davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
WHY MAJOR WENT TO CHURCH.

y
once visited country house, the owner OF
which had powerful aud sagacious dog, called MN0e
The dog highly przed by his master and the people
the neigh borhood. He had saved many lives. once
when swingrope became entanged around the neck OF
q little girl, Major held her up until help came.
One day the butcher brought In his bill for Majors
provisions.
Majors master thought the bill entirely too large, ana
shaking the bill angrily at the dog tie sail:
See here Old fellow, never ate all that meat, did
your
The dog looked hard at the bill, shook himself all ovsf,
regarded the butcher with contempt aud then went
back TO his rug. where ho stretched himself with low
growl Of dissatisfaction.
The next sunday Just service began at the village
church, suddenly into my friends pes vaultei Major.
Major kept perfectly quiet until We all arose for
prayer then he hs seat stood Oh his mud
legs placed his forepaws the front OF the pew be-
hind and stared aud reproachfy into the face
of.the butcher, who looked very much confused and
turned red and then pale. The whole congregation
SMILED aud Uttered. Majors at once took the
dog homo.
But the butcher moro considerats In mis- charges
from that lme Evidently be felt mortified and cor
science-strlcken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
WARRINGTON NOTES

WAsHiNCToS. Wednesday. Aug 1. 1886
THE PRESIDENTS N.cArIoS.-The President will not
leave Wa.bngton for his summer vacation until week
after next He viii dirca t. the Adirondack Noun
viii accompanied hy Mrs. CIcye and, Mrs
Fo-n ami on or two intimate friends.
The Gov ENMLST LXPLNDirrRrs.-The aggregate APP
propr.tion made by the regular appropriate h!lls
passed this Of Congress rrclurng the fOrrca
tinn. BIZ 500 pOoObo. which ~ @i1,opoooO IN cI
cess ~ the appropriations made by the Os passed last
seson
LAsD FEAUps.-Aciing secretary OF the Interior Null
dros to-day Transmitted to the senate letter from tho
C6mini-s oner Genera Land once In answer to
the senate resolution calling Tor certain detailed IN
formation regarding cancellation Of land patents Tor
fraud The total number Of enfres Cancelled anu held
for cancellation since --3 u Ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
TIE REV. ROLAND II. BOURNE.

VThe Rev. Rowland Hill Bourne, chaplain at
thu Charity Hospital Backves slAnd. died on Tues
day was the son OF tho Rev. George Bourne. for
mcry OF this city, and was born on January H. ISL,
at Port Republic Nd His father called TO the care
OF the Independent Church In Quebec whore Rowland
became apprentice to druggist. On the removal or
the family this city In 1929. the Apprenticeship papers
were lnce ed and Mr. Bourne employed in the
Eastern Dispensary and after . college ana seminary
training he licensed to preach tie was for time
dspensary and having received an
appointment from the Bishop Quebec he was assigned
the parish OF Kawden IN Lower Canada IN 1897 MI
Bourne returned NewYork In lsi1 and was selected
the prime pa! OF the Home FOR Evangests an IN
stitution sustained by the Episcopal communion. IN
which lie remained until appointed chaplain at the city
Prison In Centres whence he transferred to Char-
" unAntal u l--O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
cFRrArs rHE cAPITAL WAS NOT IMPAIRED.

A statement was published yesterday TO TIE
eject n~I Insurance com missioner 1arbO1, Il Massa-
thls~ft- had i.suoi order prohibiting The
UouUopathte Mutual no Insurance Com
pany OF tn, city. No III Wosi Forty secOnd-st.,
from dong bushes IN Massachusetts, Oh tho
grounds tnst tue companys capita Was
ssr.ousy impaired. and tnAt to busin'. was
l,nsely dvdcnds heinz pad from lie a?its
when no teen ode IL also ssd IN Al
the action commissions Va. bs.oI on report of
recent elimination ~ Tie cont anys afsr.. made ~
the N-w.Yols Insurance Depart urut -
d. l. ksog president OF the CON pany. s'ld that "
NJ box taG~n the action REPAIRED hls company
had not VET ie-n of Tue company hAd Just
Mas-~ohusetts people. u mas hsl
90 once IOsinn Tor ten yoHs, ana
h.. done = ArEs business there until recently
The goat comIeutiOn with mo m~uy MAJ achu
seii. Coz. sant-s cut tho business Hi8
stool VOL 10 9 90 kusw Tue capita l. >l'O.'V1
wear oAlifai wss ns~d As - O'eh done
g. na. n-s. % other MS bat surplus Of
$4,000 10 Protect the pDlioy holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

