davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-19

Neither mental nor pin, steal abor can
be accomplished satisfactorily unless the
-y tenn is in order Vine you feel tired.
nGmd, wrarieG without OK rtion, he
mind slow to act and requiring great
mental effort, you can rest assured that
Your liver rs mot acting property, aud
that nature requires ns-istauce to help
throw oil impur ties There Is no rem
EDDY that Will accomplish TINS SEQ mildly
aud yr' lertuaily as "Prlckiy Ash
BItter-.' \ trial will -utlsfy You Of its
merits. = lO-tcdN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-19
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

tho Hi0ntuul cuT'ichGsit, and ia there
tHrru nHr iuri1DrIHt and cOrrcrfir"
turl-c4ufull cI,rOuic HiIiddi"s which
eIATg uT TuI BLOOD. These AN yield
tufhrrnsulufius and uuuri-hiur prop.
critics. Of lt4 great fIll tonic elements.
iu.mpHu-1tn- for tine lass ~ riTIitT.
uIusr.i ny GDH>uHt pfipn. tItdrTh ur
HgDurhiui uui Ihrudt IH'rti1uS. n
UiN rem dH IrI,iHi inc fbbtittU uuI
rrIuu4r+e tho I,uiIir JhU>iqiir for
tUusr ipss.s OJ ritdiirJ u.cumUsuy.
Ins 'nUiyi1iHfy pcruiiTT 10 m" ser.
HpfIirTs nursing tu,Ir own 'hidTtIt,
sII.i ,fsii.sffr trVuY,u Who rNIr"f To-
bD.luo mothers uul hrius up utV"r-
ntt. ghtiigsH SHOULD by UIl luvtu- u7o
o. n uTH restore sufferers Isvtt
u,itiIt ut Ncrr1u. frJStTHfi0I AtI7
Ius rom OrrT r"IE, Irr',s'. ur
yrDfrurtsf Disf"s'. ~ WW '"'"
DrntL,Hn"ss AMI tn' Opitm H"bu
rru- ihc appetite Ert"- hrNlIhior
HH.i digestion m.tn vigorous through
fU. ..' or THIS I.u,.. lhu unnatural
craving d'r4 away unul totally rA-
l4.l N IS hiJhiv b'n'JiriIi in L'r'r
Ctn,yiiints, MdITiM I'rcT, and
A.I ndtdg.iM Dis'ISr. ami for tho
t,.U..'t'us effects ur Irrrr 1y any
Lud i has H0 'sj,,IL N r,yIirS
tuHst.. iuty,rOr,N DiJ,Nf,ou anal ip-
yHtif,, lH.l affords fho DuJrpt'r IN
riiiI Toto ,rsiin ussiH,iIbi' Irf,'i'
UJ JDOd. and De- -f pleasant T. thulu-'u
tnil the most sensitive palate Will u'i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-19

T.rn..-.nE ~ rNr rrI letter sale nj
Levine Bros. See tine bargains they
--L-r nm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-19
Noio,> cry. La. May o.. 1851.
That SETTLES IT.

