davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
HISTORICAL INCIDEYTS OF RIVERSIDE.
SOME OF THE PROMINENT PERSONS WHO HAVE
VISITED THERE.

SOME OF THE PROMINENT PERSONS WHO HAVE
VISITED THERE.
Hundreds Of people from the country visited
General Grants tomb at Riverside Park yesterday.
The crowd became large in the afternoon that the
polce were obliged to form q line on last Sunday
TO enable visitors to take looking into the vault
Another throng about Camp Grant The soldiers
were regarded with the greatest curiosity and IT n
ally became necessary establish guard 10 keep visit
ors outside of the camp line.
Commissioner Wood. OF the Board OF
Education, was among the visitors. He has
been familiar with the spot since 1925. and Is wen
Lord Coprteney the Eneiishman. lived In the Clare
mont House when Mr. Wood first knew the place: lie
was son of the Earl OF Devon. and was Obliged
the law ihat he had Incurred. Beyond
Clarcmont and within rife shot Of the tomb OF General
Grant Mr. Wood pointed out The Grange when was
Alexander Hainilton's country house. Near II was
another residence where Aaron Burr hal lived and
Madame Jume occupied one in the same vicinity:
J. Lamb the author of the History OF New-York, Is
one OF the best informed persons in the city
to the historic associations OF kversiae % Tsrh ps
She is preparing now an account OF the Park M
for The Magazine Of American History when VIII give
an account OF the battle between the Brillsh
and American troop in the vicinity OF Kiyers,de' & Inc
Is situated was a fay Orte daily drive OF wash
ington. Mrs. Lamb says, after no became
time when site OF the National Capital was being
considered this point among the places visited win
that view historic party, including oeheiai anu ~
the heights for this purpose ana lunched there IN ts
neigborhood Louis PHILIPPE, aiterward Ming OF france
and Joseph Bonanae VINO Pn peeI ms choo
there in the early years Of the century. When the
Prince of Wales visited Newlork bc was entertained by
Manhattan island and went the ground with his
host, where its history was told TO him.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
yrw QUESTION IN LIFE INSURANCE

BosroN, Aug. 10 tSpeciaD. In view of the
questions arising OF the failure of the Massachusetts,
safety Fund Association an assessment life insurance
eoncern Commissioner Tarbox says: "Thero are mum
hcr Of claims for death benefits against the Safety Fund
Association due and payable. The association has no
unds for their payment. Must, therefore, pcne-
aciarics lose their claims altogether. or VIII
IL be the duty OF tho Receiver under instructions OF tho
Court TO levy and compel the payment or
the surviving members In mutual iro insurance tho
mutual policy. holder Is liable to DO as as.
sessed TO nay losses incurrmt while his polley
was in force although the assessment De
not made until his policy expires Why Is not the
came law applicable to mutual hfo insurance IN the
ease OF tho Massachusetts safety Funo Association
nosye agreement 10 that eoctis written In the con-
t,ao
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

ON the platform and the leader OF the orchestra
70 paI t,rned pale He knew that the appear
rSs Of Mr. Corbn meant something unusual ,oos,ng
Snv hr. st the leader. "you have never received
em rs full recognition Of the pleasure p,s,s nppUr.
pav.es n 90 nresent you q little token OF esteem
Mt Gers velvet Sy sny sass IN co
s,ed with words indicating that the testlmonini
came from cOrbn Around It was msrsSs Srsls 9 and
s,s and several bars from Mr.. Gilmores own comp0
s,tion Columbia" Mr.. Gilmore could nos geu & naI
stn sa'ds In shape for reply. He pinned the meuai
Mot n hreast and the band by signal sent up Coium
Sa and followed it with Hail to The ChieI ;.hnH am
csos %.rhsn had disappeared Mr.. Gilmore waved MS
,a,or again the concert went and the cannon thuh
Sered "a IL nothng else had happened
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
DEMOCRATIC IDEAS OF EooNOM