ADAMS-GERRY-At Ocean Grove. Y. j. August by the
b. NJ Adams assisted by the Rev. r. III. stokes d. d.
BENJAMIN Jarvis Adams. VI D. OF Bogota :. A., To tanne
Gerry augiter OF the Late Eugene Gerry, formerly VI
WashIu gtOn. ID. {.
Auburn, y. T.. papers please copy
No cards.
BAYLEs-FRENCH-A Christ Church East orange. " J.
August --6. by the Rev IL. :. Bishop, Annctt" G7
daur Mrs. A. r. French, 10 Charles ~ Bayles, ~
New
FRANKLIN-DWIGHT Summit, y. j., August 3 1851
By tho Rev J. omeyn Berry, d. d., j. FrslcrcA franklin
OF NewYork CITY, To JEANNE W, daughter oi George -
Dwight.
SAT NDERS-GASToN-A 4. in St Peters p
Church. Narragnsett Pier, r. L. by the Rev W lrebeu
saunders D. d.. assisted 10y the Rev. Charles H. Indal
Bertha adopted daughter OF the Late Enelina
and I1 LAM saunders, all OF Nc"-i ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

members Of tho House In whom the President places
some confidence 10 believed to have wrought chanRo ~
the Presidents mind within the last twenty four hours
TO night he dOes not look upon the Dill with as
disfavor as he did yesterday. announced az .no
White House that tho rosut OF the Presidents e1s,n"
ton OF the bill will be known by III o'clock toorS"
morning, so that his failure to sign the Dill may uo
terinfne the question OF adjourn mont 49, ,,,
Tho Deficiency and Sundry Civil bills, whlon
reached the President shortly after noon
were signed by him before o'clock. Tho SURF resp
luton will probably not reach him until tomorrow. ~
regard to the latter Is believed that 1t Will become 'no
victim of the pocket veto.
Tho conferees OF tho Fortinoations bin held their
second meeting TO night and after two hours dscusson
finding themselves hopee,sly divided IN OPINION TO
solved to report back to their respective houses co"
plcte failure to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
THE PROCEEDS OF A FESTIVAL

To fhc Edttor Of Inc Irtbuge.
SIR fnc0sed will please md check for $50 90 In
nd Of tue Fre-sAr Fund. proceeds OF ice
fe.i'va he'd for the purpose IN this village of thu
sum ~ SO was earned by the following ittt children
bg selling flowers Grade Burr. Minnie harris. Maggie
Render. Matte Render, Einokene Nsds~crth, MinE e
Collins. Isahe Leary ami EDDIE Martin We are very
happy add contribution to yOrr good work and
hope asE to send sOrn- OF the
cldreL to Us she railroad vii then be IN opera
ZION. Ths su-ll village AMI the e1cri TO raise the
i-Ouey post cordially united In by al the people
Yours. very truly, III. VI. BLACM
Lnrr VIII. n. y. Jmly 81. l-so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
CYRUS A. SEARS.

Cyrus A. Sears, Of the wcll-known Boston
family OF that name, whose real estate Office was AT NO
Waren-.L this city, and who lived in the winter At the
Grenoble apartment house, Fifty seventh-st. and
Seventh.avc., died suddenly yesterday at his
summer home Southampton l. l. lie was about forty
five years old and a member OF the New York
Athletic Cub and other club This city and was well
known IN society. lie leaves = wife and daughter
Alb a. old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
YONKERs TO WAIT AWHILE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 (SpeciaD .-Notwlth-
standing the general disorder which reigned
In tho Senate chamber during the
greater part o. tho day, which lent
tho proceedings all the characteristics OF the
last days session, there being scramble
for precedence which Nj. ingalls, apty described
as " grab game" Senator Miller OF New-iork. sue
In passing through the senate before the chronic
o3lectors were OF 1t, bill Tor the
construction OF public building Mt Yong
ers to cost 100000 After 1t had safely
passed the senate II cnei to easy death for
this session IN the House. where Ii was referred
to the Committee on Public Buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
1OrTINGs HERE AND THERE.

