resources of the South To Be Supported.


Washington, August 31.-The second
and last day of the convention for the
developm ent of southern industries op-
ened with an address by W. P. Vincen-
haller of Arkanas. Commissioner of
Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture,
setting forth it's attractions to immi-
grants. ~ @
W.Symour White of fredericksburg,
Va, chairman of the committee on
plan and scope, presented report of the
committee, prefacing it by protest
against the impression that this conven-
tion was intended to "boom the South.
@Such was not the intention." said Mr.
White. This sentiment was applauded.
The report provided for permanent
bureau in Washington for the exhibition
of the resources of the Southern states,
for general information of capital and
labor, the expenses of the bureau to be
paid by private contri buttons from the
states; also sub-bureau in each state,
through which the exhibits may be for
warded to Washington, to be in charge
of commissioners of agriculture, labor
and immigration. A committee of one
member from each. hs.state and the District
of Colum bia is provided for, to be ap-
pointed. by the Chair. A meeting is to
be held in Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Especial to the PRESS. }

t0peclal TO the PRESS.
Sanford, August 81. The Republican
mass meeting held at Mousam River
park tonight, brought out an enthus-
iastic crowd that filed the grand stand
AS it was never filled before. The meeting
was called to order by Mr. William Ker
non, who represents the British Repub-
licans here, and the speakers were intro
duced by Mr.. Charles F. Moulton, ESQ.,,
in a brief but entertaining speech. The
first speaker was Hon. Horace H. Bur-
bank OF Saco, judge of the municipal
court. of that city, who did not attempt
to discuss the tariff in the presence of
Congressman Reed, but took birds
eye view of the political situation. In
tn course of his remarks he stated that
during the past 18 months the Demo-
cratic party had raised more hell on the
square acre than ever was raised before.
When Hon. Thoams b. Reed, whom the
cha irman introduced as the next Presi-
dent OF the Unied States, arose to adj
deafening cheer, which resounded all
through the grand stand. Mr.. Reed
dropped his statesmanlike attitude, and
talked to the people as one of them. He
likened the Democratic party to half
dozen young men, of whom one wanted
to go fishing, another wanted to go
cunning, while anotherI wanted to work,
and the other three did not know just
what they wanted to do. They could
not com bine or unite, and the result was
that they failed TO do anything. He
talked in his usual witty manner for an
hour, and concluded with word to the
laboring man, saying to him: They
have presseds syoufas hard as they can,
and now they promise that they are GO
ing to give you another dose as soon as
they can get the pill made. He said
you have now got two or three bad
years before you anyway, and if you
area fool you have got ten. He also stated
that the price paid by the workingmen
of Sanford alone Tor these Democratic
blessings that they have received dur
ing the administration of President
Cleveland, was just SIT, 900. (which rep
resents the wages paid by the Sanford
mills to their operatives during 1892 and
1898.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Aug. 81, taken at p. nj.
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction OF the wind. state of
the weather.: 1
Boston, SO degrees. W,clear; New York, 70
degrees, ", clear; Philadelphia, II degrees,
W, clear; Washington, 6s degrees. W.
clear; Albany, 6S degrees. W, clear;
Buffalo, 6s degrees. NV. clear; Detroit, 6s
degrees, SW, clear; Chicago, 6s degrees. Sc,
clear; Paul, rs degrees, SE clear; st. Vim
cent, so degrees. S, cloudy; Huron, OAK,
81 degrees. Sc. fair. Bismarck, ~ degrees,
S. clear; Jacksonville. 72 degrees,S. cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
NEWS FROM THE STRIKE.
shut Down Mills Are Empt ylng Their Store
Houses.

New Bedford, Mass, August 3l-The strike
situation is little changed. The visit of
State Factory Inspector Tierney, today,
who officially visited all the mills caused a
little buzz of excitement among the opera
tives, as he made several mills post cards on
the looms bearing the price per pound and
description of every Kind of goods. The
Card and Picker Room union met this after
noon and decided to hold mass meeting
Sunday at 8 p. m. on the common. The
Bristol mill, it is reported. has been making
inroads into their storehouse this week to
fill orders for goods and several other shut
down mills Lave received large orders.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
RANK ToADYIsM.
Governor Waite Discharged. but the Other
Defendants Held.

