davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

DRlNK THE HEST-IT IS HEALTHT-The
| celebrated INTERNATIONAL I'll n Il
ALE Our hes! restaurants keep il cool and NEE
;.5 j. BRODERS & Co, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28
TOR SALE CHEAP.

| JHOR SALE CHEAP
| One ECLIPSE (G.horse power PORTABLE
| STEAM ENGINE in good order. Also, THREE
| PITTS THRESHING MACHINES 81 81 and 5G
| inch Cylinders, in good order, will be sold at 4
| Bargain by SAMUEL PULLMAN,
| iy16-2w hlcxandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, prepared by the
Ill Humphreys Medicine Co, Of New York a
full supply just received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

CtrH!CLIN PURE BOILED AND RAW LIN
- seed Oil received this day.
Is. W. MALLS,
my2I S. r.. Cor King and Washington SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

FOR SALE Or RENT
Ny HOUSE AND LOT. situate corner of Al
fred and Cameron streets. For terms apply to
AUG HENNING, or
iyS-tf l.. T. LUCAS. Anctionecr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

51nR \ PLEASANT DRINK ASK FOR TIE
& INTERNATIONAL GINGER ALE, sold at
tho restaurants in general.
les j. BhODERS 20, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TIIkEE-STORG BRICK RESIDENCE AND
LOT. southeast corner of King and Patrick sts
THREE. STORY BRICK RESIDENCE AND
LOT, No. 80 King street.
mh31-eo.f G. VIM. RAMSAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

CSPRING GOODS Just received and sold on tho
II nimbc sixrcncc nian letter than slow shill-
ing Call una sra them st
n,.r16 AMOS r. SLAYMAkER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

r OFFER FOR SALE PRIVATELY MY kea
L HOUSE AND LOT, in PARIS. and fifty aaa
ACRES OF LAND, incloscd and in cultivation
we'll watercd convenient improvements and
fronting on the Marshall aud Paris road one mile
south of Paris Ii not sold previously will be
offered publicly IN FRONT Of Mr.. Rogers store, in
Paris, August 1j:h, 1888.
MRS N. 5. HICKS,
Paris, FauGii;cr co, Va. June II en-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

pAEIS GREEN. rARlS GREEN re-
j. ccivcd !. l.lgo supply of the above article.
!. II $ ,le At ,,o,c,
myIJ w i. CRElGflloN " w ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

NARDENEES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS supply
w of Landretbs Garden Seed, including the
latest varieties.
anl / ". r. CRElGdl YIN q w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

rRlNE PINK TEA,
7. D. II. LUNT'S,
,2o Cor Sing and Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28
FOR RENT.

HOUSE lOi Duku street, lately occupied by
l.. J.. Johnson Depaty Collector. Apply to
ie25-tf j. II. ID. SHOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

VyyARNEES RHEUMATIC CURE, HOODS
w Sa,sarari'la, Diamond Dyes OF all coiors'
Diamond Gold, Silver and Bronze Palat just re.
ccivcd Eie2l T. s. LEADBEhTER u BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

NEDAR TUBS just received aud for sale 8,
" greatly reduced prices, by
iyoS ] G. t!ILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

nICTURE WIRE CORD, MOULDING, PIC
turc Hooks, Picture Nails, Spool Flower
Wire and other goods in same liae at 81 King,
corner of Royal street.
sI IT. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

A LOTOF PARLIAMENTARY SHIRTS
n extra sizes and little soilcd, offered at 2oc,
;yD1 By AMOS b. SLAYMAkER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

TOunS, SASH, BLINDS, and all kinds of
ID Gmii.siag Material, for sale by
T. w. MALLS,
C.b2S Sc cor King e Washington SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-28

WATER COOLERS.-Just received another lot
w of the best Water Coolers. from to gal
Ions, Zinc and Porcelain lined, which we are
selling st bottom prices.
je4 T. >. III ihi1H" : ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
APPARENTLY NO HOPE FOR MACKly.

CHICAGO, July 6 (SpeciaD.-In State AttOr-
ney Grnne's Office In the Criminal Court Building, this
afternoon jurors who convicted Mackin sat In con-
ycrsaton with Mr. Stiles and Mr. Grinnell. Mr. Gray,
the juror who is alleged to be ins"ne was present All
were questioned closely about Grays actions and con-
yersation and were unanimously Of tho opinion that
there was nothing In the charge. NJ. Gray gave his
version Of why the rumor was started The rumor
which has aoat that another juror had, previous
to tho trial. expressed himself as anxious to convict
Mackn was found to be untrue Mr.. Grinnel said that
ali the stories made to assist Mackn escape the ve
years sentence had been found To DO groundless He
was satisfied that they woull have no effect on the
(ourt and that "a now trial out Of the question.
Joseph O. Mackin to-day gave his apartments ~ the
Palmer House. Hts brother attended ~ the moving OUT
OF his goods There were several trunks full OF political
documents.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
rp,cvryrs OF CABLE NEWS.