Troy Adg. 4.--Thrtytwo companies. four bands and
I'VE drum CORPS participated In tho Areneps toIrna-
mont mere today. The parade was success. Twenty
a.yrp OF the cOnpaDies from ont OF town. The
Nos. races nnd games the order o' the afternoon.
KocIIrsrIE. Aur. t-Charles schmidt. cohbler. age
.orty-nve was found hanging to a tire" In schuizen
Park tbs morning Jealousy OF ais wife Is supposed TO
have he~n the cause.
Nywurns Aug 4-W.lam J.. Val. a well known
resident % T,ords this county, dropped dead yes
terIay IL ON he art disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

DELI "a TIES TO TIE ANTI-SALOON CONFERENCE.
MONTPELIER. Aug. 4 Special. Tho Repub-
ican state Committee ned meeting here to-day 10 "P
point sight delegates attend tho Republican Anti
FALCON Conference IN Chicago The following leading
Repubcans AMI staunch temperance men we're chosen
Ex-Judse W. G. Dnnton. OF Rutland; Ex-Governor John
L. Barston, OF ShelUnrne; Congressman john W. Stew
art OF Mddlrbury; Colonel John Il. Mead, o Randopn'
Flank W. Puniry. president OF the last kopupl'cAh
stale COnvoutiOh ID. NJ Camp, Editor of me HcTPWt
Lrpress; L. T. Brownell. OF Beunips on Guy e. Nopo,
OF ~. ADans er-St,to senator A. W. WOOD Mor'n
Daniel Roberts, Burlington. &. stone OF me d.
JOhnsbury CaiedOnidn; II. H. HIN. Of Iso La Motte
H. NJ. M.nsure al brighton George A. Brown oi Dol
lows Fails J.. X Gicod OF Morrisvilo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
DANA GING FLOOD ~ THE RED HIVER

GAINESVILLE, Tex. Aug. 4.-The Red River
has risen twenty ieet since yesterday ahern"oh Ihe
rise swept aud destroyed all tho WORK that hAu
bsen tho Santa Fo Railway bridge. An immense
restle work that had boon but across tue rver Tor
until the bridge should DO complsted was carried
away of tho boAts containg engine was cst aud
a pllo driver aud ngue carried tho stream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

pretty badly the sun. but didn't realize how badly
had been baked until concluded to give up camping
out and go to the hotel for the rest Of stay WIS
and the head waiter being pretty busy. found so
for myself Imagine my surprise and dscom nture Who3
the head walter came around few minutes later a04
tapped me on the shoulder. saying loud enough ~
every body In the room hear:
"B Beg pahdon, sah but cullud pussons not lowed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WAsuINGToS, Aug. i.-Tnc President sent
the FOUNDATIONS 20 the senate lay: Thomas
h. YAncy to br Umtei STATE, Marsha for tho Western
District of Tennessee; srden ieze he Register OF
the Land once at sacr.men,o Ca. william q. Bow
man. OF Illinois, to he >urvsyor'Gcnerai OF Utah. To De
pos ,mast-r.-leouarI W. CnanDrrs at jacksonville.
ILL: William Carter. At Dekalb. Ill.
The 10 blowing cadets we're named to be En-. ixns
IN the Navy from July l. 1856 Charles H. iiew-s. OF
PENNSYLVANIA; Washington L. Capp'. Virginia Chester
NJ kn-prer Pen ylvauia; Clarence \. Williams. ONO
Nuford g. Iogg.tt, Indiana; Albert NJ. Beech.r. Iowa
Nathaniel = Moseley. California; Frank X. lin. ONO
Kn.rr Wells. IT,, Conu-ci tout John ID. Mcdonald.
Nevada Walter A. IIu.nr. N-w-Jersry; Douglass +.
Trfrl MIssssipp; Frederick j. Loomi-, Connecticut;
Henry b. Parmrnt-r, Rhode Island Hilary T. Jones.
virginia; William H. Shoemaker. N-w-MrIico Isaac X.
seymour Naine. and Charles NJ FOhs. Alabama
Inc Presd~nt Withdrew tho nominations OF II. A.
Bsrchrr To be Collector Of Customs At Port Townsend,
W T. and OF w. A. Srkirk. to be Register OF the Land
Office M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACER

