davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-02

fITANTED-PERsON WANTING SHOWCASES
~ iewt4ry cases, OF si verware cases of different
lengths helEhths. Or zizes, can have them made
20 order OF short n01icc. stock OF regular sizes
constantly on hand. VIII De sold az reduced prices
Al j. " l7ratarg \ 20 t.qrel-qf Il
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-02

al A 80 4 RID
"a - "a ~ o.y .las sA.s4 = gou..
tls444lS I14s
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-02

For the Next so days 20 per
cent. of for cash. Every gar
ment IS guaranteed TO be made
IN the latest Of Fashion.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-02

NrANTFD eENTLEMAS BOAEIFGs j.
~ private family. Inquire al - Cess -.
~ ATEIL-> \ 20 H-lLaSE,
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-02

JOHN ). BEIKNAP.
cry Cl-lk.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
DIR. ALFRED J. PURDY.

DR.. Alfred s. Purdy died at bis home. No.
3O4 Madison yesterday He was of the Oldest
physicians in NewYork. having been In active practice
for upward OF ftyrvs years He was born in this city
feventJeeht years his father being Joseph Purdy
a wel-known Wholesale grocer. DIR. Puriy was ersdu
ated from Wesleyan University and entered the College
OF Physicians and surgeons He then became an assist
ant physician In Bellevue Hospital and the New York
Dspsnsary and sf'erward was connected with the
Lyins-ln Asylum He president OF the Alumni
Association OF the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
and member Of The Nev-York Academy OF medicine,
the Pathological Society the Medical Society OF tne
CITY OF anu other societies. He was for many
years trustee OF 81 Pauls Methodist Episcopal church,
At Fourth ank Twento-secOndst. He married Mis-
Anne Martndale daughter OF the Rev Stephen Martin
dale, OF the city. Mia Purdy active In oharitabe
euterrses she died three years ago Dr. Purdy leaves
ten children, six being daughters The sons Dr.
F. W. Pnrdv W. F. Puroy, Of the banking firm OF Stout
& Co., " {. Purdy VINO IL IN the Government employ
and {. NJ. Purdy. DR.. Purdy taken III at Larch-
mOut week and died OF pneumonia The funeral
will take place at 81 Psufs Church st o'clock to-mOr-
row and the burial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
HOUSTON IND TEXAS CENTRAL AFFAIRs
PROPOSED REDUCTION OF INTEREST AND SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC GUARANTEE.

PROPOSED REDUCTION OF INTEREST AND SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC GUARANTEE.
There has been a change in the recevership
Of the Houston and Texas Central Railroad. Benjamin
g. Clark has retired desiring to he relieved from the
Of Office because OF the pressure OF other mat
ters. Charles Dillingham; joint receiver with Mr Clark
remains receiver win him have been associated "
: Easton and James Rentou The recevership changes
are considered favorable 10 harmon Ous reOrganza
ton o. the company The following plan has Just been
Issued for signature by bondhOdes
Tho Central Trust COmI any Is made the custodian or
the bonds aud overdue coupons deposited under the
agreement The plan will he void unless assent Is
secured by September l OF $500 900 first mortgage
bonds out 1852 900 Out.tdnding $1,000 600 cons0
dated boul- ont OF zO2 300 issued S57OOOOO general
mortgage bonds OF 80 OOO.OOO >sued and 100000
first mortgage coupons. Tue plan provides iOr the eI
change " ten-year debepture cent bonds Tor Tue
coupous ~ all classes Of bonds which m8tuge IN l-s5
ana u and waich mature IN $50 aud on Jan
nary l. 1857 The first mortgage main line AMI western
d. vision bonds he extended tor ten tie
interest Ou these and the 1r-ts, Waco and North
sesferu IL 10 reduced from u per cent Per an
num- The interest the consolidated bonds Is 20 he cut
down from : TO per cent and Oh the general mort
gage bond, from 20 per cent. The Southern Pachc
COMPANY guarantee the interest ard principal or
the rxisting bonds and the deDentures 10 bcl-sned
The bon = are subject call by lot whenever the pro
cee. from the sales OF lands under the cOmpanys land
grant will warrant redemption. AZ 10 for TIE nrst
mortgage bonsd and lO5 for tho cOnsoilated bonds
The bonds are 70 be cancelled when redeemed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
AyyIrERsARr OF GEN GRANTS DEATH.