Ot-Ol -'c-Dl&wcod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

JERSEY CENTRAL RECElVERSlilP ENDED
The long receIvership of the Central
Railroad Company OF New-Jersey was ended yesterday
when at meeting OF the directors Receiver Little Tor
may surrendered possession OF the property in copli-
ance with the recent orders OF the Court OF Chahcer
Only one OF the niue directors absent mad Dech
the intention of the Board to execute at this meeting
lease OF the property to the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad but the Injunction obtained in the interest oil
the income bond holders Oh Friday prevented the ac-
cpmplishment OF this purpose The president was IN
structed to defend thesu There other important
business done at the meeting.
Referring TO the action taken by bond hold
ers President Gowcn the Reading Railroad said after
the meeting: T the income bondholders are satisfied.
we certainly are for have possession and control OF
the property We own the bulk OF the stock, nut we
thought to the minority that It should derive some
advantage from the termination oil the receyersn
per cent dividends the stock and interest on the In
b ps w no b ocd to pny ont
thing while It will have at the same me absolute man
ageent the road Think thoncOme have
done the very worst thing for their own
has been proposed to me that the Injunction would
replied that could not trade in that way think we
ca the present state OF affairs just as long as the
10 relieve the Reading from the payment OF ABOUT
800 month and tosermit the control 10 ial INTO
our hands The present management Is perfectly salts
factory the Reading Of course, and we shall not sell
our stock until the lease shall be completed"
President Littlo was hskeu nat security nau pcc
posted with the Court of Chancey for the payment OF
the floating debt lie replied that the list OF securities
was long one. but that the face value OF them was
81, 900, 900.
The Central Railroad OF New Jersey placed in the
hands of receiver February a. 1877 In anticipation
of default the interest the consolidated mortgage
bonds hich made on the first the following April
Fer several moths great efforts TO the company had
bee made but they proved futile. After the failure OF
the scheme to dispose OF 600 900 debt certificates
cured by bonds OF the Legh and Wikesbarre Coal Com
pany these efforts abandoned Francis Lathrop.
then a Judge Of the Court OF Errors and Appeals was
cd asQtV wH4E
by Henry g. Little, now president of the company. t.
G. Knight, who succeeded John Taylor Johnston as
president In the fall OF 1876, and John Kcan vice
president arc the only members Of the present boar
no we're hen directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

MIR. Jefferson ended his spring season, last
night IN Chicago he will retire to his farm at
hohoKus, N J.....Mr. Irving. at the London Lyceum,
WIN terminate the OF Much ADO" on June z. and
thereafter viii revive in rapid succession, "The Lyons
MAIL Hamlet" Charles L." 1.-THE Merchant OF
venice" Louis XII" Eugene Aram" and "The Bellies
oHatagem' ....John Mccullough is in mpro we'd health
ana sprs and 1t Is announced that he will appear at
ne Academy Of Musc, in this city, May 80, taking
part In the literary exercises incident Decoration
Osy......hiss Mary Anderson sails for England next
Auesdsy in the Arizona. Harrgan and Hart appear
so-morrow light, In Brooklyn. John T. Raymond
sots Ia Montreal and other Canadian cities. Nine
VIII be seen. this week. In Nevada City and
sacramento She appears In San Francisco June IL ~
MI d. M Pitt and his comedy company will perform in
trenton, New-Brunswick Jersey City and Newark, this
week.. Rose Eytinge 10 in Chicago. Mrs Langtry
appears at Oh City, Elmirs, Binghsmton, Pittsaeld.
worcester and Manchester. Subsequently she Will act
~ Bangor 81 John. N. b.. and Haiifax.-closlne her
ESsob, Al the latter city, the 9th OF June
Sooyeska VIII add "Imogen 10 her repertory nert
son..'..'kate Clsxton ended her season On May TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,a,gsis Tor me ms, tusn,y-r1T hours.


WAsHIyGroS, May 27-l a. m.-The pres
sure high in the Rio Grande Valley and lowest near
the mouth OF the ST. Lawrence Rains have fallen in all
tho districts East OF the Mississippi the prevailing
winds sOuthwcsterly. The temperature has fallen
from the Lake region TO the Gulf OF Mexico
Indications FOR tO-duy
For the Middle Atlantic. States, colder rainy followed
rs clearing weather southwest yeering 10 north west
winds. higher pressure.
For New England. rainy followed by clearing weather,
southwest Veerlng to colder northwest winds, higher
pressure.
For the Upper Lake region partly cloudy weather oc
cagona rain winds mostly westerly stationary or lower
temperature, higher pressure.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri ValoJs. partly
cloudy weather. occasional rain, variable winds mostly
westerly stationary higher temperature ana pressure
For the Lower Lake region partly cloudy weather WIN
local rams. minds mostly westerly, stationary ~ higher
temperature, and pressure.
Indications for iomOrrOtc.
90 Monday cool fair weather Is indicated inNew-EnR-
land Middle States Lower Lake region. Tennessee and
Ohio Valley, South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
CGutionGry Signals.
Cautionary signals continue from Fort Macon to
Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
EDWARD MYERS CLYMER.

