davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
r.,p,xre opc WYE AN EXCHANGE

H4f MERCHANTS OEb1NiHb ~
About seventy wholesale commission Ray mercnan's
met AT Thirty -thlrt-st and EieVeh'h'aNe' se'''''
afternoon and organized the New.l0fk Hay Exchange
The organization Is the outgrowth OF sentiment
among the leading dealers IN favor oil CORRECTING INC
many abu.es which now cnveop the business. This
sentiment found expression IN the preamble 10 The
cors,i,,tIon and bylaws adopted. which set iofih
that nc purposes and objects OF the Exchange are
IN promoie Just and equitable principles III ifaue' We
establishment and maintenance of uniform r'les anu
svs,ems and the adjustment OF controversies anu
,,,.,,rderstandings between its members
.,,. Tho constitution and bylaws had been adopted,
section bv section, Organization was pelleo'ou Wy
tho electon of the following officers: f. A. DliecK'
nresident. C. f. swan, vice president 1homas fohua'
sacrc,srv. John Kerwin. treasurer; executive COM
r,,.e william Y Frazce, J. ". Dusehbufy, "hllahl
Asick h. Tlungerforl L. :. DilienbecH, L. b.
trshee otls schermerhorn All OF these selections
were unanimous 49,, ,,,.
resolutions were adopted extending the privileges
=, ,he Exchange 10 dealers at Palmrs DOch aud
=, other markets IN neighborlng cities Actoh on d
,oee1 circular letter retail dealers, urging the'h
= ,.rno nm organization similar TO the New-l OfK
tiav ~ change, with which II should cOoPeIac' was
sstsrred until future meeting. j. W. DuScuonN
~ a,lars smoke in favor of acting upon the que>Oh
of grading hay, but this SUBJECT aso "Vi, osriv
mnr he measures likely to he adopted al an carry
a,e aSa ro of considerable importance, one OF whch
Viii cnunel the transportation companies 10 give ie
cnnstcnee more time In which 10 UNLOAD calsOeS, anu
Tie cher Will have for It's purpose 'he icuucuDn oi
LA e ,stes no less than so per cent Regular meet
inos az fife Exchange will be helu on the sec9hu
TS,,rsdaV I'm each month. at the rooms Oi the tx
cbanre Thirty third ST. and Eleventlrave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
r. .,,rrvc THE RIVERSIDE PARK HOTEL.

Next month the lease Of the Hotel Claiemont' Ia
Riverside Park, near General Grants tomb expires
and a new lease will be granted by the PARK commits
sinners The honse has for number OF years been III
charge Of p A. Barnard. but Tie place has attracted
attention aud number Of efforts 1t IS Sad' WIFI De
made to the lease The O"ild'"s - n'"'i' o"e
49,, and CIV wears old 1t was put in repair by
tho .p,rl, Deuar,ment few years ago. but IL now
Moods entire renovation. No fixed rental IS charged
the lessee paving instead per cent oil his gross re-
ceipts TO the Department. Among those WHO WISH 10
obtain the lease are " GabeT Case and Christopher
Keefer Of te Marlborough beside the present lessee
Political influence It IS said. Will be brought 10 Dear
on the Park Board by applicants Mr. keeer ohef'' u
IS stated. 5000 for five years lease " a'uuo" ~
- - , ~ tho receluts and Mr. Case offers to
n"t thr house I'm thorough repair and keepit so az ms
oven evneuse The EOartl especially Interested
sloner Gallup said yesterday, III seeing tha Ie
ho".a IL maintained on the same standard as lne
Casino and NJ ST. Vincent restaurant IN central Fafh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
FUNEkIL OF ISAAC PHILLIPS