VIENNA, July G-The Duchess OF Cumberland haspee
delivered . daughter here.
PARIS July G.-M. Patcnne. who was backed by the
Clemcnceau party. Decu elected Councillor Tor cha-
rome defeating candidate supported by tue oohe'
fort party.
PARIS July G.-M. sogaro. the missionary to whom VI
Rochclort attributed the story OF The desth III Lsyp o
Oyier pain declares that story, far "a II concerns
him, fabricated.
CoNsTASrISoPIE, July 6.-The work OF fortifyng inc
Bosphorus has been stopped owing 10 CONVICTION 'ia
there further danger OF collision between hnSland
aud Russia.
BERIS. July Ga settlement has been effected In tnc
matter of the Duke Of Brunswcks VIII. The King OF
saxony and the Duke OF Cumberland agree To pay 10 'e
four ntcstate heirs who are not mentioned ia the WI"
namely. the Princess cf HOhcnznlcrn. the Duchess OF
Hamilton. the Duke of Bavaria aud Prince Alexander OF
fIcsse e75 900 IN cash In settlement OF all claims
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
DECREASE OF CRIME IN IRELAND.

LONDON, July 6.-The Earl of Carnarvon,
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland IN the House OF Lords to-
day gave statistics OF crime in ireland In recent years
showing an decrease since the passage OF the
Crimes Act. The Government, he said under existing
circumstance consider 1t inadvisabe to renew the act
They trusted that firm administration OF the ordinary
law would maintain tranquility.
DUmIs, July 6.-Thc summer Assizes In Ireland
opened to-day with remarkable decrease in the mum
ber OF cases to tried. The only trial in which the
death penalty Is likely to be meed out Is that OF william
shcchan and his brothcr-in-law David Brown, which
comes up at the Cork July 23 The prisoners
are charged with the triple murder OF Shcchans mother
sister and brother Casteownroche October 81 1877
There are aarian crimes the CALENDARS ana Few
ordinary Of crime are 10 be tried.
At the meeting OF the Municipal Council to-day the
Lord MAYOR ruled OF order motion to present ~
address welcome to the Earl OF Carnarvon the now
Lord Lieutenant. The Conservative members OF the
Council by whom the motion was made and supported,
thereupon Withdrew from the Chamber After the de,
parture these members the members OF the Council
remaining unanimously nominated l. d. Sullivan, mem.
her OF Parliament for Wesimeath County, Tor LORD
Mayor I'm 1856.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
DEMANDS OF THE CLEVELAND STRIKERS.
MEETING THEIR EMPLoyERs-A PACIFIC SPEECH
FROM THE MAYOR.

= CLEVELAND, July tSpccian.- after 0
o'clock this morning than thousand of tho srlk-
Ing rolling mill men gathered to fulhl their purpose OF
visit 70 the Office of tho company In Superiorst. IL
was n long, hot and dusty tramp OF five miles down
broadway and the army OF workmcn did not reach It's
destination until noon. a large number of men In the
line Of procession provided with clubs. which they
utilized A. walking sticks The committee appointed on
sunday evening sho wn into tho presence OF Pres-
dent william Chisholm ana asked him to restore the
wages OF three years and give them pay every TWO
weeks instead OF every month at present. and to
promise that should DO discharged on account OF
the part he hal taken in the strike.
Tbc wages decided upon 10 be paid July l. 1885, VIII
be adhered to s long business Is In the present de-
pressed condition." said Mr. Chisholm. a statement
I'm fun for wages every week II not possible. our
policy to pay money before regular paydays will con-
tinue as heretofore"
"pay ma tho same wages you did three years ago."
said OF the committee.
"Hbusiness were as good as 1t was three years ago
the wages would be the same" replied Mr.. Chisholm
with this tho committee retired. and the procession
wheeling about. marched to the CITY Hall where the
Mayor made pacific address, promising the strikers
his aid as n mediator and advising them against acts
of violence Tho Mayors speech had an excellent oncct
upon the men. Forty Poles employed In tho Union
Rolling Mills COmpnys blast furnace In Ward Fourteen
who have receiving 81 l5 per day quit work this
The men demanded an advance OF % per cent, and
agreed upon and they returned To work Ths mas hai
the effect OF encouraging the strikers at tho Cleveland
rolling mill
shortly after o'clock this afternoon the boiler OF one
Of he Cleveland Rolling Mill Conpany's dock engines
exploded with terrific crash. throwing scading water
and prces the boiler and engine In every direction
Two men, John W. Vscy aad Charles flach, were oadIy
scnlded by tho escaping and water. and third
was slightly Injured by flying pieces Of Iron They were
taken the hospital. The cause of the explosion Is uh-
known. a., . -,
between q and o'clock this evening there was an
other meeting of the strikers at when inc Mayor -
p.iu IN le
languages Notwh-tanding Its pacific tone large ma
jority Of those present strongly favored hodih8 OUT
ncn A tho ChHhOlms.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
A PROHIBITION PROPHECY IN ONO.