Denver, COL, August 81.-Commis-
ioner Hipsdale this afternoon discharged
Governor Waite and held sthe other de-
PENDANTS, Mrs. Dwyer, Mullinssand Arm
strong to the grand jury in $500 on the
charge of conspiracy. Governor Waite,
in his own defence, vigorously denied
any connection with the conspiracy, and
said he would abide by the decision of
the commissioner.
Mrs. DR.. Love detailed the conversation
she had with the Governor, in which
he explicitly admitted Mrs. Likens was
removed on account of the Parr letter
and for no other reason.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01

Mexican work-IIrs Higgins, first.
Outilen spread--M1s. F.Guptill first; Edith
Goodwin, second.
Mittens-Mrs. Ivory Henderson, first
Stockings-Mrs. Wadsworth, first; Mrs. H +.
Guptill, second.
Home made clothing-Mrs. Sadie Goodrich
first.
Butter-Mrs. Mason, first: Mrs Willis War
rem, second
Canned fruit-Mrs Willis Warren, first /;
Mrs. sadie Norton, second.
Jelly-Mrs. Sadie Goodrich, first.
Flckles@Mrs. Moan Pendexter. first; Mrs.
Lucinda Norton. second.
White bread-Mrs. Willis Warren, first; Mrs.
Eliza Goodwin, second
Cake-Mrs. Belle Durgin, first; Mrs. Eliza
Goodwin, second
Pot plants-,Mrs. L. B. Durgin. first; Mrs.
Small, second.
Cut fowers-Mrs. Small, first.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
SPRINGS ALL DRY.
Mines and Railroad Shut Down for Lack
of Water.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, August 3l.-Wyoming
Valley fairly matches other parts of the
state as to the effects of the drouth. The
most of the mountain springs have run dry
and the water in the Susquehanna river is
SO low as tosexpose half it's bed. The AL
gonquin Coal company is compelled to shut
down, and Pine Ridge colliery. owing to the
Yatesville reservoir running dry
Collieries of the zLehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal company are supplied with water by
the Spring Brook Water company, and the
supply is becoming low.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
General N, P, Banks Dying.

Boston, August S1.-General N. P.
Banks is dying at his homessln Waltham.
Brain trouble has caused two years of
suffering, and may result in death be
rnantaI trouble seemed to increase. and
the Generals family took him TO Deer
Isle. Maine, thinking the change might
helm him. He showed no signs of I'm
provement, and ten days ago became
much worse and was brought home.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
FELL FROM A scow.
A Man Drowned at Wiscasset-News OF the
New Railroad.

A Man Drowned at Wiscasset-News OF tlls
New Railroad.
Wiscasset, August 31-Leander Parker,
about 60 years old, halling from New
Bedford, fell from scow and was
drowned in Sheepscot river last night.
He is said to have a mother-in-law and
children insWinthrop.'
Schooner Mavoshen is discharging he1
second load of rails for the W & @ R.
r. Forty-five miles Of the road are ready
for the ties. The piline for the bridge
along the water frops is finished. Fif-
teen fiat cars will be received September
IS, and five box cars soon after. A car
go of coal is due herein few days. One
locomotive is ready for immediate use
and two others are about half done.
The Christian Endeavor Cottage.
Fairfield. August 3l.-There was large
attendance at .the dedication of the
Christian Endeavor cottage at Good Will
Home today. The dedicatory prayer was
by Rev. F. S. Fobes of.Ogden. Utah.
The Derrick Fell.
Topsham, August l.-John Com
methee, employed on the dam building
operations at Jacks Crossing, Topsham,
was instantly killed this, forenoon by the
falling of the boom of a derrick. The
body was taken to Lisbon Falls. He
was Hungarian, and had lived in Lis
bon since he came from Hungary. He
leaves family in his native country.
A Bar Harbor Accident.
Bar Harbor, August sl.-Miss Mat
thews. sister of Mayor Matthews of Bos-
ton, was thrown from horse yesterday,
breaking her arm and nose.
A Brutal Husband.
Bangor, August 31.-nr. Edwin SWEET,
who ella inns to live in Oldtown, but is
said to come from Boston, brutally as
saulted his wife on Exchange street this
afternoon, on the way to the station to
take the train for Oldtown. He struck
her several times, and was arrested, ar.
raigned in court and fined $40 and costs.
He was com mitted to Jail.
Caught in the Shaft.
Calais, August !, ,3g.-.While John Short,
oiler of the steamhpauR6se Standish, was
oiling the donkey engine in the crank pit
last night at ten O'Clock, lie was caught by
the crank shaft and dragged into the pit
and instantly killed. He was terribly
mangled
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
A Still Lower Record

