davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
MRS. SHARPE DESCRIBES HER LOST CHILD.
70 tao Editor or Ths Trtbwne.

SRi ] see In THE TRIBUNE of to-day false
description my little stolen daughter WIN you please
correct she II aperfect blonde with short thin white
hair and checks red She 10 remarkable for
her white skin and red cheeks Her eyes are blue and
her head IL remarkably round and well shaped 6hc fs
stout and strong IL called fat Her right foot turns IN
very little. She readily to the name OF Chipy
When asked her name she replies "Chpy" She e Just
papers She 10 very backward In talking. but seems
to know understand nearly all that 10 said to her,
She begs TO swing by the hands line and Is very
strong In the arms she is constantly making bows to
strangers and saying "dood mornp"j always kisses
her hand to people, never takes r hand away from
the father has not got the child cannot SOC why he
should give false description Of her to prevent finding
her think She was stolen for money before but VIII
pay to think the one that stole
my child is little disappointed and will be sti more
so there s not cent Ia the Job for any one. When
enough to be treated this way and buy up the
Villains then 1t 10 time TO call crazy II am crazy
would like to be treated as II were crazy and not tanta
lied In this way enough TO take care OF my
self and not want TO support any ese as have done
for nearly four years past Now they have TO work and
pay their way, aud IL don't suit them They would
much rather come and live ME. and do nothing but
dress up and 20 around and have ftn as they call IT.
while was working night and day would rather part
with the baby than have those people back In my house
am positive know who caused tho child to be stolen
and their motive for so doing. Respectfully
Nep- York, July "a. 1885. MARY j. sULLADE SHARPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
NETS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
A CHANCE For pEPOsITORs TO GET

A CHANCE FOR DEPOsITORs TO GET MONEY.
A decision OF importance 10 a great number OF people
IN Jersey CITY was rendered In the Court OF Errors a
Trenton saturday. The case was tat OF Washingaon
n Williams. receiver of the deiunct Mechanics ana
a,orers' Bank against the directors OF the oanK 10 ue
termipe whether they individually responsible Tor
the debts OF the institution Ihe plan'n helu qua. .cs
ought held liable because they inaie Improper III
vestments in second MORTGAGES. loaned money on
iaris defalcation. The defendants filed demurrer
holding that tue claims were outaw"d because inpic
than Sir wears had elapsed FROM tue time Of the banks
failure until the suit was brought some OF tho defend,
ants dsciamed responsibility because they had retired
from the directory moro than six years before the
failure. a., <,,-.,,o- 49, ~
When the suit was before the Chancellor three or
four wears ago. decision gwen I'm the deiendas Dut
that decision reversed by unanimous vO.e oi tue
Court OF Errors. The Court holds that court or equity
such as the Chanceors Court cannot apply Tue statute
of that the fact OF their beng n,ereh.
suts and claims against different ssts or directors IL NOT
fatal because Justice can he done In nna decree ald
each man held for the amount OF his persona nsnIty
The receiver will proceed TO make proof OF an tno
cases OF bad investment and negligence ana onR hl
cation will ensue but the depost0rs may eventually get
their MOI ey II they live long enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

The only change In the American Association race
durug the week tho falling back Into tue seventh
pace OF the Brooklyn club. Tue club could not stand
Inc honor Of occupying sixth place aud IN It's loneliness
came back 10 keep company with the Metropolitan
champions The race between these two mines Tor last
place convusc tue friends OF the Two mines
Ina this city aud Brooklyn The has developed into
a procession The ST. Louis Brown stockings are almost
sure OF winning aud the other clubs cannot expect 70
overcome their lead. PittSburg Will probably hold
second place the end while the ight for third hpnofs
will he close exciting between the Cincinnati and
Louisville The cK-chanpion Athletics lead the
Eastern clubs hfth place Baltimore IL sixth brook
lyn seventh and Metropolitan eighth. The Metropolitan
club is the surprise OF the year. LYNCH ~ whom 80
much 1pcocd. has pitched with little effect The
record Is subOincd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
TRIAL OF YOyKERs POLICE COMMISSIONERS