CINCINNATI, July 6 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. DR..
A. b. Leonard, Prohibition candidate for Governor,
came from Springfield to-day. He said Of Prohibition
prospects We better prepared than ever before.
and will make a larger showing than the most hopeful
expect"
Upon what do you base your expectations r.
The vote OF the second amendment two years ago.
when 1913 600 voters out OF 100000 voted for prohbi
tion amendment II those vote for now, We will
carry the State There Is going to be split In the OLD
parties and men will vote for the Prohibition ticket this
year who never voted 1t before"
"will these second amendment voters be with you p"
cannot certainly say, but believe so. They ought
for we stand squarely on that amendment think
will vote with carry the State. for the rese
OF the be divided between the two other par,
ties rhe result will do wonderful good, even II we
should elect the officers and not the Legislature.
It will invite further accessions year. IL VIII all
end whether this year other year. IN the pracs
cal disorganzaton OF the Republican party and the do
feat Of the Democratic party"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
4 TALK WITH RO.N1N NOSE.
THE RENEGADE SIOUX PREDICTING GENERAL IN-
DIAN WAR.

THE RENEGADE SIOUX FKEDlt lINb hhNFhhb ~
DIAS WAR.
LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, July Ga brief inter-
view has been obtained with Roman Nose the renegade
Sioux who has cast his lot with the Cheycnncs and has
apparently devoted all his energies 10 making trouble
He Possesses considerable following among tho Chcy
ennes and has led several raids tho cattle Of the
panes which have leased grazing land from the Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes. HIS complaints arc chiefly
against the cattle companies. e believes that befoft
long there will DE a general Indian aud that the
Indians might as well die lighting to be driven about
and hemmed aud starved by white men. The war, said
he will begin with Cheyennes and Arapahoos, and
then the Coinanches Apachcs. kOwas and other tribes
will ioln them and fight even TO extcrmination.
DO the cowboys trouble you much T. ho was
asked.
ayes" he answered. "Thcy have rides and rcvolvers
and whskey and shoot Indians when they get drunk
but Agent Dyer tells that the Great Father at WASH
inston want, IL 10 give up our guns and plough and
plant and raise cattle When We do that tho rowboys
and other bad white men will kill IA and take our
property for we Will have TO defend ourselves,
and the soldiers will not help us"
wAsHfsGTos July G.-In communication TO Adju-
ant GeGeral Drum General schoci said that there
were "a many Indian difficulties as the troops were able
10 handle he thought. II the Indian Bureau could not
furnish supplies to these people. that the army would
amount To the Indian Bureau. Secretary Lamar con-
sented To this proposition and General rchoned was di
rec-d tc issue faOns tho military stores al tue
post where the trouble Is threatened.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
DRYING OUT ITALIAN LABORERS.

Troy, July (Speciah. When the city de-
cded several months to construct sewer through
the northern wards at cost OF $4,000. It was spu-
lated by the Common Council that the contractor must
agree to employ mono but residents as workm'n. inc
contract was given Patrick Feecy, the Mayors
fatber-in-aw Two weeks ago 1t reported that he
had n number Of Italians at work The Common Cour-
ell appointed an investigating committee Mr Feeoy
appeared before sthc committee and testified that
as tho Italians skilled drillers and
bastcrs he was compelled to employ them. THIS
orninc the other aborers demanded the discharge OF
the Italians Mr. Feeey obstinate, ana strike io
loved AT tho strikers ana their friends Hooked
about the excavation, which, at tho point where tue
Italians were working ia thirty feet deep, aud sought To
drive the aborers from their posts. riot followed
and the entire reserve police force hurried To tho
place The police arrived just In timo to save the
Italians from being roughly handled II not Killed rour
strikers were arrested The Italians, fearful or their
lives quit work. but their paces were immediately
filled by gang Of Poles aud Huhgarians Mr. Feeley
81 Va that the rngleaders OF the strike are rsheh VINO
have not been In the country six months.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PROVIDENCE, July 6.-The house OF Giles
Briggs the village OF Greene, destroyed By fire
sunday night. No insurance
MEADvILLE, Penn, July tspeeiaD.-The Belgian
glass works at Mentown were destroyed by fro this
afternoon. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. The
concern gave employment to 300 men.
WILMINGTON. Del. July 6.-J. X. Wams's barn and
outbuilding between Mddletown and ODESSA were de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss, Sl2 000 Six
horses aud sixty tons OF hay were consumed.
MILWAUKEE, July Ga Janesyille, Wis, dispatch 10
ThsErening Wisconsin says: James Van Etta's stock
farm at Fulton. destroyed by re this morning to-
gether with its contents. including nine bloodcd
horses. Two burned, tits thought, fatally
Loss 10000. insurance, $4,000 The lire was caused
by lightning
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
JOHN VAN AMONG THE SHAKERS.
SINGULAR FREAK or RICH YOUNG MAN OF ciN
CISNArI.