Another evidence of the spirit of the present
Administration is furnished by the changes In the Brook
yn Navy Yard. For months old and experienced work
men have been discharged few at time the plea OF
economy being offered the reason Tor TINS acuob;
The Republicans having been thoroughly cleared
out, Secretary Whitney orders mat re-
pairs should be begun the P0whatan
intrcpid Essex Brooklyn, Richmond and Tallapoosa
Five hundred men will be taken on tomorrow 10 the
steam englneering construction and equipment de-
partnents Civil Engineer Asserson, finding that ms
means small for extensive repairs, mas
begun 10 deinolish the old and dlapidaied build,
ngs in the Yard Yesterday workmen pulled
down an old sorehouse at the foot OF Ma-st near inc
Department OF Provisions apdCothng One OF the feat-
ures order of things at the yard is tDht the
csmmandant will nothing To do with the appoint
meut or approval of They Will be empiOyea
by The foreman, and he will be responsible Tor them
The matter is entirely taken out OF Commodore Chahu-
iers hands.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
SPECIAL INSPECTORS OF HULLS DISMISSED
The nrder of Secretary Manning dismi misSng 9

the special inspectors OF hus OF foreign steam vessels
went into effect yesterday The special inspectors OF
foreign steam vessels were appointed under act OF
Congress approved August 1892 which provides that
there shall be six such officers at this port and that
number served here the act went into enec
For convenience the inspectors divided into TWO
sections orc of which had charge OF the Inspection OF
hus and the other OF that OF boilers and engines By
general order Secretary Manning directed that all VINO
served as inspectors OF hus throughout the country
should dismissed dismissal TO take effect on August
l5 The reason assigned for the change was that the
appropriation was insufficient for the payment OF all
The three inspectors of nus have been David Gillespie
samuel f. Phillips and michael Conkln. Their duties
will be performed by Thomas H. Barrett Peter D. Dona-
hue and Patrick McCanna the inspectors OF engines.
General Peck the clerks of the Inspectors. mas
also been dismissed, and Robert Edwards remains as
fine sole
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j., Aug. 15.-Dr Harvey
A. Ingham died here yesterday from heart disease He
was visitor here from Vergennes. Vermont. and was
interest In religious work aud frequently occupied
church pupits.
RICHMOND Va. Aug. 15.-Coonel Thomas Dodamead'
n prominent citizen and wolknown railroad superin'
tendent. died here yesterday age sxty,eght years ne
was n native OF Philadelphia, but has resided
m Virginia ueary half century: lie has
been OF nearly every old railroad In VII
iuio aid also OF the Columbia aud Greenylle, D. C..
road lilo was "A distinguished Mason and highly es-
tecmed Ia this community. as wen as throushous INC
South.
COPENHAGEN Aug. 15.--Jens Jacques Asmussen "or
saae the distinguished Danish Archaeological, Is dead
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
DIED.

BAILEY-on Friday. August IA. Charles d. Bailey. In the
Relatives and ons are respectfully attend ths
funeral from lis late residence $40 secondaye, on Mon
day, at2p
BoARDMASmsaadeny: az sSusgs s.u Ausus: "a
Funeral from her late residence at New-tIambursh ON
Monday. August IL. At 2;so D m.
HARRIoT-on Friday morning. August IL. 1885. Warren
services t1e AZ s late e risnc, whesone Long
Island Monday, l7th inst. at t2p m;
Carriages Will DO IN waiting on arriyalo Loo NJ train
Burial later. at convenience Of the family
alter short illness edith Harsen daughter Of Edith T.
Funeral S% EASE sss ST. Il HSns aSnss aas se ia %
Kindly omit flowers
HAwEs--At Orange n. J.. Thursday August H. Peter
1 n s SSn S yea % ~, 70 sn the funeral from
his late residence Linaenpace. Orange N j.. on sunday
rian esyes foot Of Vest 9Sdst or chamDcrsst at s45
pm
HuRD-on Friday. August IA. Bridgeport, Conn. Phio
O'clock p the resdence q bis aanghtr Ars Janes
E anS P.es Sa are So say % e
HUTCH NsoNn,n srocslya y T. on Ihp,sdg Aua
s rsdeaSs S 4Ss St oeSwesa SewYoSf
rlisSas hsSSsfya sfs fHsii invited to attend
HURD-on Friday, August Il. at bridgeport Conn, phio
Funeral services viii be held Monday August u. at
l!7 SS,asn i tOan
ROsT-sudienly esday the 18th inst AZ Keen VAL
ley Adrondacks Minna J.. eldest daughter Of Christian
aud Minna ilOst.
Funeral services Sunday the 18th inst the residence
OF her parents No. 22s West 3th-st at halfpas. ~
THoMAs-Ath his residence Bag Ridge L. T. Thursday.
18th INST iam IA. Thomas in tue l0th yearoi bis age
wiil be held at Christ Church Bay Ridge
on sunday afternoon August l6, at 0clocx
committa at TRINITY Church. New-York CITY, at
O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invltei to attend
wILLITsAt Jericho the lith insk Abigail Willis In
the 18th year OF his age. -.
Funeral at Friends Meeting House First day the 10th
Carriages Will meet train leaving Long Island City 905
Hlcksylle station.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
PASSENGER RATES 70 BE RESTORED.