An absorbing topic OF conversation IN 1Onker3
Is the coming trial Of Police Commissioners Cobb and
Dusenbury this 49, evening before the beara
of Aldermen. The commissioners are
old and reputable citizens OF Yonkers. who
have friends sonc OF whom deprecate the action
suspension from office They assert tina, the action Of
the is in increasing the pay Of Sergeant
Mclaughlin. RouDdsman Quinn and Officers Carr and
Apder to point not authorized by law
and paying them this increased rate for
several years after their attention was called
10 lis illegality The clear violations Of law
whchths Police Commissioners we're guilty led j. W.
Oliver editor OF The Statesman. TO take the matter In
hand and last January he sent open letter to Ralph
r. Prince, n prominent lawyer OF Yonkers asking him
for legal opinion 10 the acts OF the commissioners
His opinion published February In The STATES
In 1t he took the position that the commissioners
were violating the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

SARATOGA. July 2G.-FOllowing are the prob
able starters Mondays races with the pools sold
them last night:
First race, five furongs-vascilator, III pounds 50 ;
75 So leonardo, l02, s. Navarro, lls. $2G Editor.
o. $23 Scottish Lass, 75, 81 Bill Sisty. ilo. 81
90 pounds, 81 Rapido. 102. S3l Enigma. 90. ~ ;
Monogram, III, $l25. .
Third race. three-quartcrs of a milc-Burr Oak. 10S
pounds. $50; Brait l05. - Father John. "a, 10 ;
baron Faverot. iO7, $i2 Bettler. 1O5. S25 Brandy
wine 1l3. $50; Mat McGinui-s. no. 20 Pacha TO- 500
Rosisre. liJ. 500 Sir Garnet 81 81 Pat Dennis lO7
$40 Avery. 49, S21.
Fourth race. one miie-Fairmount, 1O8 pounds, 81 /;
Mddlesex, 9s, 81 Mrah. lOl, @il Pegasus, lO5 50;
volo, 10l, SIS.
Fifth rice-Compen 100 pounds. Sl5; Blanton.
Of, - Una b., 90 80 John Davis. 105. $50; Wash
Taburt. 49, - Charley Marks, lOl, $50 Doubt, 100
$l4 Belle Pate, 81, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

The scheduled games for the week arc as follows;
LEAGUE.
uonday-SevYork Vs. Detroit Polo Grounds New.
YORK, RON lence Va Chi ago Providence ihilaielpha
ga ST Louis Phiiatei piia Boston vs. Bufalo boston
Tuesday-New.York VA Detroit Polo orounds Now
YORK; Boston Buffalo, Boston Providence Va Chleago
Providence; Philadelphia Va ~ Louis Phila,ie pha ~
Thursday-Sew.Yofk vs.. Buffalo. Polo nrounda new
YORK Providence st. Ions lroyienee PhladoiPhia vs.
Chicago. Philaicip bia Boston vs. Detroit Bos on
ffd.y-Nes.York Va Buffalo, iolo Jrouhds New-f9ss !
Bost detroit Boston Pbiad lphia ~ Chicago fhli-
adelpha; Providence vs.. 81 Louis Providence
~aturday -NeN.iork Chicago. Po5 grounns, Now
York Providence Detroit Proydencei Boston Vs. 81
LOUIS Boston, hiladel pha vs. Buffalo. PhilheiPhi'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Monday Baltimore vs. Athletic baltimore. nj,
Tuesd Metropolitan, Washington Park.
Brooklyni Baltimore VS.. Athleuc Bat more 81 LOUIS vs.
PIitsburg ionis LonIsvile cincinna. Iouisynic
Louisville Cincinnati. Loaisvilc Pittsburg
Louis. st Bous. -.
fhGrsday-Baltimore Metropol tan, baltimore Brook
lyn vs.. Athletic, Washington rark, BroOxyn.
BROOKLYN Athletic. Washington PARK BROOKLYN
Baltimore Metropolitan. BALTIMORE st. Louis vs. Cin
cnnatl ~ Louis Louisville Va Pftsonrg. Louisville.
baturday-BrookIyn VS. Metropolitan, Washineton PARK
BrocElyn IT. LOUIS Cincinnati st Louisi Louisville
Pittsburg. Louisville
Umpire Connell may transfer his affections to the
League n the American Association insists upon nning
him S25 for umplring the New forkst LOUIS League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
NEW GROUPS AT THE EDEN MUSEE.