PIERRE, Dak, Aug. A prairie fire which
been raging for several days Forest City, Pot
ter County just died out The losses heavy Ths
fire extended twenty miles along the Missouri Civee
bottom and came near destroying Forest City The
people fought hard and hundreds OF farmers iosS al
they possessed II leaves them destitute for winter
PIrTsBURG, Aug. IA Tyrone, Penn. dispatch says:
"The lumber In the yards OF John Irwin Brother
At Cowensville Clearfeld County. was entirely Co.'S
sumed By IRE to-day Over 100000 feet OF pine
lu nber was destroyed Tho fire Is supposed TO have
been the work Of q tramp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
THE FIRE RECORD
MACHINE SHOES DESTROYED.


The One-stOry frame sheds the southeast
corner Of Firstave. and Fifty ffth-st, occupied by
Thomas Kerr machine shops were nearly destroyed
yesterday by IRE which started In the boiler room.
On account OF Threatened damage to other buildngs
second alarm was sounded before the hremen exttn.
gushed the flames. 80 much OF the machinery In the
shops damaged hat the police estimated Mr. Kerfe
$4,000. The sheds covered four city lots bus
they were old and OF little value Mr. Kerrs property
said to be insured for than $4,000 by ssten
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
SYMPATHY FOR THE PATERSON BLACKSMITH
Althnnph David Arnold the Paterson black.

smith, Is restrained by Injunction from interfering
with the pole which the Electric Light Com
paDy has erected In OF his premises at Clay ana
Marshall ss he has not given up his intention OF ress
Ing the cUmpanys claims 10 tho most and many OF hle
friends aud neighbOrs syur sthIze with him. Arnold
had twice used MS successfully to resist the alleged
tresDass Last night meeting in Harmony Hail. upper
Main ST., called to show practical sympathy with
Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

BOAT UPsETs WITH AN AGED COUPLE AND A
PARTY OF CHILDREN.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 4.-By the upsetting of
boat in the harbor this afternoon persona were
drowned. The names OF tho dead are: J. Wellington
Masters, age seventy: Jane Masters his wife; Maud
Written, age twelve; Benjamin Written. age seven;
Harry Cleveland seven Cleveland. age
eleven, and James Masters, age nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
INTER.srArE COMMERCE. LEGISLATION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. (SpeciaU, THE tone O

WAsHINGToN, Aug. (Specidt. The tone OF
discussion ia tho conference committee on the Inter
state Commerce bills. which met last evening
was such a. TO Indicate AL agreement OF
the cOnferees before the opening OF the next
session OF Congress. The understanding now Ia that
tAe conference committee snail meet IN Washing
ton one week before Congress meets III
December and make ouch notifications
In the pending bills may be agreed upon. There IL
little doubt expressed that the CuilOm commission
bill Will be substantially agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
PHOENIX BANK BILL PASSED.

WAsInNGroN. Aug. 4 (Spcciab. The report
OF conference committee the Di for the relief Of
the IuuuiN National Bank OF Now-lork which measure
MI Holman tired drfea, Saturday, agfe-d To
by the House to-day The House nfrrrrs rec,led from
The House amendment which reduced the anonut ap
proprateG relief OF tho bank from s2J.o5 To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
A NATURAL QUESTION.

From The Youfh's Companion.
Jamie Is u little Iuston hoy. Las summer he went
with Uncle Tom 10 milo town away down IN Maine Tor
week = hsaing Tho next noruiux AFTER their arrivA
Uncle Tom about tho best places To 20 to-
Weil. the Answercd tberes trout IN most any
brook and there's plenty o perch IN tho river.
jamie hoard anu he looked puzzled lie didn't say
q word them but IA litto while sftcrward he asked
Uncle Tom:
What they have perches in tho river for Uncle
Toni For tho fishes to rOost on T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
IMPROVED POSTAL FACILITIES.

WAsHrNGToN. Aug. i Specidh.-Senator
Ch.cs distinguished himself to-day by securing the
passage IN spite OF considerable oppositon OF
n bil. extending tho immrd ate delivery system
begun by tho Post ONCE Department last
fall lie shovel that system hal only worked
-ucce-rfuIY AMI dr-rrycdly popular but mat II
actually had been source OF revenue. Tue BIZ has
already passed House and there reason u
believe that Will receive the Presidents approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
LILLE WE1THER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDrCArIDN5-FOR 81 UOUR1
WASHINGTON. August 5.-For New England.
New. York, Pennsylvania. New-Jcrsev, Delaware and
Mary and fair weather westerly winds. slightly
For the Northwest fair weather for Illinois. Indiana.
Wisconsin and Minnesota local rains and, laIer, the
same In Michiga and ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
SECOND CHECK FOR $50.