The first step toward the restOratIon OF
passenger rates by the NewYork Central and the west
shore Roads dscontinuance BY the Central OF the
sale OF the 30 days tickets The order issued by
the general passenger agent on Friday Special rate
tickets are still sold. but they are good
only for one day and do allow sop-oyer privileges
The issue Of these tickets is likely to be stopped al
equally short notice.
No orders have been issued by the passenger depart
ment the West Shore Company, but 1t Is expected
that its excursion tickets cent mile will be dis
continued early this week Practically the New-fork
Central owns the West shore road, and 1t Is merely
question Of time when the passenger rates on both
routes will be restored 10 former basis OF Two cents
,ntlQ
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
c.Rlyo FOR THE BABY OF JAMES D. FISH

When the history of the marriage OF James
d. Fish to sae Rober Lang, the actress, with her sub
sequent death in NewJerscy town, hrSt became paDnc
much curiosity was evinced TO what was done
with the child OF the couple, little girl,
horn few days before the death OF her mother aud
called sarah ieber Fish, Mr.. Fish would only say that
The iii one was Ia good hands. and the general belief
was that the jantor Of the Mystic Flats where or fsn
lived had her In charge. Ten days ago carriage at dusk
drove up TO No. 272 Henry-st-. Brooklyn, ana
woman went into the house with child In her arms
She left " there and went away Mrs Dudicy tne sister
M sh lives In the house and the child left with her was
the daughter OF the convict ~ Auburn Prison a.,
Little sallle Is strong and hcailnJ' s"u 'ifA
Dudley 10 "a reporter last night
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
ACCUSED OF GROSS NEGLECT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.--The New-York mails
are stin behind Commenting on the Inconvenience to
which tho public has been subjected. The Daily Ne'
this evening says:
Chicago business are justified In denonncing she
had management the postal authorities at the East In
no ordering the delayed mails 10 be sent by tie Erie or
Pennsylvania lines Such indifference 10 the ne
cessitrs of the West should meet with condemnation
Under the present system OF rapid transportation ana
prompt local delivery business Is conducted on ciose
margin of time and the inexeusabe withholding OF eX-
nrcted service is a matter little short or inisdemeanor
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
5perial Nolltes.
li0demann.

A. hodemnnn. -, !.
the largest and lowest priced Dental oee IN tho
Cy over square devoted 70 dental purposes
exceedingly 3e uu gum SETS perfectly lAptei 10 IN, an
mouth and garaateed 81 ~ and 80 painless
extracting wi Ia pure fresh nitrous laughing
direct cylinder improved method ban price, and
no charge TO be Inserted Ia ths To-
partment in attendance. Teeth ne WITH goa II AZ
ward Teeth. repaired In nfty minutes scts made Nne
waiting 5O2 sp and private entrance
Jelow 34t-st also 2i2 est ssths coz osnase
DIR. MODENANN.
2T2 West 3sth.st 5U2 and J0l 3d.aye-
Southeast cor sfhaye. Southwest cor 3ith-st
Any person persons employing James or
mlnors J.PEn.tl.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
RECEIVING RocKBorroM HOSE COMPANY.