Edward NJ. Clymer, who has been for about
ten years president OF the coal companies owned by the
Erie Railroad, died in this city Friday night He was
born in Berks County Penn and was about sixty
years old. He was graduated from the Harvard Law
School n 1845 in the class Of which exPresdent Hayes
member. Mr. Clymer for several years presi-
dent of the East Pennsylvania Railroad, which was
leased in 1869 the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
He and treasurer OF the Broadway Under
ground Railway, In which he took an active interest
Mr. Clymer was member Of the Union Club lie had
esteem. He was brother OF ex-COngressnan Hester
Cymer OF Pennsylvania. He leaves wife and one son.
The funeral will take place Monday, at his home In
Reading, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
OBITUARY.
ABQ-ELrKADEE.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 26.-Abd-el-Ksde
the famous Algerian chief, Is dead
Ald-el-Kaderwas Arab emir and was born Mas
cara in 1906 or 1907. He tho descendant Of an
ancient family OF Marabouts and was the son OF Mahid
din influential emr who compelled to retire with
his to Cairo In 1927 because he suspected Of
plotting against Turkish rule. when Add Kader
turned from this exile Algeria In the hands Of the
French. Being man OF remarkable powers and
plishments and of great bravery the young emr soon
became the leader OF his countrymen and organized
system of resistance TO the French. lie engaged al
most constantly from 1882 until lSiS In wars with the
French. He was forced to make peace twice. but each
time his authority parts Of the country recog
nized In 184s he was captured and sent to Paris.
Louis Napoleon released him in 1852 and gave him 3
pension OF $4,000 condition that he should not re-
turn to Algeria or again take up arms against France
He went to Broussa In Asia Minor remaining there until
the town destroyed by an earthquake IN 1902 when
he removed TO COnstantlnOple He visited Paris In
1859 few later he removed to Damascus wherc
he generously aided the the bloody riots
In 1860. In 1864 he visited Egypt, when he became q
Freemason and In 1865 he went to England and in 1867
to Paris In 1870 no offered his sword 10 the French
against the Germans, but the offer was declined He
the author OF book OF philosophical medi
tatons which was translated into French aud published
in 1853. OF his twenyfour children most have died.
One daughter has become a convert to Christianity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
INJURED IN CEN TRAL PARK.

During the parade of the Coaching Club
through Central Park last evening two accidents oc-
CURED. The first was Mt 5:iO p m.
on the East Drive near the boat landing where
two light wagons, one containing George f. Bliss and
the other william Duskey OF No. TIA Ffthave came In
collision The latter was thrown from the vehicle,
which was badly smashed He only sustained slight
injuries aud went home. AT $40 horse attached 10
a carriage in which Francis b. Homes, Of No 40 Broad
WAY wa, seated took ght the Vest Drive after the
club had passed. Mr. Homes was thrown 10 the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
THE DRAMA.
.vcp oF A POOR YOUNG MAN.