ro oRsrRvE THE DAY AT MOUNT MGREGOR-NOlte
PROM SARATOGA.
S.p.rOG. SPRINGS, July 22.-IO morrow
will be the anniversary OF the death OF Genera L
Grant AZ Mount McGregor Company d. OF Fhlisue4Pn'a
tne Albany Zousve Cadets and large Delegation VI INC
saratoga Citizens Corps will make trip to the noun
,a,, anrnc the day the managers OF the Hotel BAL
80 nav. no know re that any member OF the Grant
,,lv will be Al tue Drexe-Grant cottage on the nrst
anniversary
P,rotecnnics and music formed attractive pro-
r-.mmr AT Congress Spring Park this evening It"as
the nr.t spectacular display Of the season
Tie Citizens Corps and Post wheeler TOOK part III TIC
b-centennial para lie al Albany to-day
Howell O,born OF Ne~-YOrk City. has leased the
Morris Cottage, on South Broadway for the season.
k.s.. klstsch was gwen by Dr. c. Won spesel at
h. Churcn-st residence last night to MS son. III ''
q spesel and wife OF schenectady Baron Won Lmli
Meyer, OF Vienna. and others
The Alelpui Social CinO has arranged 10 give jail VI
Thursda, evening. August l9
The Rev Dr. l. H. Angie OF Boston. presided at 'ne
national Of prayer this morning. Inc a''ouusoo
was the largest the daily union prayer-mee'lhss
this season.
D.narupept Commander Joseph T. ssyles OF Rome
having gone Francisco TO attend tie Nstona In
esmpm.nt Of tie Grand Army OF The Republic. WAS rep
resented Al Albany to-day by Colonel George l. Down
Ing Of sprlDgs who sd atsn OF Post heoer
The bood OF race exceedingly rich aud high
They travel 10 saratoga II equine paaCe Odts
attached 10 fast trans
IN, meeIus OF the Executive Committee OF the Texas
Trarc Association. In session the Grand Uui0n
IN he'd with closed doors and the proceedings are o.
fcisy stated 10 he mot OF the least interest or I'M
rort.uce 10 the public" Among the prominent South
westsrn railroad Ofic ais present are A Hutchinson
Webster Snyder Charles Dillingham;. II. NJ HO1le' '"
II Newman ". ". FInday W. Robinson. d. Ripiey'
Irans = Barnes. Howe. o. q. Murray. A. : Dodge.
W II. Martin d. ". Mccullough, A. Faulkner G. E.
warner J. b. scnriever and G. MacLaine. The commit
te viii tomorrow
The Ea..eru way Association held an executive
FuS "a cd a.
of routlns character transacted.
Willard Lester has gone on trip 10 Warm springs
n. e.
General uazeu OF the signal Service Bureau IS here
Among late arrivals are the following Newly OrKers;
de Castro. q. p. Anirews J. 3. Ford, j. ID Flag A
4 Hoffman. J. =. Num- Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Jones' MT:
sno Mrs !. NJ. Toucey. J. A: Manning sod family L. =
HoweNs and family. Z. Winter and family. W. A.
poscner Mr. and Mrs :. II. Hur. Mrs. j. ". Barbison.
Mr. aad Mira A Campbell II. T. Pike Mr. and Mrs J.
H Criesel, B Brown. A. ". Page, Mrs Brown. Mrs h.
J LaruOr l. X. noe. c. Bernstein. l. A -scketi. hss
Harris Miss Miller, Mrs j. A Morrison. Mrs Dyer A
+ Fay ami iamily. :, T. I-yer and family, r. r Chap-
nan. " l. Van Nest. Mr. and Mrs J. Upon, Mt and
Mrs. :. LAWSON. J. p. Taylor Mrs + T. FrOIh ngham'
J. H. Brlce J. II. sa.mOn, J. l. Peoples and family.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
OBIICARH.