BTYGHAMToN, Aug. 10 (NpecIaN.
bottom Hose Company, which took third prize
at Syracuse at the State competitive hre-
mems drin, arrived in this city shortly
before midnight last evening ana enthusiastically
received Headed by the City Guard band the members
marched through the principal slreets making nue. eyo
utons amid a blaze OF fireworks. They ushered IN
the hall OF o. j. Cohghlin In Nashingtoil-st.'
and were there received In com
nlimentsry speech by District Attorney q.
H. Curtis. This was responded 10 by Lieutenant r.
d. Lyon and speeches then followed from Levi +. o
Watson Assistant En- gineer Frank stewart and others
collation. then followed TO which the Mayor and many
members OF the city Council sat down
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
TIED TO A RAILRoA D IRA OK BY THIEVES.

HuSTINGpoy, Aug. 15.-At Anderson, near
here last night "a Foreman Thomas Crepps walk
ing on the railway track he upon by two tramps,
knocked down and gagged After stealing his watch and
a check for his months salary. which he had Just re-
ceiyed the ants tied him 10 The track ana eit MN
TALLY free but passing freight train cut on one OF the
fra,n the mil Twenty tranps have been arrested and
searched but they discharged in the absence OF
evidence against them.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
OBITUARY..
CHARLES d. BAILEY.

Charles d. Bailey. one of the oldest retail
grocers In the city died at his homo. No. 80 Second
ave- on Friday, after suffering for long time from
rbropie cvstitls lie wa. born nj Hudson. ~ V. on
Apri "a 1918. His mother was Catherine Folger rel
alive of Jnlgr FOger Mr. Bailey left his quiet home on
a farm when a boy and this city. where he was
employed ny Charles Weed In grocory store al Cather
ine,st. and East Broadway. When ne was nineteen
yearz old he opened Tor himself NJ Catherine ana
Henry Sis and remained Ia business there until MS
death He was president Of the Rutgers LIE ln
surance COMPANY AMI a director of the BOwcry y ~
tioual Bank. His wife aud three daughters survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
prRcuAsrs FOR THE KINGS COUNTY FARM

The County Farm Committee of the Brooklyn Super
ysor Yesterday received the formal transfers of about
700 acres of the site for that institution ut ST. John
land About twenty landowners were present. The
folIowinr amounts were paid in full for various guan
titles OF land: Emily smith, $50 Joseph j. Tyler
so OOO Edward Thompson s., 400 Smith y Sills,
S393S rs; Edward J. Dooloy, a. trustee for q Q
Becnn estate, $4,000 John Smith, $3.50 90 ;
Thomas Il. smith, $4,000. The total cost e Kings
County for the purchases thus far has been $40
The amount appropriated was slOOO 900. There stu
remains abe ut $50 acres TO be purchased
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
Everything IN Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS H9MEoPATHIC

VETERINARY SPECIFICS. WITCH HAZEL OIL
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES,
Medicine Cases, Pellets sugar OF MIR &c
MANUAL, bodnd ia CLOTH and GOl.D Free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARIAcY,
100 Futons Only Branch store o23 roadway New YORK
H. n. saurr ~ -onS. jewelers., ~ suii si.sL. n.
Diamond Ear Rings MATCHED all Sizes
SiJJ sterling Siiycrw sl
Noicc-Sir AEALIO. Halter wishes 10 anoouncr 10 his
that his Fall Sly les are now rsaiy
MEALlO.
Cunai-st-
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
BARBA BOUs PToHTs IN FLORIDA.