New York, August 31.-Steamship Lu-
cania, of the Cunard line. passed in at
Sandy Hook this afternoon, breaking all
previous transatlantic records. The
last record was held by her sister ship,
the Campania, which arrived Friday
week. she having covered the distance
from Queenstown in 5 days, 8 hours and
80 minutes. The Lucanis sailed from
Queenstown August Goth, and arrived
at 4. IS p. M today, making the passage
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
FOR REM r.

Store No. 100 Exchange street, in
Jose Bldg, together with shops in rear
of same, lately occupied by Nelson Ten
ney & Co. Premises consist of Main
store containing about 1880 so. #.
with Basement the same; rear store
containing about 1880 so. 1T. with
basement the same; and work shops,
two stories high. 4Ox22 and 2Sx16
each. The above are all well lighted
and in good condition and are connect
ed. Large yard space adjoining. The
whole will be leased together or will
be divided; as tenant may desire. Ap-
d, Jose Bldg, 50 Exchange Street.
way24 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
GOVERNOR CLEAVEs AT BATH.
Both He and Congressman Dingley Make
Telling Addresses,
Especial to the PRESS


Especial to the PRESS.)
Bath August 3l.-Governor Cleaves..and
Congressman Dingley addressed large and
enthusiastic audience tonight at Columbia
theatre, on the issues of the day. The Bath
Cadet band furnished music. The stage was
occupied by ex-Mayor Fritz II. Twitchell
and George Moulton, Jr., Hon. Henry W.
Swanton, Alderman Frank II. Haggett.
Harry E. Stetson and Editor John O.Patten
of the Times Ex-Mayor Twichell ably pre-
sided, first introducing Governor Cleaves.
who spoke at some length, being interrupted
by frequent,applause. He was followed by
Congressman Dingley who gave an interest
ing and caustic presentation of the work of
the session of Congress, which has just
passed the new tariff bill, referring also sto
the Hawaiian matter. He stated that he
did not wonder that a gentleman of the
ability of Hon. Harold NJ Sewall should re-
fuse to have any thing more to do with a
party that adopted such a policy. Mr.,
Sewan and Hon. R. G.. How are advertised
to speak next week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 31-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
Sa.m.-Barometer, 29.S4!: thermometer,
$50; dew point, 59;humidity. 100; wind, SW;
velocity, 2; cloudy.
sp. m.-Barometer. 29.9OO; Thermometer,
$40; dew point, IS; humidity. 81; wind. W.
velocity, S; weather, cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, $50; maximum
thermometer. 7O.5; minimum thermometer,
$40; maximum velocity of wind, IL s.;
total precipitation. 03.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
WARsHIPs TAKE A HAND.
Serious Fighting Reported at Samoa with
British Forces Engaged,

San Francisco, August S1.-A press
correspondent at Apia, Samoa, writing
under date of August Is, ays: On the
Goth the British warshipy Curacao and
the German warship Buzzard bombrded
Luauanu, which however, the rebels had
burned and evacuated during the night,
retreating to Saluafata. The war vesse Is
and royal troops followed them up.
News reached here this morning that
there had been further fighting betw cen
the rebels and government troops. the
former having been Joined by, forcu 800
strong, under sTamasese, and that the
rebels are now determined to fight to
finish.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
THE WEATHER.
Continued Fair.

Boston, August 3l.-For New England for
Saturday: Fair; stationary temperature g,
except slightly cooler in noIthen Maine;
light westerly winds, becoming variable.
Washington, August 31.-For Saturday
for Maine: Generally Fair; north winds.
becoming variable.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Belonged to Many Orders,

Bucksport, August 3l.-Edward A. Croker
died this afternoon He was deputy
collector under Harrison "a Knight Templar,
G.. A. r., Grange Warden, N. E. O. P,
Odd Fellow. being secretary of Felicity
lodge. He was also member of Hancock
Chapter of Masons. Ie was aged so years
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Robert J.-2.O3 3-4.