10 the EdifOr Of Ihe Trt1Uue.
SIR: THIS terribly no. weather has led me to think
that done ali that could to an your Fresh
All Fund getting the children INTO the cool air OF The
country snd away tue gisrine heat " the brics
walls Of he city. 10 incose another chsck for sana
amount nefore 500 wioh please use FOR the benefit
81 children. H.
Nlnllf.ld. NOnn. JuIy 81. lssO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
LtorOE DtALhAS 0RoAAIzivG.

About 100 hquoI dealers mct IN ka'esang's
haffDtt. a. -~Ne4tH.av. Iweuty -, lat
XII orgsnize Tor common protection. Ih-y 'hinI
That hey .nonId b. the Ouy Affected ., tho
tuud as closing Law that all .nchss Oi Dusnoss
saou & b- e. on that day They also anxious
~ a vance The lIIc~ uf isgef beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

CINCINNArI, Aug. 4 (Specian.-At Loveland
about noon today Brooks mill was burnei.
Henry Nieheiser. workman. went on the
roof and stayed too long. IL fell
In with him and he killed instantly. Charles Helser,
another workman wen back into the building 10 SCI
his too and was caught and -uiocatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
BITE ytCKETS ~ 4 SHAM FIGHT

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 4 (Specidh.-Ihe en-
tire landing force OF North Atlantic Squadron COM
posed OF the officers and marines Of the Ten
nessee Gaena and embarked tins afternoon in
their respective boats In order 10 land near the beach a,
Fort PrcDlc, where q sham Il shi took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

To ne razor OF The Tribune.
sIE Enclosed please find . small sum so In answer
10 your urss.t appeal for ss children. hope II
viii draw second contributors from may others also.
DO the sake OF humanity relax your noble efforts
Yours sincerely, H. ]. L.
N,tc Hartford Conn Aug 2, lssG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
A CONTRA CTOR ANXIOUS FOR HIS MOyEE
Contractor Matthew Baird called on the Con

yesterday and asked that part OF the amount due him
the Fifth pavement be paid The Controller said tiae
he received from Engineer Mclean th2o
accordance with the necessary
specifications he would make payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
EXAMINING THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL

WAsHINGToN, Aug. tSpeciat AT IA late
hour to night President stiI engaged IN
n,ny the River ami Harbor bill lie was aided Ia the
work by different Of the Cabinet aud Ly General
Newton Army Engineers In the course Of the day
"A number OF COM ressmen and Senators. mostly from
t.e tn called ut White House to tno agns
n- NJ the bill Tho mbers OF tho CaLinet ars un-
oersiood 10 In favor the and this
made by Senators sni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
CASH AND GOOD WISHES FROM TIE LITl LIE
ONES.

1othe dftor Of The E7ribune.
SIR: In answer TO the Appea We send you the money
is W. werc saving 20 buv a canary bird IN place OF
ours Il at lied. GEACL LOwREY WoODEUfF. age nins
hope the poor children will have good tine IN the
country. JOssFuISE HENRY WOODRUFF, age eight
j Wish had more To send To van.
Aug. 3. 1856. LL-IIE WOODaUFT, age seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

Tins Is 1000 OF tle 5000 for which we made
Special plea sunday last IN order 10 senf loo cnl
Cfeu away this week. GA MOudsy aud TUESDAY coO
children their vSca'lOrA Country homes nave
been y at The iisPoss OF 900 additional children
tLls week n tue money I've promptly contributed 'Or
taer travelling eIpouses. tho 900 little ones can be
put The road before Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
MR.. vAxDrnnnr- CIR 10 THE COUNTRY.