The Eden MuSe6 mas aUuCu Blk InHrcSCInR
groups It's large collection Six tablraux represent
Ing incidents In the life Of Christ have been placed In
large compartment Of the basement TO be known as the
Sacred Chamber" Tue six groups exhibit
lem" "The Betrayal" "The Coronation"
"The Crucinxion" aud "The Resurrection" Tho
modelling and grouping Of the figures has been done In
the successful by the arstca director OF tho
inatItufi0n. j. q. harter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
BOAT RACING AT FORTRESS MONROE.

Fortress MONROE, Va. July 28.-A regatta
will take piece In Hampton Roads August 10 aud 20
under the auspices of the Norfolk Gymnasium Assoca
ton and others interested In athletic sports.
The committee OF arrangement comprise Cap
tains O. L. Upshur, J. y. Cecils, J. W. McCar-
rickand j. O. Carroll, Of Norfolk; Captain J. SCHOOL,
craft, Of Richmond. president of the Virginia Rowing
Association, Harrison Phtnbus, Of Old Point Comfort
and Lieutenant T.. d. Bostwirk, United States Navy.
The selected Gsures smooth water. aud presents
an unobstructed view 10 the spectators. The
programme embraces races for four-oared shells.
tour.oared 0ga. double shels. singles, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING VE'VS.

SHIPPING WE'VE
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JULY 90. 1885
ARRIVED
steamer Flordan lBrl win Tor. Aspnwai i2 days with
mc.c and pas.cny ers 90 PIN Forwood Co - ,.u.. -
VA with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominio IS Co
Ys5s WIN and o. @ DOMINION IS
steamer Brscoe Br scott baltimore In ballastto simp
steamer >ewminsl-r Rr' webster Baltimore in ballast
siea'aeS Gen waitney Bsarse Boston with mdsc to II
STEAMER Maynard Sumner Dyer Perth Amboy. TO Brown
days Delaware Breakwaer with sugar to ras Lee CO.
,.ars aurora txori Minch Port Spain ~ Dea
ware with To order vessel 10 Punch EdYe
sehr Farnad ot TURK. Island Brown. Pertain Prince
weasel 10 q Brett SON 4 Co
Iris DAISY Necarty Csrdena, 10 asys va SON Delaware
flris Hattie Baln AcDonald, Cardenas II laws wa
rss.s' ioJ n' %insSsscr & &c Co '' " ~ ~ ~
sUSsET-wrha. SAM Hoes OK. moderate. NJ thick and
Arrived yesterday
steamer Erura C,r Cook Liverpool July IL. ouceusown
steamer Nacoochee Kcmpton Savannah. May with mdse
An ss9 iose. r st John NIB days. with
lumber TO simpson. c.app co vessel to A Heney
SAILED.
steamer Fern HC lin for sydney CD
BTs Eiche. for i,aroadoes
Anchored at City Island bound outBarS II Marsters.
for santandcr.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMElA
FOREIGN PoRrA
LrvFRPoor July 26-Arrve' steamer Missouri Br Geig,
oUE.ssrowy July 90 rived seame, nr,i.h Prince nee
(Bri Novel; from Philadelphia ON herway to Liverpool and
steamer Wisconsin tBr'. Bentley from Liverpool
Hull July steamer Martelo Dr. jenkins. for
MAnSuao July 2e-Arrived. steamer Amy Dora tBr'.
RorTsaDam July - Arrived. steamer caland tDtch,.
sGI ssTrh Io% iSr steamer scnodam Dtch
nsrwKer July 25-saed steamer waesand (Beg) Ueb
crweg for New'fork
u.y.x. July 25-saiied steamer City OF Washington.
RoltIg from Mexican ports hence for Newfork
DOMESTIC PORTS
BosToS July 25Arrived steamers scytha tBr Whealep'
pp ,'s.pypb Ssptane New York.
Cleared stsamers Alpha tBr,. stanwood Yarmouth rs;
Carroll brown, Halifax Chatham bamorc saaon Phiia-
deIphia; Den Whitney Ncw-York ,., ~.
SAILED steamers samara and venetian. Lvcrpool Boston
PaiiHDsIPaIA July 26-Arriyed. steamer Fannie. Grum
ley New.York. - ., ,.., ,ru.....
Pm Edcnce Panther. Newburyport o, ,,,
BALTIMORE, July 2J-Arrive.l steamers frinz Leopou
t0ori Rubarth. Hamburg Win WOODWARD New'iorki Aie-
aeh-Arnved steamer Baltimore Br Frce'c Bremen &c
sailed steamers Beacon.aeld and suffolk.
NEWPORT NEWS. July 25-saile Ateamers Grandhom (Br)
nc%oSp Jaiy 2S-Arrived steamer Roanoke. New York.
CHInLgsToS. July 2o-Arrivod. steamer Delaware New
sailed steamer City OF Atlanta, New York.
WiiMsGToS. July 26Cleared. steamer Regulator New
savAssAn. July 25-Arrved. steamer City Of Augusta.
New. iork -,.. A.. Vol,
hrY WFsr July 25-Arnvei steamer Colorado Daniels.
Galveston for New. York (and proceeded. ,,
Ss orl.. H'''"''' " est ''''A'' ''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
SUICIDE OF A STEAMSHIP STEWARD.