The funeral of Isaac Phillips, the well known law
yer. eX-Apmaser of This Port, and Past Grand Master
Of he Mas0nS Of the state. took place yesterday morn
Ing. The first service held at his home. No
32i West Twenty second SIS and conducted by
Rabbi II. Pcfcita Mrndcs. Of The Congregation
shearith Israel. The body was then .akcn 10 the
Masonic Temple where 1t received by the mem
berS of Albion Lodge. No. o. i. and \. NJ. which
Mr. Philip, belonged. The Masonic funeral rites
took place in D0uc Hall The funeral Grafton was
delivered by John stewart. Master OF The lodge, I'm
the presence of many friends of The dead man. in
GLIDING many members of the Grand Lodge. Among
those present were Grand Master william Sheier. T..
Il. Harper. Robert MacOy, sydney l.. Waller. W. II.
Andrews, = j. Campbell. James Cornelius, T.. II.
Wheeler samuel seaman. Herman Cantor l. Collins
J. g. Janew0y. T.. ". Richardson. L. H. Morris and
Joseph j. Couch. The burial was at Cypress Hnls
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
,rrrrR clBRrrR FINDS THE SECURITIES.

Gnstave A. Jaeger. substitute letter carrier who
was appointed three months ago. ana has had an op
portuuv 70 work steadily while the regular carriers
are on vacations the finder of the package OF iron
Mountain Car Trust certificates which was IoS' III
broadway on Wednesday. When The carrier first saw the
certificates on the pavepent near Counlandi-st. he
,bouolt them worthless bits Of paper and gave them
a kick lie finally picked them mp. and finding them
valuable took them to Assistant Postmaster Gayior
Inspector Byrnes advertised for the return OF them
and Jaeger took them to Police headquarters.
They were claimed by Dillon swayne attorneys
for the Union Pacific Railroad, who Identified them
The package contained seven certificates, one beIne
worth 10 900 one $1,000 and four Sl 600 each ne
remaining one for 81 900 lad been cancelled lhcy
are made ont in the name OF Townsend ~ NheFh
and are signed bv Henry Whelen and Samuel shstbar
frl,stees aud Guy Phillips, secretary The carrier
Inc rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
PITS OF LEGAK NEWS.

Eugene Imogche McVeany. WHO becsm" twenty wears
Old Yesterday Gel bfatl her birthday BY taking nr.t
steps toward obtaining absolute divorce from Jane.
Edward McNeany. I On her pal!ton Justice Freedman,
in the superior Count Special Tenn appointed father.
Andre Hhschbcigcl, her guardian sd htem for the pun.
pose q, bringing her suit against her husband She
living with her father at No .720 Wa-hlngt0n.aNe
Maurice Meyer. No - Paik Row, j., her attorney.
Alexander Lur. against whom 1hona. Mdcir.llar Oh.
tanned Judgment for 4974G as. In the superior Court
June g. In suit against him surety appeal Ia
foreclosure proceedings having failcd u obey
appear examination in Supplementary proceedings Jus.
tic: Freedman yesterday srnci order requiring him 10
why he should b. punished for contempt
of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
TO WITCH CTRR.TRI rERS g