Mrs Benjamin II. Field. whose long lie was
devoted to many we-known charities died yesterday
al her home No. 81 East Iwenty-slIt1'sL EiEH' 'A
aso she sustained shock Of paralysis "u'c" ou
f-rbled her out did not revent her from carrying o. ~
works OF charity Four days ago size was su1Ho"''
taken ill with acute pneumonia, winch caused nrI
Mrs FirlA's maiden Miss CAtA~ilhr '- -,
Van Cortland DE Peyster sue WAS The ia 20 30 ~,
Frrisrick Dc Pry-ter Helen Hakc. the d"uHn.o ~,
tine csimAnt OF the title Of Lord HAke she vas Ooi.
tis city about seventy years ago IN the family 20
in Brnzf-st. In ls3- she was maIlooTG ,h =
Ben ANN IL Field. descendant OF -ir J0,n Tbnu
astronomer Cortland Field and Mrs '" w D'"'f
their two children, I've 10 tlls citT. .. Narr
Mr. Field sp-ut nearly all her time IN uis CIV ~ !.
OF her Charities done privately. fOr a.,
gave over hall large Income 10 chatly. en-.
twenty years she prominently cOnnecteu
Institute for the Deaf aud Dumb and nia" tI,'n.
a strong Interest ia The welfare IN lne .l ~
for Incurab-s at FOrihAn, taxing 1saS
grandchildren. sue had church buht lot ~ e',ns-
aud mad already lad the ground broken 10, So, So ~
church Ia Yorktown. -h- also gave e1'UOO ioi %
the frer circuattns r .ri-s IN th:- CITY hrt
ano- exten,iv-. aud among net re1h'Tes
families oi the De Pey sters, Livingstone,
Van Courtl.ndt- and Van Rens--lacrs he lS'''-.r
Will take ace to-nOrrow a. 10 III az grace ,n
The Rev Dr " K Huutiugt VII onlclaie snu p,.o
H. {. Potter will assist The Ourai "At % ~ '
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

WAsHINGToN, July 22.-The Judiciary Com
OF the House to-day reported back the resouon
introduced June IA by Mr. Cobb, calling upor the
Attorney FOR Information as TO what action hai
taken by tie Government looking TO the protection
OF the United states IN connection with the various land
grant railroad companies under the Joint resolution OF
Aprn TO- 90 and OF the legislative Appro
prstion blI OF 1873 Tho Committee reporf that
from he AttOrney-Genersl seems TO contain .he
formation desired but recommend the passae OF lne
resolution proper one. The Attorney''prhers lh
his letter states that no action mas been LaAsn nt - %
VISIONS Of appropriation bill a PHI IN equity was
ed by the Attornev-GeneraI IN I7'' III 'He
District.
ST. JOSEPH. No, July 2. The stockholders OF the
IT Joseph and Grand Island Railroad Company ye'ter
day In FL wood. Kan. elected the following board or
directors: sidney Dillon. James H. Beneiict, Elias c
Benedict Elias AIse, william strauss and Francis H.
Teud eton, OF New-York; Frederick l. Ames O.iyer
Ames. Elisha ATKINS and Charles T. Ai2ms OF Boston
John F. Usher. OF Lawrence. Kan, and IL T. Dlnoh anu
A. l. Williams, OF Topeka. Kan.
BOsrON July pa dispatch from the City OF Mexico
10 The Hsrdd 1he reformed concession grAnted
the Siua 0a aud Durango Railway Company Boston
ORGANIZATION authorizes company u construct four
distinct ne--tne first from CIlacan 10 A--AtS' the
second from Durango to Maza'lan, VIA Lerdo ana
sato the third from Cuiscan TO Mizitan anu Aano-,
aud fourth from DURANGO 10 soLe point on Tue iS
Coanuila. surveys must begin within SIX months
Denver July 22.-The Colorado Midland Railway
Company ha. ust let for grading its rosdoed
near Floriss4nt. The company has been engaged FOR
some time f. grading between Lesivile aud Aspen anu
the announcement ID made that the contracts ior
grading between the crossing Of the Platte and Lead
Vile will shortly be made. The line "a projected eh
tends through Ute Pass the Hayden DIVIDE across
the range constituting western rim OF routn PARK
ana through Continen al Divide by means or tuhnot
. 200 feet long the SUBMITS beng overcome
usr th. timber nnc al an elevation OF ll,5OO above
the
CHICAGO H.. July 22.-The Illinois Central Railroad
Company has decided to build line from CHICAGO W
Freeport ul and will begin survey within 'wo weeks
Al the after point II will connect with It's DUBUQUE ne
and give direct outlet TO the roads leased ana con-
tro ed by IL 10 Northern Iowa II has also placed
erps OF gineers net 20 out the best route
frot Freeport Paul and The Lake superior couh-
No action taken a. was expected Win RELATION "
the proposed sale OF anis at tue regular monthly meet
ing Of the directors OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company yesterday. Only routine business was Trans
acted.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