SINGULAR FREAK or RICH YOUNG MAN OF ciN-
CINNAff.
CINCINNATI. July Especial. About fifteen
months ago much excitement wan caused by the mys
ferrous disappearance OF John Van. popular and
widely known OF this city. IIe drew $4,000 from
the bank a fcw days before leaving on tfip TO the
South, but as he reached his destination there
were suspcons OF foul play. and his relatives were
frantic ut finding trace whaey OF him. on satur-
day a Cincinnati Conmandery Of Knights Tempar
went Oh an excursion to High Bridge. KEN
lucky, one hundred miles from here.
couple Of members stroed to the shaker village
near by There In the canning establishment, dressed ~
shaker garb. was John Van. Recognition was mutual,
and Van told how he had directly to the shaker
village had gone probation for two months. and
then being admitted into full membership, put MS
900 into the common fund ana took up the shaker
life He s In excellent health. perfectly satisfied and
has no wish t. TO his Old friends All through MS
lie he has been eccentric IIc ran away from nome
when ten years old wandered over the whole world.
and ten years aftcrward walked into his mothers pres
encc. saying -
GOOD evening. maj How is the old mani"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
NURDERED WITH AN AXE WHILE SLEEPING.

RALEIGH, July (SpecldU. WIS re-
ceved this morning OF the murder OF two aged per-
sons Ned Finch and his sister, and negro boy on satur'
day night They lived about eight miles from Moncurc,
They went to bed on Saturday night as usual. and on
yesterday morning neighbor In passing the house wens
in He found all three dead They had apparently been
killed. while asleep. with and their throats were
afterward cut with some sharp instrument Several
hundred dollars taken from the house The neigh'
bornood reused up hunted all yesterday for the per-
n.t r,tors M the crime The searchers found Jerry
Fincn, a former slave OF the murdered man, at home
washing blood OF his clothes He was taken into cus
nj
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
INCIDENTS IN TIE DOMINION.

TORONTO July 6.-Thc subcommittee OF
the Board Of Trade to which the statement and pro-
posos OF the commercial representatives OF jamaica
looking to and reciprocal trade were REFERRED
have reported the President AMI Council that while
VIC would be glad trade with Jamca Increased,
we do not see how Board could recommend diher-
enal tariff favor OF country which can neither take
frnn ms our surplus exports supply with the total
innor reaured exclusion OF other tropical col
Ahout 500 knights OF Pythias from Pitsburg arrived
here to-day and spent the day In sight-sceing -,
MosTEgAi July (Specidi.Thrce new cases OF small
nov have been reported. The health autborities are
taxing every precauton to prevent the sprcad oi ,ne
disease, but thirteen deaths from smallpox '
HALIFAX, July 6-The American steamer Worcestea Sa
owners Of the LockpOrt fishing schooner Ella A. D3we
Tor go 200 FOR damage received by the schooner pens
ruu down by the steamer Oh June Z|'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
STRIKING sroyE-MoULpERs AT ALBANY,

ALBANY, July (Speciat.)-About 300 stove
moulders gathered at Rathbone Sands's foundry this
forenoon where the strike against tho Berkshire system
Is going on No disorder caused but oil through the
day the striking mouders have done sentry duty and
will be on the watch tonight The union mouders have
Increased from 81 to l2 week the allowance OF eignt
strter. "a ho Threatened return to work III their u
owance was not raiscd and they also paid several New
York mouldcrs who came to TINS city ior Work ~ Is & re-
norted that among those the way 10 Albany arc
several professional " breakers" who make business
OF threatening 10 work when srlke - III
win the hope OF being bought OF by tho union Trouble
utt.iu .tal
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN IN coBLENz