SILVER SPRING, Fla, Aug. 10 (Specidb.-
Two nesresses who loved the man met at picnic
here today grew furious with Jealousy and resorled 70
the prize ring tc settle their claims The ring was
formed by circle OF friends of the combatants iho
women fought with bare knuckles. Each was Dadiy
hrniaed seyen no unds had been fought when Two ne
in the circle exchanged blows, and chaienged eacn
other a light with razors The women rs,rsu shim1
each other. One Will die. The other has nea DauIy
though not mortay woonded. The women na'o S"o'n
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
| Friday.
Clear or fair weather. probably followed by rain. mag
| be expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
DARIso ES CAPE OF A P1oKP0cKEE

When the iron steamboat arrived from Coney Island
ct Pier No. / North River at 4:30 p m. yesterday,
sprang to the shore pursued by nfuria;cd pA:
tenger. The unknown man had stolen the passengers
long chain the thiet jumped down into ths
float of the Government landing. Plunging into TIE
water the swan under the Castle Gardeu landing
and escaped This is the second pickpockot that has
escaped this week by going under the Castle Garden
landing. IL Is said that there is q subteraEean pas
sage leading from the waters edge under the wharf te
unknown place The thieves have discovered and
explored this and make OF it to avoid capture
when hard pressed.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
HUNGERING For OFFICE.

CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS ASK THAT REMoy AIS OF
REPUBLICANS DE FASTENED.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-The Democrats OF
Cuyohoga County met this morning to select delegates
10 the State Convention. The committee on resolutions
were out for an hour and half Several OF the mem
bers wanted to condemn President Cleyeland's Admin
israon others were anxious TO return mild ndorSc-
ment. while still others were non-conmittAl E1trae"
from the committees resolutions are given below;
s<soJr,d That the Democratic party having been in
OF the Government ever since March s hnu
that large number Of offices are yet bSd Dy oheus'o
Republicans therefore. he IL
Resolced That We demand that Our Senator ana Yep
resent tive hasten the removal OF all Republicans IN
office and That efficient Democrats be placed In ther pO-
sitions
The Administration was then lndOrsei mildly
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
VETERANS FROM THREE STATES.

PIrrsBURG, Aug. ia Commercial Gdsefte
dispatch from East Liverpool ohio, says: "The trt
State reunion OF ut this place yesterday was
tho most successful ever held, over 900 veterans
from Pennsylvania. Ohio and Nest virginia were " ~
line Addresses were made by Commander Brown, or
the Department OF Ohio Judge Foraker and Major NC
Kinley In afternoon the veterans participated III
sham battle representing the surrender OF Fort Don
els
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
ISAAC REVERE.

Isaac Revere died at his home, NO 40
Kent.ave Brooklyn on Friday evening age ninety He
was a cousin the Paul Revere aud his father
fought in the Revolutionary War. Mr. Revere himself
fought In the Of 1912. In tho Rebellion he nad
four sons aud nine granisous the Federal side r
Revere was native OF this city but moved TO brooklyn
IN hi- sixeth year. lie leaves family OF ten children
I3s grandchildren and slItythree grcatsrandchldrcn
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
FATAL COLLISION oy THE Ball FED

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 15.-Lewis Herke, first
bascman OF the Atlanta Baseball Club. while trying 10
reach first base yesterday afternoon In game played
here came In collision with MARI. first baseman OF the
Nashville club and suffered rupture OF the liver from
which he died this afternoon. Herte was from Caciii
noti lie leaves "A wife and one child.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
IsuR WYATT TO BE DEPUTY SURVBYORi

Il ne rulnOr WIS CulleHb III ohh'"' '"'''' -"
terday that the name John NJ Wyatt had been sent to
Washington for confirmation as Deputy surveyor In
place OF Colonel Kibbe, tire present Incumbent MI
wyatt is a son-n-law OF John q. Haskin. He mas
been in the custom service for four years
man wnom Sec reary Manning wished TO be Deputy sur
yevor as against a friend OF Hubert o. Thompson MT
Thompson for long time In consultation Win tne
surveyor yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
ACCIDENT TO MISS ADELE BECKER

SARATOGA, Aug 15 (Special. Miss Adele
Becker daughter OF John Becker. Of New-York city,
while driving In dog cart with Miss Anderson of New
York. was run into by a heavy hack near the race
core and thrown ont bre king her left leg between
inc ankle and knee. Drs Grtnt and Bahcock set the
limb and the young lady s doing az well as coua DO eA
pectcd The hack driver escaped.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
SAD REsULT or A sPORTFUL RACE.