tonc;ful. delicate old piece-frst offered
Ih'' vhen wallacks Theatre was at Broome-st
% aS,xay. twentyfou years ago, and long AFTER
anu rsvived at the Thirteenth-st bouse-"aS
war; ,ortb again last night by Mr. Waack. and again
the lovers OF romantic drama The local OF
P.,hch IL 80 happily expresses is undoubtedly inc
o. onc since it invests passion with reverence anu
,t. aeyotion easily capable OF sacrhcng hie ior
-. ballowed object OF Its worship. There are many
lutte. OF Characterization likewise in the work. ana
-. dialogue is often felicitous aud pungent Inc per
last nj ght could not make us forget the glamour
which surrounded this play in old times-the grave ~h
aeness the passionate sincerity and the romantic ga
With which Lester waack then acted Manuel anu .n'
mir OF perfect illusion which his superb art cast o'o
whole fabric Of the fanciful story Mr. Tearie Is MANY
lover but he is not u romantic one either IN
voice Mas Coghlan took, without quannca'ioh' 'uo
honora OF the nght-for her Marguerite was NO. o'v
beautiful In aspect or more ioi' ..
IN manner than 1t was Ier'eh' a" "
:. ,oo,,rr snd eloquent IN the utima'o
% -, ., the aroused heart OF the woman. AT the
, % the tower scene-a remarkably picturesque set
go. called before the curtain with emphatic plaudits
uhs,diarv hit of the occasion made by Mr. FLOCK
Ton as Lorogue-originally played by John Dyatt ana
afterwards by Charles Fisher. Mr. Gilbert OF course
acted with bluff humor tenderness and antique grace as
NJ Demarets The revival OF 1.-THE Romance 10
-nOh only this passing aluson is practicable now-wil
and the season In q most satisfactory manner. Inc
audience was numerous and brilliant and It evinced It's
Measure with unreseryed good will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

NEw-HAvEN, May 26.-The friends of Mrs.
Clifford L. MAN, who drowned at the burn
ing OF the steamer Granite State, at Good
speeds Landing, have been unable since the
disaster to obtain satisfactory Information as TO the
origin OF the fire and the for safety adopted
Coroner Purple, OF Moodss. IN an interview,
said he not aware that he
had the power 10 summon the officials
OF the boat before him and dill not know 1t was the
Coroners province to investigate tho cause OF the acc
dent but supposed his only duty to announce the
cause OF death. Walter l.. Main said to-day he
thought that the burning OF the boat under the crcum
stances published must have been caused by negligence
OF kud but that the family had reached NO dec
sion yet IN regard to the question OF bringing civil
suit against the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
TIE WHEA7 CROP REPORT.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26.-S. II. Seamans,
secretary OF tho MiIlers' National Association was
flooded with kilograms day nqurDg II his report on
the wheat crop which made for the benefit OF tho
Mers Association, had been correctly sent out by the
Associated Press. Mr. seamans says the report was
meant for members Of the Association only ani not Tor
publication He calls attention 90 the fact that his es-
Innate based reports from twentyon states only
says the crop 0 tho whole county was taken into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
An INCRNDIARY PUT TO DEATH.

HELENA, Ark, May 26.-TO-day the livery
of Henry b. Derrick Marlanna twenty seven
miles north Of THIS city. burned together with the
contents, including about valuable horses Jesse
Howard colored. who had set the building fire,
arrested and he confessed his guilt In Jail About an
hour afterwards mob took HIM out Of custody with the
intention OF hanging him. The prisoner escaped from
his captors but ne they rddled him with buck
shot Inc jal Waterman slightly wounded In en-
deavoring protect prisoner. card attached
to How ards body which read This warning TO oil
lousl blruers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
MINERS KEPT QUIET BY MILITIA.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Accounts from Collins
Vile H. this morning report everything quiet there.
Two companies OF militia from Edwardsyille and
the other from Taylorville the ground and no
further trouble is apprehonded Deputy Sheriff Rag
land St. Claire County. and Sheriff Hoz, OF Madison
County, are there with EVIL posse. This Abbey Com
pany's two pits, which work by machinery. the Conf
drnce aud BroOksdc mines and two pits OF the Collins
VILE Company. all OF which employ only non-union
miners, resumed work this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
MR.. V1NDERPOEL AND THE MARRIOTT
CASE.
IN m, EditOr of The Trib n e.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The reference i'll your Saturdays Is
sue to Inc and Mr. Bigelowa Juror in the Marriott case
is entirely unfounded and untrue. Mr. Blgelow ana
myself accidenty met for about two minutes ut unch
counter during court time, but nothing whaso
ever was sad about Marriott excepting that ne
was one OF the fury then knew nothing about that
case except-as every newspaper reader knew-that
trial of It progressing Your reporter mas Deeh
curiousy misinf0rmed. A j. NANDkkfotL"
Netr- YOrkM May 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
4 BOYS UNTRUTHFUL TALE.