Fort Wayne. Ind, August 31.-Robert j.,
C. j. Hamlin's wonderful PAGER. was sent
against his record of 2.04 IA at Fort Wayne
Driving club track today and finished a
mile in 2.O3 IA. the greatest record in the
history of light harness racing and ore that
crowns him king of the turf. The event
was witnessed by 5000 people.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
Even the Cider Mill Burned.
Especial to the PRESS.)

Wells, August 29.-The outbuildings
connected with the residence of the late
Christopher G. Littlefield, near the
Ridge" were burned Wednesday. The
barn contained about 25 tons of hay.
The carriage house and cider mill also
surrendered most of their contents to
the flames. Supposed to be partially in
sured.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Melvin Bessey VIII Spend the Remainder
of His Life in Thomaston.

Bath, August 31.-The trial of Melvin
Bessey of Bowdeinham, charged with
wife murder on May n, last, closed to-
day with verdict of murder in the first
degree, and he was sentenced TO hard
labor for life in the state prison..
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-01
The NATIONS BUSINESS.
Few Exceptions to General Favor
able Report.
THE SPANISH RETALIATORY DUTY
IS ALREADY FELT.


The Settlement of the Tar;ff onas+;on u.s
- ~ 'ne NOR
casiie world and improved Reports
are the Immediate ResuIt-Actiyity
in Woot-CsIass Nyannfactu,srs Sow .,,,
New York, August 3l.-Bradstreets tomor
row, will say: AT all but few of the cities
from which special kilograms are received.
- 'i SHOWN W nave peeh
- ~ ,i. IA sun iui'nei improve
a..-,|- !, IN sInso tne
~. n $50 4ues'ion- 4'e" eng
80 -.i' a. ~" iepoi 'ihs oruers
~. ' 20 'nu uiess "ooiens
.. . ''-N mo mas ooen anu is
4 IL, ~ ianuS a. 'Ae Larger
- s..1 80 ,i1o o'Ais ioi "A.nura"ais
,eS.1t - soN' ouo - H-oe' lnereaseo
- 10 p'poi' nus i3I
-, - ~ ~ :p' A' no' sone west as
-. - =. -, ~ eAeopeion ~
- - ee - - IL slapie nnes.
- o"' = auu n'iauio ntaees is reported
al "es'ern centres
80 Oino.nha'i' oie'eiana' De-
80 o'.ara' 1 .epors uiS'inol gains IN tne
ss.I,o ~ " ous,ns' 'n,S "oeA, reiatiVely
eon0i,4oA u 'raue "a ene region
eous ~ .ne tniee larger minnesota
ei.ios . uuiihs august rs oaseo on better
"nea. oiop .nah was preuicteo ana the
piao'ioai uepie1ion u the country store
Aeepeis STOCKS. Al the SOUTH Atlanta and
birmingham alone do not report a larger
voiuIne OF purchases. IL is noteworthy that
tne nnaheiai oonoitlon OF Iexas merchants
BY SPAIN'S RETALIATION,
one of the most Interesting trade faatrr
CONSEQUENT ON the new tariff is .renor,sd
from Galveston. that an exnort order - az
West Indies ,of ~ ooo b.rrais of sorr -
celled nv reason of the snanisb reta1iatom,,
dutv (salveston,s banana trade ax,oots -
he burt owing tn The lack of ,etnrn ea1ss,,ss
for fruit stz ,mars The tot al hant c,aariass
tbis week Are S744 .ooo. .oOo EIGHTH tif,ha -
cent less than last week and fon,tsar, -.
lSa3 nearlv twentv.thraa NO, oan+ - - -
the corresponding week of 1892. This eek
year ago presented the smallest weekly
aggregate recoroeu ou1lng' not only the
panic ana depression OF iosS-94, but since
tne clearing mouse RECORDS nave been kept.
Ausust estimaleo lotal clearings are
9io,oua,ouu.oou. almost exactly what they
were IN sJuis, anu Ioui-elghths per cent
larger than IN august OF ioso' put twenty
Two Iourtns snauer sthan August OF 1882.
Inc prices OF staple goods TINS week were
quite irree uiai' inuiah corn laro' renhed
sugar. wniskey' iea.nei' hoss showing aa-
sances' anu "heai'.oa's' cot.oh recorosa
ueofe"se. w 'iia,s 70 no.e" ~ quo'a'iois
ioe "a" @ ous"i. 'onee u polA'