Tie BOARD Of Managers Of The Produce Exchange
Yesterday settled paper the question IS to whether
members should be permitted 10 tiade in options be
fore and after hours. For the next week ten day :
there Will be some curiosity 10 how the En-
change copper will succeed in enforcing the rule.
The Board yesterday adopted resolution that an
employee be designated by the superintendent and
instructed 10 supervise the grain ring, halls and
corridors Of the Exchange, and report to the chair
man Of the Grain COMMITTEES the name of any mem.
Der trading before 10 80 a. H. or after IL D. m.
and II N. on Saturdays
Some of the grain men in the pit wanted the
Board of Managers t. repeal the law relating 10
curb trading The Grain Committee refused TO in
lOrse their views. aud 20 DAY the official viii
~ 10 work Henry i. knreland chairman of The
Grain Committee, says that majority OF the members
Of lie Exchange would oppose The repeal OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARhE1S.
rr1rrnrs or NEW YORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OE NEW -1OfNh DEAllANbC'
The speculative wheat market yesterday was again
very ann and without prominent features. The
fluctuations weIe extremely small. aud at no time
extending beyond 1-463-5 cent. Local operators had
null control Of the situation. Foreign adyices were
without much spirit though private cables were in.
dcave of wet weather the other Side. This eN.
erted strengthening influence Beyond this theirs
was a general absence Of news. Receipts from Tho
West were comparatively moderate.
september opened at - Is aud December % =,
unchanged from the close Of yesterday. slighI
weakness prevailed thereafter but the market qniohy
recovered l4d3 cent september touching "a IL ana
December 81 ZIG. from which there was small r.
action. On the curb prices were nomlnaly lower
september closed at "a Is. and December - l..
August closed regular at 50 Is, september. - 3-7
OCTOBER So November, SO Is December, % Ia ana
The spot market a little irregular, bnt closed
somewhat stronger In sympathy with 3btons' ,ribns
America. 49,.
The cash corn market was steadily maintained ana
closed somewhat stronger, 100000 bushels being tsm
for export. Options, however, were extremely t uS
and feamreless throughout Near mouths Goeea aou ,
. cent higher. while distant deliveries were eseehu
aly unchanged August closed AZ "a seplemoeH
ia , October A IA November, Al SO, and Dcehi'
cash oats were 1-oal cent lower on white. with
increased offerings. while mixed ruled steady. opuos
dealt in less freely bur gained about 10 %, I
as follows August closed 90 10 september ~ u
Oco2sr 90 81 November % 49, ana NAY, U
Lard advanced 2d3 points on freer noVenent'
l 500 terces being sold, the bulk for the 1ontlrent
September and October closed S6 a November ." %
December. So As; and January, 20 -; York phil,
deIpha Baltimore and Boston reported yesle"lag Wer
as follows Wheat, 173 49S bushels corn 1890 300
bushels: -four a.685 packages At Chicago. MI.
waukee and 81. Louis the arrivals were Wheat;
o57 O65 bushels; corn 439 340 bushels oats, 34l
bushels total grain, 1,O37 SIG bushels; ionr l3il4
] harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. tspeclaD.-It was in the wheat pin
70 dav Just the reverse OF what 1t was yesterday,
hutchinson doing the selling and he crowd doing the
buy,ng Results were the same to-day yesterday.
range for the entire day no greater than 80 cant
december wheat opened az ~ IA cents, kept all the
session between 70 ls and T5 IL and closed at rs Is
TO - Ia cents Early cables were bearsh, but the
closing ones a llttlc higher and told of bad
weather There good deal Of rain In the North
west The wheat movement from first hands showed
some falling of. Here at Chicago there were onll
255 cars and the estimates for Friday only 100
cars The primary market shipments exceeded their
receipts by 100 900 bushels. The export clearance
were fair 10000 Bushels Of wheat and 1900 pacA-
ages Of flour 4 St Louis message predicted that
large amount of wheat would 90 out OF theic SAL
mday for export. Vessel room was enga a 9s,s
for 10000 bushels OF wheat. Corn was our Wl'.h
Ia cent range. Hogs were in good supply III III, VIC
West, there being 5000 more a. the SIX pvs LIZ
than for the day last year sep'ethucr, 'hs
opened at rs Al and closed at SO AZ TOTE anu , r0
declined little from sympathy h me w. pr.cs cur,
I'm thc West accounting TO The Cnenhau aab la,
lent7 showed an Increase over me slio Sor'sd mn
| year Of % 600 hogs ON the curb wheat s"o"'" ~
| change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