An officer of the Wooster Street Police Sta
ton last night found In woosters apparently starved
George Carpenter, age twelve Ho carried the boy 10
the station house, where, after eating heartily, the
young prisoner stated that his mother, who lives
at; No 2S7 sprng-st., had elected him from the
house. and told him to make living ior
himself Subsequently 1t was ascertaned that the boy
was incorrigbc and that his hard working mother mas
for the past two weeks appeared frequently NJ Pouce
Headquarters begging and urging the ponce 70 searoh
farh nrd llrlIa nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
Smoke Welcome" Cigarettes.
Mild sweet and delicate Our new brand.
GOODWIN Il co.
DIED.

ADAMs-of diphtheria May 25 Ruth Alice daughter of
Charles L. and IIesn T. Adams In tho Sh OF her age
1859 Wlisave
CoFFIN-In this city tho 25h inst OF malara foyer in
3Sth year OF his Julien Rose Coffin OF the late
Funeral services will take place at ST. Bartholomews Church.
Monday tho 18th inst az II o'clock an a. H.
Charleston. \. C.. papers please copy.
FIELD-In Brooklyn tho 26th inst. after lingering m
Anna LiayiIand Field Youngest child of Aaron and
The relatives aud reds OF the family are invited u attend
funeral second Afternoon. 2Sth inst at O'Clock
from Friends Soctns House schermerhornst Brook
Ign
MARSHALL Entered into rest Friday. May 25. 1888
Charlotte Matilda ispoe. widow OF the late Francis Mar
Funeral services nj the residence SON. psi
Broadst Newark y; j., sunday. 27th inst at 80 p NJ
which relatives and friends ara respectfully invited With
further notice
Interment at the family.
MooRE-A Sing sing saturday morning 26th inst: Of
diphtleIil, Elijah -sa4l daughter or tlement c. and
Laura NJ Moore a. ed Sugars and months
Funeral private
NTON-At Brooklyn May IS. 1888 Robert stark aged
10 years eldest son OF Edwit b. and the lats Emma W.
PnneTa on Monday ay tho residence OF his father
No 93 Thrl-pa at.%ocock y. ni
swARTw OuTAt stamford. conn. Friday, May rs, 1888
Robert SwartwOut Of the late Captain Heniy Swart
Fune al al 81 Johns Church. Monday ate.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at ~ and O'Clock
VAN VoORHIS saturday morning, May 20. Elizabeth.
Funeral services of Robert M Bruce No. Is
East 02d ST.. on Monday, at4p m
WARD-In West Haven Conn. Friday. tho 25th inst.
Haven IN the 5eti year OF IN; age; w., H., - A.,
day 2Sth insty at p m
wARNER-In Brooklyn. May 25. Henrette Jay widow Of
the late WHY'S Hart warner.
her late residence. No slb Clermontavo, sunday
next at o'clock D. M
lnterment at Greenwood, private
wILsoN-on Saturday. May 20. Hugh D.. only child OF
Hugh Carter aud Mary d. Wilson age months
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
gESULrs or THE coMPEr11YVE DRILL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26.-ln the com
pettva drill here to-day the FOLLOWING prizes were
AWARDED Infantry drill-MOble Rifles, inst prlLo
$4,000 Crescent Rifles second prize, $1,000; Tread
way Rifles third prize, $500 Frank" j. Badger OF the
Crescent Rifles, took the first prize cup for the best
drilled man. and william Reyer the second prize cup
Eichhorns Band or Louisville, took the $1,000 prize
and Postlethwates Band, OF st. LOUIS second The DO
corah Drum Corps. OF DecoraA Iowa, took tho god
headed drumsticks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
THE BARVICHMLEAN SUIT.