Richard Duncan, the assistant steward OF the
steamship Etrura. Of the CuDard Line. jumped
board and drowned the steamers last trip lie
had been acting strangely for time his mind IL
IA supposed affected. II is not known that he
involved In trouble that would have led him
init suicide. On the evening Of the third day out tho
alarm given that man was overheard and boat
was red, but Of him could be found. He
was about thirtyhve years old and left wife and fam-
about six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
RESIGNATION OF THE YONKERS TREASURER
O. Holdnn freaaurer of Y0nkers sent his

o.
Resignation TO City Clerk Doty on Saturday. He was
nominated by Mayor Stahlneckcr twice but failed Of
confirmation. Last February he was again nominated
Mr.. Holden has been sick some time He
eaid Yesterday: resigned because did not approve
of the Mayors course In removing Police
Dusenbury and Cobb. but too III TO- enter Into de-
tails Mr. Holden the Editor Of The P0nkers 0dzefte,
the Democratic newspaper OF tho CITY, and has hitherto
supported Mayor Stahlnecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
TIE NATIONAL GAME.


ST.. LOUIS, July 26.--A veIy large crowd
witnessed the game here to-day between tIe Browns
and Plttsbnrgs Calvin proved very effective until the
last innings when he was given miserable support
and became Disguised. In the eighth Inning Nicol
knocked q groundcr between first and second, which
Wech. who was running 10 second allowed To hit him.
The ball stopped and Nicol thrown out at
frat by Smith Daniels both Welsh and Nicol out
but changed his decision only giving Wclch
out and giving Nico his base He claimed that Ms run
could not be scored batted ball that hit base
runner could not he put out on It, The galne was
played by the Pittsburg nine under protest Following
II the score:
81. observation-disclosures. o00 80
Pittsbarg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. U " " VI
gase hts-st Lous g. Pittsourg, Errors -St Louis
Pittsburg. P1tchers-caruthers and calvin. Umpio-
Mr.. Daniels
LoUisvILIE. July 2G.-seven thousand people went
wild this afternoon the of nal IN which
the Cincinnati nine defeated by the Louisvlcs. IL
was the most interesting aud brilliant ga,mc seen hr.e
this season The oueldng OF both clubs especially
nne The batting OF Browning was noticeable. bo X
ing four safe hits out OF I'VE times at tho bat. Tho
score was
Louisville ....................... o 90
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. y u o.
Base hits-Louisvlle l2i Cincinnati. o. Errors-Loas
vile Cincinnati. pitchers. Hecker and McKeon. I'm
pire-TunioD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