With ITS usual enterprise, and for the con-
venience OF business who wlsa to be IA New-iork
early Monday morning. ibe Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company have placed on their Northern Division sun
day night tram. which Will be continued for the season
This train with Wagner sleeper. will leave Pattsburx
az 80 p. M Port Kent. 7.j7 Westport, SOB; Pors
Henry. 9:l5 Caldwell, l0:3Oi Glens Falls. II; Fort
Edward, ll:I5; Saratoga, l.; Albany, i:20 a. IN; ar
riying in New-York a.
Thi. will enable BUS men to spend the entire lay
on Lake George ami tho part of az the nearer
Adirondack resorts aud still he in Ne~Yors bright and
early FOR opening the business week. The enterpr"
should, and doubtless will. be highly appreciated =.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
5usuII Notices
Randel, Baremore h Billings
Post Oace >stice.
(ShOuld be read
..wftuua

shuId he read p,Y by all interested as changes may
occur any tmeJ ,.
,,s for foreign countries need nor be specially ~r'sea
hv any steamer, when 4 = '@-
10 send duplicates oI f"'i '.'..
not specially addressed being sent BY the fastest vessels
t9re,gn mails ,or the week ending July % VIII close
,.,osp11 = in hi cases this Office A. follows
vpTDAy-At9a ~ for ST Pierre II queion per steamer
Halifax
ATvRDAY-Atsa ~. for Europe, per steamship -erviA.
via Queen at IN. for scotland dire, per steam
anshorla al A. for tho Nether rAnis direct per
.te.mship ZAandsn. Amsterdam iiotters must o- u
Tected per ZAandam -. at ui for Europe per se-I
ann CITY Richmond VIA Queenstown l-ttcrs Dast oe ~
,sct.-l p.r city Of Richmond y Al a n for bel um
dirrrL per steamship BezenlAnd VIA Antwerp .et.IS
must DO directed per BelgonlAni - A. iysv
a m for Jamaica o,Ls $ OF Colombia .,.,1,.
Golden, via Kingston etters Tor Metco "uss
b. directed per Edith uodden Al Ia m for u lhoit'
Via ST Croix Tor ind Ard lsands and 81 Cro ~
snip BarracOutA Al p IN. Tor Progreso. Ae1eo psss
.t.amshp Thornhill AT y. M. for France utr'k W
st.amship Laurent. Hasre llettcrs NUT DO IL
rected por 81 Laurent J.
xas for Australia New Zealand Sandwich. F and SAMOAN
I.ands per anshp Alameda iron san Francisco Sios
here July "a at p arrival ~ New OF. =.
steAnship brlLAnnic with British mails tor
Mails for China and Japan steamship bskio tiv-
frsncisco close here July - Al IA - Frss
society Islands per ship CITY OF Pepeu iron sen
here July -25 .t Malls TOT Suvs n
rail 20 Tampa Fla. and thence by seAmor from Aey -
Fla, close 81 Als office dAly ~ -.jo T. u
The ,ch.tua OF closing Trans Pacific malls s
thcr unInterruptci o'eiiAoa
san Francisco Mails from the kast arriving On
Francisco thc day Of sailing vi steamers A'o aA's
SNsH'' Inc ~ HENRY o. PEARSON. PostmAssoI
| Post orce New. York. n. " July 10. 1850
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
GENERAL GRANTS BooK IN corRE