WAsnINGToN. Aug. 4 lSPcciah.-ln the Senate
today Mr. srseI from the Library Committee reported
and the senate promptly passed joint resolution ac-
cepiing from Mrs. Grant aud W. H. Van
aerblt objects OF value and art presented by
various foreign governments aud rulers To Gen
eva. Grant The collections accepted with grateful
acknow eigtn~ut .n1 are to DO held 10y tho United
state. aud r-s-rve AMI PROTOCOL for he dso ani IN
,ucctlou o the people of The United etatrs The aft
clc- the ~npOrary custody OF thc Wal De-
parim-nt since arrival ~ Wa-hnTion ana score
shout tune that Congress took
action IA the matter. lie visied tho senate
chlinh.r tbs morning to about T.. Af-r the
nat been adopted he rirpllri To tue
House t. urge action by that body. The resolution
douhl.fs Will pass h. liouse before adjournment
OF Congress IN lr the Pr-sGcnt'r apprOva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
THROUGH NEU-Y ORK STATE.
CONDITION OF TRUST COMPANIES.

CONI1 lDN O1 hO~l NOhl iNii|'-'
ALBANY, Aug. 4.-Abstracts of the official
scmi-annuo reports % the trust companies of New
York and Kings counties show their condition on july
a. follows:
U>I1ED STATES TRUST CoNriSY-io,al resources.
S39.564 rs g. deposits III trust s1l,olO,Os' -
surplus, s6,o2+536 o.
EAkMLEs' LoAN All TKJsT COMIASl-Total resource.
S236-s43o 81; deposits in trust, S20.l5l.74o 90
surplus. S2.407,56O Sc. ~
USIoN TRUsr CoMPANY--Total resources. S2s.0-4.-
13 p deposits In trdst. - sene dcpos'-
S23.78l.s15 20 surplus. >3.l15.sco -
&tw-YoRK LIZ INsrRANCE AID Ihl.l t"nr tNn.-
Total resources, S2O,l96.662 81; deposits IN trust
u 60 SOS -; surplus. S2.2l0.ll9 %
IONs LOAN AND TRUST CoNrASN-IOtal re-
sonrc~s S264i, T-G; deposits .ru-. Tlo-.9i2 30
genera dsnosts 81 9O2 94s Il surplus. Oi 10 81
RIAL H-TAiE TkUs! COMrANh-tOtal Resources.
s2o5",5 90 Gepo-.t, IN tra,t I' genera de
MrTRoroIuAS IRCsI CoMIANl-To;s resources
sGI92.5l5 40 general deposits si906 1873 Il surplus
,24l .6Is %.
$40 o574lj o. deposits ~ trust, 80. .ilp u gen
era dc os.ts - 57G 80 So: surplus - l@.2l9 d.
AwIRICa> Lp.N ASD TRUST CoMIANY-Io re-
-. -o6.JS6 80 general deposits -
su-plus SO Dos o.
Mrgc.>rrE Trust CoNrANY-Toisl resourcc-,
S2l.5l2.07 "a; general deposits, Sls'7J'ooi 20
surplus. 80 .}12 -.
THY CfrA RNSrEE And TRUsr CONrAVY-ro'nl re-
sources. s-+5.l72 -. surplus flD22- ~ $1,000,
IorlrArIr trust CpMrANN-Iotal r-sO1rcea. siD'2,-
$50 20 excess OF liabilities over Sss"t -S--,iu' 30
NIw-Y 1kk GUAHANTY AND INDEMNIFY tONfANf -
Toisl resource. SlCl.024 AZ: snrpiu', s1hf 81.
KNlrkrPBoCKrR TRUST COMfANl Ioia resources,
slls35.5 81: deposits trust, S225loi 40; genera
deposit. >G-4.3lo -; surp,us. $50, 1925 400,
ERODKIY, THr.T CONPANY-l Otal resources 49, -
l42 30; deposit. IN trust. s4-1.1A - rruerA! 'e
posts. = Ga 6p - surplus. s554.3G5 30
USIrrB STATS MofTGAGt CoMfANi -Io1"l resource
S3.OG7.s2O II surplus, >i7i.l9s 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

CONNECTICUT REPUBLIOAN CONVhNTi0N.
Nfw-HAvEN, Aug. lSpec,aN. kepub-
lcan Central Conmttoc voted to-day To pold the
State Convention at Ayn Hall. Hartford. on Thursday
September y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
he WANTS No MOhk CAMPING OUT.

No don't want any more fishing and camping out
In said swartby young man Oh North western
have Just bo~u trying Il, and have enough
lifetime Ny face 10 one of those shtt