CoBLENz, July 6.-lhe town was decorated
with flags to-day and the streets were crowded. En-
press augusta In the presence Oi Crown Prince Fred
erick william, received deputaton OF the New-York
riaenen and accepted from them bouquet The rifle.
men In fifty carriages decorated with aes, aftcrward
decd before the windows Of the Emprcsss apartments
salung her as they passed .
MIR Weber on behalf OF the rihemen. thanked the En-
press saving that the honor conferred by her IN receiy
ing the depuiation would find joyful echo In the hearts
OF The citizens OF America and Germany.
The Empress replied that she rcoiced over the nuncr
ous proofs OF sympathy from German Americans, and
welcomed every means Of tightening tho bonds uniting
German A me ricans TO their fatherand
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
A pRIEsr DENoUNcING THEATRES.

MONTREAL, July g (SpecidD.-The Kew.
Father Gbaud preached sermon In Notre Dame Church
vesterday denouncing theatres in general and dime
museums in particular The sermon was preached by
specii request OF the Roman Catholic Bishop OF Mon
trea Ie ch aracterzed actors lot OF lazy oafers
and workers OF niquty and In the name OF the Bishop
OF Montreal he commanded the teachers OF all the
Catholic schools to forbid the children to attend the
dime museums lie concluded AS follows nope that
forts and that the city council Will stop the afternoon
performances Encourage those theatres and you Will
empty the schools"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
ARRA1GNING THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.

OTTAWA, July 6.-In the House OF Commons
to-day on a motion being made to go into Committee on
Ways and Means, Mr. Blake amid cheers to arragh
tho Government for misconduct in reference
to Northwest matters. He said that
enough had come to light to copVict
the Government OF cupaby and responsibility for tho
rebellion The proofs were overwhelming. Neglects'
delays, breach Of PROMISES, bad appointments IN IN
competcnce and maladmlnistration were tne
causes OF the outbreak. He CHARGED tne
Ministers with gross culpability In refusing !.
bring down information to Parliament, and showed tnat
some of the important documents bearing upon o
question had been suppressed or withheld Not",,n ,
standing repeated warnings OF RieIs intentions uo
Government done nothing To avert an outnreak uo
yond making effort to bug up Dumont. lspeslcr anu
other re bel leaders with Government onices
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
, ppyrsr IN COyFLJCT WITH HIS PEOPLE.

MAIDEN, Mass, July 6.-The Rev. Father
Hollcy, pastor OF st. Joseph's Church at Wakefield
stated at yesterday that no wasd ermined to build
parocal school, he had instructions from the bishop
TO do So and that he going to begin ON IL Just as
soon as his house completed. The cost OF the
school will be $4,000 and It will be necessary to
mortgage the church. which Is now free OF all incum'
brances petition bearing the names OF 10 prominent
gentlemen Of the congregation has bcen circulated anu
meeting held last evening To protest against build
ING the school at present time IL was voted W
those present not 10 contribute anything toward the
Ilnol
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
PRIZES AT THE NATIONAL EyoAMPMEyr

PHILADELPHIA, July (Spectdt).-iu NC "o"oy
and other prizes nc the National Encampment were
awarded this afternoon. The Houston Light duard'
Captain scurry, received the first prize Tor company
.on,.s,s aarknlue slk xuidou and $4,000. The cap
tain received jewelled badge aud $lo0 The "a AZ
fillery National Guard. State OF New-York, reeeNeQ
$500 The total loss will be $4,000 There may DO
DELAY In the payment OF the money prizes but theJ VIA
eventually be forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
urR DEAD SON KEPT UNDER HER BED

MANSFIELD, Ohio, July (SpecIaD.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Gilknson has brought suit fordvorce against
her husband on peculiar grounds She alleges that
Gkson has Kept the remains OF her dead son In box
beneath bed and under threats against tho womans
life has compelled her to occupy that bed nightly for
twenty years The noxous odors from the putrefying
remains Injured Mrs Gkinsons health and on several
occasions when sick from this cause her husband re-
fused to provide medical aid. Giikinson is In jail
charged with an assault upon child few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
RAsoy GRANTS FIRM SUSPENDED.

LONDON, July 7.-Grant e. Co.. the bankers
have suspended business Baron Grant writes that tue
stoppagc caused by the lookup OF capital IN "'o
lead enterprise. which has been at stands'
Paramcnts Interference enforcing the use OF stca
instead OF hand labor to avoid lead poisoning among e
ploycs, the change entling heavy outlay. lhey %1 80
now unable to realize securities 10 meet uemau', 81,
after time 10 realize assets they expect 10
sho surplus OF 4llo.Os2.