In the games between tho Eastern and Western clnbs
the former are sill far ahead. The local club has the
greater number OF victories, while the Chicago ana
Philadelphia clubs follow seven games behind In me
games between Eastern clubs tho Ncwiork nine u Tar
ahead while I'm the games between the Western mines
the Chicagos have even longer lead In games WIN
the the Chicago club has made the re-
markabe record of winning twenty-five victories OUT OF
twcntysix games played. The defeat was IN" opening
game OF the season In st. Louis. table showing the
Victories aud defeats OF each section Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Grant memorial meeting OF Chamber OF 0ommef0''
p. IN. -, p.oa,on Exchan ~ lao
r. Meeting Me- of Commissioners of Emigration. p. m;
Grant memOris mas meeting. Jersey CITY evening.
Conference between General hahcocA anu '"'''
Grace. 49,, ,r...or,,,tan Hotel
State Assessors at Tax Commissioners once ~ o. ~.
PAYMENT of state pensions to destitute bnd' boaro Vi
Charities and Corrections ,, ..o,.,.r ho,d
Meeting of Texas and st. Louis halfway security "oi1
ers No. ~ Nassau-st., $3.50 y. m W.T., o.....
PAYMENT of final dividend creditors OF wall street
Bank, No. SO BrOadsL a. c... p,doa.
Picnic and games Of Order Sons OF b. George hiose'
wood Park
Meeting Of Excise Commissioners. . c...o.
Barrachna extradition case before united STATES
RassSs New York against Detrots, Polo Grounds,
p. m. ,
Trial Of Police Commissioners Cobb and Dusenbury'
Yonkers - o., Car,ra,
road, $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
YEARS TEACH MORE THAN Books.

Among other valuable Lessons Impaired by this teacher
the fact that Tor very long Dr. erces Uolen Meut
cal discovery has been the prince Of liver % u
man aud the able physician 20 tie rich ntioit
and praised by all service anu smoacy
ali dissuses OF chrome malAai POISONING VII
mrnls OF the and digestive stems liver
aud In all whore the use OF Al siterAuVs remooy
dcaled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
REsUsClTA7IyG A sUysTRUCK BIRD.

bird fell from q tree in West Forty seventh
during the hottest part Of the day yesterday lay
painting and faint, the sidewalk overcome by tho
heat. A little boy, who WAS PLAYING with COM
panicns by, the bird fall anu and picked
up Taking IL TO shady spot and laying IL carefully
down. the little fellow got fan and returning famed
the exhausted bird until 1t exhibited signs of
life and suddenly with shri chirp, as IL to express
its gratitude TO Its deverer 1t spread Its wings and
few away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
MR.. oGgs EoCENrRIo DoINos

saturated himself with run during last week and got 10
his furnished room, at No. 218 East Broadway, late
Saturday night He tumbied into bed aud slept until
yesterday afternoon. When he aw0ke he felt uncom-
portable. and probably thinking It wond be relief 70
5sbbed the blades into his SIDE Then he yelled. Mrs
Reidrake from whom he hires his room, learning what
- had done calsd policeman. who pued the sheaEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

cam, mia .de and arrested him. Oeg watohed NE Gp
porunity and policeman was a n head Of the
feaped ont OF the door and ampea vn them til he
limp and front door h
street Hospital when II was found that 10
80 not aoriouslv hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue Hotel.-General William ~
Sherman of St. Louis and ex-senator Jerome D. CnnheU
~ Colorado - Hoffman House-COunt Arthur Dilon,
Sr R. Sutton and Sir W. LeviDge, OF England SnsrS'
Coon Assistant Secretary OF the treasury anu o.
England Victoria Hotei-Mme Jansh. mn'd IN
Hoisi-Jndge r. r. Ranney OF Ohio =, Ih, 1ruy n"'
Si,ri.raM House-The Rev. Dr. Sexton, OF Lonaon.
Isor Houso-Ciy Engineer A. q. Menocal' U.s. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
TOO MUCH FOR MS APPETITE.