Judge O'Gorman yesterday in the Superior
Court, Chambers, made order granting AN extra
allowance OF $500 TO the counsel for Miss Rebecca Mo
Lean, the defendant suit brought by Bernhard ii.
Barwca TO recover damages for an alleged breach OF
promise OF marriage The suit was recently tried before
a rcferee WHO found in favor Of Miss Mclean. The
amount testimony taken In the case was considerable,
ami it was OF an interesting Tho difficult and
extraOriiuary ma urc OF the the ground on
which the application for the extra allowance was based
The COSTS dsbur and extra allowance amount To
sI6i l. and ui gment favor Of Miss Mclean was en-
ferrl for lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEwBURG, N. Y, May 26.-Herbert P.
Kinoer Editor of The Nerbug Register died this after
noon. He was about fortynye years old. He was for
merly Editor Of The Independent Republican, of Goshen,
n Y. He member Of Duryea's Zouaves in the late
war, wounded che battle OF Gaines Mills was
taken prisoner, aud for time was confined In Libby
Prison. Richmond.
HoPKINToS. n. H., May 26.-Davtd R. Nutter OF New
York City, lawyer and former private secretary OF
Samuel j. Tlden, died to-day at the age Of fortythree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
Route.
An IRON STRIKE THREA TENED.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-At a secret meeting
Of the ironworkers Of Cincinnati, Covington aud New
port, held In Newport tonight. which
was largely attended, 1t reported
that action had been taken to present
proposition TO the bosses on Monday TO sign
the present scale OF prices for the coming and TO
strike and after June II 10 IL Gcceded by the
mill owners. The matter has no dennite shape yet on
either SIDE as there have been 10 propositions
changed between the employers and employees The
appe arances indicate O strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 27-l a. m-The movement In
the barometer yesterday was downward Clear and ir
weather followed by cloudy weather and light rain
during last quarter The temperature ranged between
Coz and S2o the 6Sos' being 1919 higher than
on the corresponding day year. and 30 higher than
Friday
Cloudy weather. with occasional light rains followed
by partly cloudy and cooler weather may be e1-
necled 10 ddY In this city aud VICINITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
AN EXPRESS COMPANY NEAR ITS END.

BosToN, Mass, May 26.-NegotiatiOns were
completed this afternoon by which the Erie and New
England Company will to exist after next Wednes
day by the terms of the agreement the United States
Express Company gets a foothold in Boston, but the
company do no local business between Binghamon,
" " and Boston. The change gives the United states
Express Company through route between Boston and
tho West, and the local points between Boston and
Bnghamton now covered by the Erie and Few. England
Express Company, will be provided for mainly by the
American Express Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
THE RAILROAD EXPOSITION.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The exposition building
was thronged tonight to witness the railway exhibit,
although the great show is not yet In perfect working
TRIM The English exhibits including George Stephen
sons locomotive. arrived today and will be in position
on Monday, by which time the managers express the
belief the exposition will be thoroughly in shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF ELIZABETH.

A conference of creditors and citizens was
held at Elizabeth yesterday afternoon to endeavor
10 reach some amcabe adjustment OF the debt Of the
city After discussion a committee appointed from
the present confer further with the committee
from the bondholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-27
Save Water Tax and Prevent
Waste.

Last year tho Croton Water Department revised
tho water rates taxing heavily certain kinds OF
leaking and wasteful water.closets. These rates
went into effect May l. II it Is proposed to on.
force these rules on all householders they should
take the trouble to examine the kinds that come
under the different rates Of taxation. Misappre'
hension exists as to what is required even on the
part OF plumbers. We have therefore fitted up the
different styles so that any householder can readily
ascertain which is best for his particular purpose.
and indicate to his plumber which he prefers 10
adopt. A visit to our warerooms may result in Q
saving OF considerable mo icy TO those who have
heavy water rates 10 pay.
MEYER. sNIFFEN & CO.,
Al and 48 Cliff ST., New.York.