There was no business done in State bonds
OF city bank stocks Phenix sold Il 90 az l4j, and
Western National (20) at 9S.
The general bond market was firm all the way
through But the special features were CbeSa-
pcalle and Ohio IS, which Under purchases for
foreign account rose to lO4al O3 5-5 against iO3
yesterday and Richmond and Alleghany hrSt
receipts, which ruled strong at 20 l-sa6s 81,
and the seconds which, after selling up 70
81 Is. closed at 36 l-2, against SO Ia
last night. Missouri Kansas and Texas general
reference is made to our full report Of bond sales.
The business in money to-day was done aO
9 1-2a3 per cent; principally at per cent Win
Il little done early at - per cent
follows: Exchanges, SOB 9O4,271; bai'nces'
Sl,023,l47 49,, - .,.o
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor to the
Clearing House siS0.4il. It's net gain on bal.
amce WAS sI3G779, made mp by coin gain OF
sIA2 s37 less "a currency loss of S6.OjS lhe
days operations covered: Receipts. s?,O3s;gOo'
payments, 81 ,90?ls7; resulting in II general bal
ance of 81 % ,3O4 jsi, consisting OF sl'4,ElSs'l
coin and s2l .Os5,7i3 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S237,15j National bank notes Tor
redemption. ., soc, one oui .ho
intnrnai revenue receipts were S395, 263.
Today's Washington Treasurj statement OF
cash on hand and deposits IN banks compares WIN
the figures Of The last previous statement as lol-
lows: ~ A,o differences
s4 IND sS5 B Bee; ''fi IS
Net h3na sos47ao 8OssOia5 lnc. 5s29iC
Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
oyer ncaIes soi5 a7S $685. 80 Inc s2i0sl
Deposits IN banks. 42iSt,F' 4-'oloVfi NV '"''O'D
balances s2s7 $40 7aI B2s 5oss93 Dee s2iGssS
The foreign exchanges were little irregular,
hut firm al quotations for business aS follows:
Rnnlccrs' bills at - - rs and 81 81 3.S FOR
lonu and short sterling respectively French frames
nj Ills "a and 5.l5 SIS; reichmaris at ~ IS
and a; al L. and guilders AZ 40 l.S and 40 IL.
Tho governors OF the Bank OF England ~ their
y,cei,lv meeting to-day advanced its minimum rate
tnr dlscount from > - TO per cent During
ibc wccls thr bank lost G3l 900 pounds sterling
huIlion and the proportions OF It's reserves 10 its
liabilities was reduced from 3G.j4 10 3G ), against
a decline from 30 ~ 10 30 90 per cent in the same
,yeck last year. when its rate OF discount was
4 rrr cent To-day the bank gained 1900
noi,nds ON balance The weekly statement OF the
Rank of France shows . gain of G.00O. 900 francs
cold and loss Of 10000 francs silver A. the
Iondon Stock Exchange British consOs were easy
ri % BIZ for money and 9s a for account. In
the OMEN market money between bankers ruled AT
. per cent aud for discount of bankers bills al
. "a per cent. Bar silver was steady NJ ~ Id
per ounce English standard American rniiways
were irregular but generally lower at the open
Ing making further declines with some rccovcrle,
! later. At Paris French per cents advanced t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
Court CALENDARS FoR TO-DAY

supreme Coui-tiensiai Tenn. Recess continued
sun. Ceurt-C han bersB Before Ingraham.
10 30 "a. m-MOtiOn calendar. Nos. / 10 ln.
elusive called II o'clock.
COur->prciul Terni-laIt I-Befofe
J.-C0uit opens at 10 80 OciOck.-NO day calenuai.
supreme CouTt-Sp~clal Tefm-Pau IT-AdOurnrl for
the term.
supreme Coutr-ChOult- I, II. III and tV.-Ad.
jouInci fOl the torn.
Surrogate Court Before Ransom. s.-wnls OF Alma G..
Tent Ruth = Beatty, 10 a. M. Leo d. C0lango J0srpli
Zetngef. CaIa Eyer ard Frederick Becker 10 30 a. m
superior Court special TeIm-BalOrr freedman. j
Court opens at l. Oclnck.-MOtOns.
supcior Couri-Iral Tefm-Parts ], II and Had.
Ouue1 Tor the term.
Common Pcas-Geneial Term-AdiOuined for the term
Common Plcas-Special Tem-Bciorc Beach. J.--Couft
Opeus at IL o'clock Motions.
Common Pleas-Tnal Icrm-Palts and II-Adournel
iOf the term.
CITY Court-Specsl Term-Befofe N"hrbss. J.-Court
opens at 10 o'cOck.-MOtiOns.
City Couit-rrai Tetm-Plrs I, II and III-Adoulael
Tor the tenn.
Court Of General ScSlOHs-Palt I-B-fOre Gdefsleeye
j., and Assistant Dlstfct.AttOney JerOne-NOs "a
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