John " anamaker of Philadelphia has for
soue time past been advertising the Personal Memoirs
o. Genera. Grant" greatly reduced price noiwlth-
Standing tbs same strictly subscription book On
July Il ii The United states Circuit Court OF Philade-
phia Franci. Rawle and Walter George smith made
Application before Judge Butler behalf OF the publish
ers 10 restrain Nj Wan4naSer from selling copies OF
tins WORK On the ground the book puoshed oy
subcr pton only and that Mr. WanamaEer had bougat
OF work from agents VINO were not authorized
10 sell 20 hlm any In the book trade lie sale
OF TINS book by 1r Wanansger has greatly Interfored
with the publ sGers sale and II 10 clsimsd has caused
Considerable pecuniary them aud 10 The widow Of
Gener. Grant VINO recsiyes the larger portion OF the
pr0nIs.
jude Hammond lately decided it the Circuit Court OF
Columbus OHIO. IN a slmi involving B.slns's
"Iweny Years OF CODgress that one IN the q ade,
buy from agent ~hO has no authority 20 sell the
book except by rpon. has the rght 20 resell IT,
iGa II LIE did act OF piracy against the
eopynsaL Judge Butler stated that II tue facts III the
case OF e sines Twenty Years Congress- we're the
ssme a. IN the case hs'ore him. he would follow that
decision. Tie appointed 81 OF August hear tue
argument.
The oatcsme o. This suit Will be looked 10 with much
interest by the public only account Of the great
popularity OF me WORK iDvOvel. but the decision II
favorable TO tho plaintiffs. will establish precedent
Which WI be Of benefit subscription book publishers
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
FEARS FOR THE PRESIDENTS SAFETY.


A MAN WHO HUNG ABOUT HIM ARKEsTED-AN
OFFICE SRfKER.
ALBANY July 22.-While the President was
receiving he public the senate chamber tonight man
wlth swar;ny face. short black side whskers and black
moustache, and snsDoly dressed In well
worn nght salt clothes nofced lowering abou
the President Finally he steatnily crept up behind
HIM.
The party had been noticeing his movements and al
this tuncture arrested aud taken out
OF The rOom when the attention OF me Pres-
dent and those who accompanied him was drawn
10 the man tney remembered that he nAh bocn lowering
about min a. the afternoon. The protested Agamst
neng arrested but led of 70 the --ooni Precinct
Station house There ne searched. but no weapons
were found In BIS pockets was 80 IN
bili. AMI some small change lie sail his was
Nathan -cluler that NJ twenty-cglt years Odahd
when Al home which nor Often, lie lived IN King
atom. y Y He prdd.er by occupation, he rtlu'
and mad been medals bauau <ud other articles
IN Albany during bc-ut-nnAi celebration ~hen
ioOv we'd me President about. n- Sail
fhaf vh-u Clevclsn 'ai iidse for President ne
introlucrl hi. name varn towns aud cities through
out the state and spoke 10 p op4e for MIN
lie thought he deserved political position and
a. h- was poor he wanted TO better hn-
self He thought mat II 10 President KIN "
wnat he had done for I'm he would
',re hin, = nos,tion He only watching FOR 0P-
nnrtnnIty 10 speak MIN. he s.if Ine police decided
TO ock The until ne President was out OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
RIB ROAST on STATEN ISLAND.
ALSO CHAMPAGNE AND sANDwIcHEs-A VARIATION
OF THE WILD WEST SHOW.