ERIE, Penn, Aug. 10 Especial. A partyof BIZ
cvc,ists from Cleveland overlook team between Girard
and Fairview to-day and gave the frightened horses
race The enmals became frantic and threw their driy-
er, August Guelcher. from his seat, and ran oyer
crnsLed and killed him almost Instantly. The Dcycsts'
fchteed at the result OF their sport stopped aud rem
dered ali the assistance power 10 resuscitate tho
man, they thinking he was not dead
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
EErA1R1Na rnE nREAK Ar norFMAN,s FERRY.

SARATOGA, Aug. 10 Especial. D.-The washout
at uonmans Ferry was repaired shortly after midnight
so as 10 allow the passage OF trains over passenger
track No.2. All day there has been procession of
trains. The freghis on Ave minutes headway dur
ing the night The through trains TO Chicago began
running to-day and all other trains run on schedule
time bridge will be put up over the gap instead Oh
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
gURr IN LOADING CANNON.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Aug 15.-A dispatch to
The Inquirer sun from Troy. Ala says Z" In sham
not,le nj tho Veterans Reunion hero to-day W. j.
Ron publishcr OF The Troy Messenger had both hands
blown of and ono arm broken above the elbow while
"A
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
A COLLISION AT SEA.

KEY WEST, Fla. Aug. 15.-Advices from
Nassau state that the Norwegian steamer Franz from
New-York July 80 for Bsracoa. pnt into that port
On Augus s. She had been In collision with an unknown
sailing vessel aud several feet OF her iron plating above
rho wnter-line have been shattered. She VIII shortly
nroceed on her voyage.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

Thomas Cozzens veteran of the 54th Massachusetts
fcoIored Volunteers who until the close OF the
war was one OF the first ask for the honor OF eaag
ore of the horses OF the catafalque He led the nsn
wheehOrse the time he hitched 10 the funeral
car until the return to the stable.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
A CANAL BREAK MENDED.

PoRr JERvIs, Aug. 15.-The big break in the
Delaware aud Hndson Canal at Bolton Basn has been
repaired sufficiently TO admit Of navigation Boats will
begin running Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
youBgisG EMBLEMs FOR THE FUND.
sueGEsrroN THAT THEY BE soID-THE NEwsUB'
sCRIBERs..

The Rev. Stephen Merritt, the undertaken
who had charge of the funeral of General Grant made
an offer to the Monument Association yesterday 70 give
81 all the draperes. cords and other mourning emoes
that were upon caafaquc, aud suggests that tney
be cut up into small pieces, placed upon suaoe o',
or frame and sold established prco as
- the occasion, for the benefit oil the fund.
The committee will adopt this suggestion ana as
there seems to be q large demand for souvenirs
Of any kind OF the General and the places win Mhcn
his name is associated, large increase IN the iia IS
expected from this source Care Will DC taheh p1 @ on
committee that the --ementoes arc placed MneI9
~ I'M be no Doubt to their authenticity Inc hoo"Hs
contributions were reported yesterday.
BIZ Drerei Morgan Co.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

BINGHAMroN, Aug. 10 Especial. The half
holiday movement has started in this city by the
Wholesale groccrs only and to-day being their nrst out
ng the employees OF tho various stores played match
game OF baseball Eyersldo Park. charging ten cents
head the proceeds to 20 entire to the city hospital.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE orPIcE. Aug. l6-l a. m.-The movement 10
the barometer yesterday was upward Cioar and iair
weather The temperature ranged between oa
und 75s tho average 70 Deins 50 lower than on the
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
yp,vv RECEIPTS For CRoroy WATER.

HEAVY RECEIPTS FOR CROrOy WATER
John II. Chambers, Water Register, received
for Croton water rents July 81 the sum Of S227,
666 40 These are the largest receipts taken in
one day introduction OF the Croton water INTO
the city The items cover 3o2 PAGES OF the entry DOOR
thrty four lines TO the page That the last day on
which payment could be made without neurring
nenaltY.