A countryman In restaurant ordered roast
lamb, aud the waiter bawed TO the cook One lamb
Great Scott Mister" cried tho countryman can't
Ono fried |" bawled the walter. Well, Methuseia's
ghost Mister fried oyster haint goin TO be enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

Robert Smith, boy In MS seventh year was pay
ing edge Of the at the Passac FANS Pater.
son. yesterday, when he fell over the precipce ana
striking a rock, killed. His body Tell into the
river, whence IL recovered. ROBERTS younger
brother tells story that strange man offered Robert
500 jump and that tho boy accepted tue 9ner
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

There were 100 deaths reported to the Health
Board yesterday.
Nine bows. all over sixteen years, escaped from
the Catholic Protectory yesterday.
The annual picnic of Mansfield Post, o. A. X,
will take place at Oscawana island on August ol'
AN EXCURSION POSTPONED.
Tho Rankin Post. No. 10, G. A. r.. intended to
hold ITS annual excursion to-day, but In honor OF
General Grants memory it has been postponed
until August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
DIFFERING REPORTS OF A RAILROAD.

The dry monotony OF the suits brought oy the ran
road companies against the state OF New'Jersey 10
determine the coustlutionaty OF the act creating
state Railroad Commission to tax railroad properly
was relieved by some testimony gwen by Expert Harri
son for the State on Saturday Sir. Harrison testified
that he had compared the return OF II taxable prop
erty made by the Central Railroad Company 10 the
state Assessors with the inventory Of property trans
f.rred by lease to the Philadelphia and keading
Railroad ana found decided discrepancy.
The tax return shows laG locomotives owned by the
company the lease transfers $40 LOCOMOTIVES There
are 3O5 passenger In the lease aud only rs IN
the tax return s5 sOne-ore ears IN he lease ara III
the return A table made py Mr. Harrison OF the rolling
stock not returned includes 100 locomotives worm
$40 72O; 27 passenger cars. worth SSoJ9O; rs "h
ears worth $59,O0s 40 gondoa cars worth Szo.Oso;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
MARINE INFELLfi ENCE

MTNIArJI; .1AStI
sun r1.es A4s 7i6oo rss 7:26 Moons de- Is
ara yNrER rb-,N
<W-sardy Hook T:32 Go- isani. 1924 Hell Ca. 1913
Tk.-Sandy Hcok. 1855 dow IsL-ni- s25 Hell Gate 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

srsG sIxG.-while Edward Griffith, OF Hudson, was
sitting Rodrguess barber shop last evening he fell
over dead from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
Announcements

ALWAYS USE PLATT's CHLoRIDEs TO DIslN-
PE-r the sinks waterclosets vaults saDes
sc. An odoress liquid. Reliable. powerful cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

The committee also sent kilograms to Teemsr Gaudapr
and Hosmer, ct Pttsburg, and arrangements will be
made for threeme with at least two Of them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

IA Iexington-ave, between 18th and 3Oth sts
Uourr-s 10 A. 5 tot Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Uenito rinary Organs Impotence and storility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

Mr. Flannery. of Union.st. Flushing. L. L. who on
Saturday evening struck on the neal WIN WASH
hoard Inv her son Thomas with whom she lived.
still ucOns cious last evening Her skuli Is fractured
and DIR Goodrich who s IN attendauce says that she
cannot recover Thomas Ia locked up In the Town Hall,
and refuses to statement OF the affair except
he intoxicated and has no recohectoh Oh what
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
BROOKLYN.

St. Johns Episcopal Church In ST. Johns-pacc, when
the second Oldest EPISCOPAL church In tne cry ,
point of to be enlarged To nearly oouoe
It's present size II will lie cosed while the improve-
ments being made. Final services ior tue su"oi
held veserlaY.