Washington Aug s.-First Lieutenant "llham H.
Wheeler Ilih Infantry, and captain 'ohh W. n's"'
18th Infantry, having been iouhd 'hc"P"'""'" III
scuve du,y by an Army Retiring Board, have been
ordered home 10 await refinement. F1tsi Lieutenant
John II. Totem, 4th Artillery has been granted one
months leave Of absence. Captain William c. Gogas.
assistant surgeon has been granted Two months leave
OF absence.
second Lieutenant John l.. Harbour. 9TH Infantry
has been promoted 10 be First Lieutenant vice Mccoy
resigned.
Captain j. S. skeret, Lieutenant Commander TIM
stby A. Lyons and Lieutenant s. u. Edwin Pendie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
n,n THE ,uN1sTER sW1NpLE HINT

The Rev George Tomkins, formerly OIL niagara
Falls Ce9tre Canada, was taken into custody ye'er
day by Deputy. sheriff McGongal on an 0rder 0l
arrest I.sued by Judge Inglaham the complaint
Of Iuba F. Rennerley. of No. 236 Fifihavr Who
charges the defendant with defrandng him IN an eN
change Of property ont Of $500 Mr.. Tomhihs' "hu
has recently become resident OF this city, gave Da
I'm the sum Of ~ 900 and was released The plai'i
claims HAT he exchanged property IN West SIXTY
second Il. for a hotel in ontario. ahaa; MnEn .h,
occupancy hut was fOaud 10 have trhahi WIN
Years lease from the defendant Mr.. kehtriiry say
ibaf he was damaged 10 the extent Of his claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE HARBOR.

Lieutenant l.. VI. Wood. Of The Navy. In charge Of
the photographic Division Of the Coast survey. has
given notice mariners that the United >IatcS en-
gnrerS are at work removing Diamond Reef. in the
East River. the Battery, a an obstruction 10
navigation. 4 new and permanent On beacon is
being erected on a stone foundation indicating the
boundary line between New York and NewJeisey In
the Raritan Tay. $3.50 yards from Gra Beds Light.
4 new fog signal has been established at Great Cap
talus Island IN the sound and during thick and foggy
weather the fog signal will be- bias, Of steam whistle
three seconds duration AMI at Inter- ais OF twenty
seN en- Seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AWE

BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA
Copy of a resolution passed by the Court of
Directors at their meeting in London, July %,
1889:
That the directors have heard with very great
regret of the death of their much respected and
esteemed agent IN New-iork, Duncan Archibald
MacTavish. esq, and they desire TO place on
OF his services to the bank during the last
thirteen years and Of the great loss it has
tained'
Mr.. Harry StIelnan, at present second agent
in New York, was appointed first agent In place
of the late Mr. Duncan Archibald Mac lavish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
BEYEFITIYG CHIUT1UQUI.
rlnm rhe InanlAnqla ASSEMBLY, lIerald


Tho increase IN sales Ut The NeW-lOrk Tribune
on CliaulanQuu grOulds Is something phrnnmcnul
iurnn The lat week in July. i~->. there were twenty
iva cope, sold during The last week 10 july. 1851
$50 coiles an increase Of 100 per cent The num.
Der of papers ordered Yesterday was elghiy hye; the
number sod year ago 10 da{ Wa l1hr tbs ic-
cellencp of Mr. Ianberts leporis and his energy In
pn-ing The sales Man 10 me 'We'plse on me llb-
ncnts for the early delivery of The paper a. heavy
expense. The benefit 10 thhniauqut is obvious. The
Tribune is doing a most helpful work. aud Is bringing
this greai movement The attention Of the class Of
people most likely 10 appreciate aud further u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
ETHIOPIAN BAGGAGE IN TRANSIT.