ALSO CHAMPAGNE AND sANDwlCHEs-A VARIATION
OF THE WILD WEST SHOW.
4 penuipe Indian rib-rOa was added yester-
dav AFTERNOON 10 the already varied attractions OF
Buffalo Birs Wild West show. The ribs roasted II
should be SAID. not those OF their TRADITIONAL
enemies, the cowboys, nor those OF the nasty little
Indian ours but belonged 10 half dozen stray cattle
captured from the Staten Island farmers Fully 5000
people went down TO Erastina to see the sport The
Iual.us had parAded In .Aeir bizarre costumes.
danced their dances and msssacred ore
another and the lone settler 10 ther own
.atsfAction the cowboys hal conquered the bucAlng
horses and rescued Old Deadwood coach Just III he
nick %, time Buffalo B ani MS expert boy and srl had
covered themselves with glory and the rldlhg-coursr
wsn fragments of clay pigeons Then the GROUND "as
cleared and spectators began TO scatter tDou
the Ina tents the woods OF Erastna one oiS
~ chiefs and for Buffalo Bill NIte SALISBURY, Agent
Hamil ton aud the invited guests 4lsldr ofrI ,UN
nr- burulng ON the grOund tie be-frlDs. constantly
renewed. nung roasting and sputt-rin- As c"cn was
done II carried into The Dig teul 'AoA-s
and Tho chief. both whit. ami copper -coored'
made way witn the ribs stuck III pieces on tno
points OF sharp pine sticks Coffee. boiled in Dg Arso
IN the Omen air servsd In TIN cups and tne co~OOys
and Ind ans drank II without scrup-. The Invited
guests did not get FAR beyond the champagne
Aner the rins were eaten and the coffee was drunk
the eight Indian chiefs hza enough III ranS 70
o1 re Pawn-e,. American Horse, Rocky Bear trs
Above Long Wolf. or the souXs, and hnlie Chle1 VI %
COmanch-s-Drgan pufing away al cigars on ,.o 10
In leu OF the calumet pipes ana Htl.1 N,n -.
entertainment In the Indian sieh ,a"E",r E,ro
given. Zach Indian tribe u"s al 49,
dalect which h- oher- do not updsrs..h & 9I me sI"ux
a common sign LANGUAGE Inc fa"nee anu sIfh f1eir
chefs were put at taxing "dh ons i o,..nn and
hands and legs and BronchO Bill. OF dime musrun "n
other fame stood little circle anu
tnat went on few other dy-rsion.in the shane VI
u--hk- war dances snd story trNng lOhoreu, Dn's,.
thrurh win heir rb.ro.st and s"uowich dinner
be called rsbnle OF their foilowIhe Nuo 49,
tn. impoverished lunch and coffee counter --Pe 80
tIeir r.vagrs The regular evening performance wa
gwen win Amost as many spectators as '"' ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23

LoNG BRANCH, y. j., July p SpcctaL. The
soc!4 Of the ssasou The propretors bal oi the
west hid HOel tengcred as con plment 10 the lady
guests sud Tie cottag-rs he'd this evening IN The
'pacou. amusement hail on the lawn Of The hotel The
ba -as decorated with flags and banners " all kinds
edafor ADG choice flowers The music furnisned
sy LfLest Meyers West End Hotel orchestra There
were f.urtson dances on tie programme supper was
gwen n TIC dining room or the hotel during INFER
ns'lOn- Professor C'ri Msr~lg sBd j Nhyte DAVIS
oefe ne hoor managers Tie tO cites Of the ladies'
"'ie UNUSUALLY rich and nearly every Of TIE ialr
oEAetfs ~Ors clsmODO Jewels
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
DIsGRAcEFUL CONDUCT OF THE sIxTY-FIFTH.

DIsGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF THE sIXTY-FIFTh.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL, July 22.-The con-
duet OF the members OF the Goth Regiment IN the village
Pe-Ksk referred TO In no other terms than 40
scandauus. There are a few honorable exceptions
But .ey,rally they act IKE baud of ruffAns in the
streets singing riDai songs. insulting women lying
drunk IN doorways the sidewalks and acting Ike
a eonquering army IN excessively hostile country
Their conduct bad and ungentlemany that the re-
spectacle citizens OF Persskil have seriously cone"
plated moDDing them and driving them back TO camp
The people heartily gad that they arc about 20 uo
part anu tbey hope that they Will never come oAcs
again Tue spiders tho several separate eoDpAnes
behave In he most croumsprct manner; but whenever
appears he numerals 90 on IT, tho weAI"t
10 almost 20 DO lOafor Tue fceAsSill peop'o
them "eanalors and 10 judge from ther actions 10 -
say tncy brought up on tho TOW pain of IL
III. ,tok- noe Of English steamship
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
THE BANKERS CONVENTION.
The Secretary ofthe American Bankers Assoc
cation. George Marsand hss following circu
ar In regard TO the coming convention:

annual convention Of this association VIII be hed ~
Boston the I'M ant i2 ~ August. 1855 tVery
bsns state bank National bank company ana
savings the nlied states entitled and u fe-p%|
fully Invited send delegate 70 each and he-e
copies ~ the official report Of the proceense
printed. The meetings viii no held Al HoiucultofM
10 A m. Members - the have one Noto
each at Al sessions Of the convention
preparing papers and other bankers ana
hank officers the ~ speakers ~ Al
dress the should rport -uh with the pro-
before July 81 10 the Secretary Of The assoc
ton Broadway. New YORK and they vii DO brought I"
he Of the executive council
rbe hooks of req .try will be- opened 10 o'clock
Tuesday August and viii continue until Thnray.
Anpusi The deputy registrar vii u, At IL" doors oi tne
convention room Horticultural Han to ecofi names anN ~
issue tickets The heaquar"rs o the ctss'itfe conn.
he AZ fine Brunswrk Hotel Boston On "Wednesday r'enny
August H. from the usual reception n 10 D. e-
all the delegates being Invited g., 81. .o.,t. a,
Probably many OF tie members VIII prefer 'l' ~ -.
which they usually stay In Boston Amp" i"'' - ' 90
the local comm tirr VIII give io
all may desire 70 e'"i.1''- y.
inquiries such delegates vii apply a. 'tN a, 49,,
Bile 10 Edward Tyler cashier ~ the ~u1"A NAth"
Boston James H. BOuyr. president ui t'" '-ut
tona Bank who has been appointed registrar OF te oon
f-un
New-York tribune., 1886-07-23
u-dicaI. society Of the County of Ne~.york.

n,ar. Ar. requested to attend funeral ~ their late "A
sori.fe fired Puriy NJ D. - P~uls Methodist tpr
hurcl AMI 4thas- saturday Jay - t''p
~ a.cia1. DANIEL. LENS President
L. II AVERY. Assistant secretary.
RIGGS At spring Valley y, Thursday 81 lI.l 9n a
widow oi late Dr. John W RIGS Of BfooAyn h no
Fa1er -erres At the Reformed Church sYrng valley on
saturday. /. m .o . d, n m
A m from Of Chambers st New ork and Ne~ Jersey
train al . 80.
sATTERrEE-On Monday evening July 10 the 6it year
Of hs age Augustus r.. Of John RaiAbone ahd fhAA
Fnm.ra services from residence o MS brother n aw.
Ferd l. Boyle, j3 Prospect Place Brookyn lhnf$Ay'
Patves and friends OF the family respectfully invited 20
attend
cN,,rrr sharon Conn al residence ~ her
Richard smith Harriet Lo' ."osfi Willow
smith OF Poughx-cpse. y. Y. Ag-l - years