washington Aug. Sin response 10 letter from
a. couu.to, of Customs at Tampa Fla. Transmitting
communication from the Plant steamship Com
many n.Ling 10 Dr. informed under what regulations
Fu,opesn baggage be transported through tho
tuiied states 10 Cnba without examination The lreas-
my peuaq mont states That. while baggage d',hnei
fo, either Canada or Mexico may be asslmlia'eo !"
merchandise n transit 10 these countries unaer sPeca
.,. ,.uy thereto no authority is found for eNienl
n IN sam urviIogo, baggage in transit 10 oiber
nnsnatItes Consequently such baggage mus' be ouIS
On ered ard examined ia the Cnit"d sia'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
TOTAL Al cos. s. 2s2 467 s5,9o4,7o6 Inc 1922 299
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The stock speculation continues TO rule dull,
but despite of dulneSs it rules strong. The Big
Foursr and the Chesapeake and Ohio continue TO
be the leading features but the list of active stocks
is slowly widening. To-day Lake Erie and West
ern common and preferred, joined the group OF
stocks in which the owners and managers show
,beir faith by works as well as words. Both made
sharp advances Missouri Pacific also came to the
front with an advance of l 3.S per cent, and
Northern Pacific preferred scored an advance of
per cent from the opening But all stocks
were strong; only where there was dulness there
WIS little change in prices Atchison, with
small business closed up only 3.S per cent.
At the start there WIS some disposition to sell
the market of because of the Boston failure the
Western railway situation, AS it again was de-
picted by Chicago romancers, and because of an
advance of IL per cent i'll the rate OIL disc0uhI
by the Bank Of England-an event as usual
10 this season Of the year as Is the return OF the
month Of August. On August ~ 1858 tne sane
thing was done-an advance from IL to
per cent In 1887 the advance from per cent
10 3 per cent was made on August A. III 1885,
the advance from 2 l.2 10 IL per cent was
made as late as August 90 Yet the common
street talk before the opening of the board was
such as to lead novice to regard TINS usual
procedure unprecedented and one likely ~, 70
create panic In American securities. The
effort 10 give effect TO such arguments by marking
lower prices was OF short DURATION and quickly
subsidized when it was found that the market was
well supplied with buying orders at slight con-
cessiOns from last evenings figures AS we nave
said. dulness succeeded with slow and steady
advance so that the best prices Of the day were
made at near the closing hour. The market closed
strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Government bonds were neglected Bids for
the per cents were reduced to the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
MORE POLES TO GO Dowy IN BRO IDwAY.

Mayor Grant issued order Yesterday 10 Commits
sloncr CilrOy, Of the Department Of Public Works,
under Chapter ZIG Of the laws Of 1887. directing him
10 remove at once all poles and wires on the 'wes
side Of Broadway below fnon-si and on the east
side Of broadway below Ann-st.. except those Of
electric Hight companies. BY the Commits Onels
direction the Bureau Of membranes viii begin The
execution Of the Mayors order this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

Attorney General Tabor aud the counsel Tor Gen
etal Duane. president Of the "A leduct commission
T. Wlnslow Paige and James e. tarter' nave agt'fu
upon case for argument before the next General
Term Of the supreme Count, 10 test the question o.
General DUNES eligibility "a an Aqu duct Comni>
sloner TIE next term will be held In september aio
il j. expected taat de i,On can b' iciIlcih ~
lime 10 enable The Cont Of Appeal, to pas hnall
upOn the mater in oriuhet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
COLONEL APPLETON swORN IN.

Colonel Daniel Appleton Of the 9TH Regiment. has
received hi. commission aud yesterday Appeared he
fore BrgsdlcrGencral Louis Fitzgerald al his olice
I'm the Equitable Building and sworn III. II ],
not probable that any changes viii De made In the
staff Of the 9TH Regiment at present although u ac-
cnrdaurr with military all tine sian Officers
have placed their designations al the disposal Of The
new colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

NW1HHIU VIII HOEBING BIIND MN.
William LordOn, blind man, Who keeps a little
shop at one hundred nd-thiiy fifth ST. aud Fourth
ave. complainant yesterday morning at the
Harlem Police Court. lie told Judge Wclde that
yesterday afternoon Thomas Walsh. printer, who
lives at No. ABB East Niney-secondst., came 10 him
and bought a glass Of soda water In order to
change the bill offered in payment. he took a roll Of