davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

Old Reliable, 30s Madison street.
Blue fish, Cape May goodies, white a.h,
cat hsh, founders, trout, cod fish. oJf
ters, 20, 30, Acc. Branch, No. 629 Maaf
son street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

David Fl. Colin Of Sussex county.
Del, is visiting his son, d. h. Coffin, OF
this city. Mr.. Colin will leave for home
on next Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

the public sale of paflor, chamber and
dining room furniture at All shipley
street to morrow (Fridsy) afternoon, at
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
Tho rriOo ofn Glsss of beer.

II is said that two spoilers on the eiec-
trio branch OF the City Passenger hah-
way Company have reported man VINO
has been In the employ OF the company
for the past ave or six years and tha, no
has been discharged for entering saloon
and drinking q glass OF beer.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

To the young face Pozzoni's Complex
ion Powder gives fresher charms, to the
old renewed youth. Try It
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

Brass window fixtures, settles, shelving
and shelf boxes In shoe store, No. 40s
King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
Inr sale,

New milk, &c. Cream, 2ic.
Skim milk, &c. Whipped cream, l2c.
Butter milk, 4c. Butter, 40c.
For wholesale rates apply at Tatnall's
Creamery, 18th and shlpley streets Also
-lop for sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

Mics Bella Morris of Cecilton, Nd,
visiting relatives aud friends in this ciy'
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

w ANTED-A POSITION AsHOUsE.
keeper or companion to IN elderly per-
A'iot Invalid Address q. IT,, this unice al
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

WANTED.-A GOOD WHITE GIRL
~, ~ for general Homework. at lloJ Poplar
1T
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

w ANTED-GoOD WAITER; MUST
be a hrst-class walter. None other need
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07
LAVA
FLOOR PAINTS,

These paints combine natural
minerals with hard-drying liq
uids. They are finely ground
and thoroughly mixed. They
cover well and dry hard over
night. They withstand expos
ure to weather and the wear Of
washing, hence, are especially
applicable for piazza and kitchen
floors. With the knowledge
before us of other productions
land why many Of them fail) we
conhncntly assert that the Lava
Floor Paints arc vastly superior
to any hitherto introduced.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

Vi }&tEJ.-BOhRDERS, SECOND.
" to front rnprp tri aipar roo,T =, ven.
tlemtH preferred, It lH-l Tatunil 81, 7.ittt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

W AN ON SALEABLE
koohs, on weekly payments; quick sale.
commissions advanced. Refer, nee r.uuirei
Apply nj lGll Poplar 81. IL
Daily Republican., 1889-03-07

EORSALE-pI,D DOORS,suIJTTERs
window aud door frtmas ptr AnnIy "a
., JOHN 10. JOHNSON, Contracter'
'H' q Farmers Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE DOwNPOrR IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond Va, Aug. 1.-James River is seventeen
feet above ordinary low water mark, and rising four
inches per hour. The wharves at Rockets are all
under water and the adjacent Streets houses and
cellars and gas works inundated. number OF
business houses had 10 suspend trade. and move their
effects In consequence Of Schock Creek backing up
wafer from the river and overlooking their premises
IT is sim raining The indications point to frcshet
equal TO the greatest for years.
Rcpo Is throu ghout the State though measre. lead
to the belief that all streams swollen At Freder-
icksburg, the lower portion Of the city is submerged
from high in the Rappahannock and tho mef-
chants and citizens moving their effects to places
OF safety
About 10 80 this morning storm broke over the
riy during which The City Railway stables. Just
without the city limits, were struck by lightning
The building took fire. the flames spread rapidly and
ciOfe aid arrived the structure was consumed anu
sixty mules and horses were burned up; seven street
cars were also destroyed Loss. $4,000, insured.
uous here for DAYS, and all out of their
banks Much damage has been done The rally
spell, which has been almost continuous in this county
for two months has destroyed much on the nay
crop. and wheat Is sprOu'ing in the SHOCKS Inc
outlook IS gloomy for the farmers.
Danvlle. Va. Aug. 1T has been raining nero IN
heavy showers TODAY, and this morning there was
more water in the Dan Rive" than was ever known
The factories and small dwellings the river bank
were flooded. and the loss viii be about $4,000,
exclusive Of damage to railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
I williamsburg the over.

In the neighborhood of Williamsbridge the over.
flow from the. river spreads over hundreds OF
has uprooted trees carried away small buildings
and washed away portions Of the railroad track
In nearly every house that could be seen close to
the line of the railroad men were at work pump
ing out the flooded cellars. A hermitage just
below williamsbridge, which is an attractive
Sns resort S Ss pe San rS% es CITY, sS
and the people in the house could not
get away from it except by boats. The small
nark between the Bedford Park station and the
tract where private houses stand was flooded and
rcsembled a big lake, while the torrents swept
down with such force as to carry away part of
large private stable at the lower end Of tho
town.
At fremont several places in the railroad bank
were washed out, making the track unsafe Tor
new depressed tracks from fremont TO the juno
ton at One hundred-and- forteth-st. The trains
were all more less delayed, and large forces of
men were employed at different points TO remove
the masses of earth washed down on the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE scHuyLKILL OUT OF ITS BANKS.

DAMAGE DONE IN PHILADELPHIA AND VIClN
ITY Dy THE FLooDs-oNE LIFE LOST.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The waters in the schuylhll
River yesterday attained the highest point reached IN
this city for twenty years involving destruction to
property estimated from $4,000 10 $4,000 The
park drives submerged, boat houses flooded and
some of the streets the river banks wore under
water TO a depth OF four five feet The cellars OF
two paper mis and about dozen houses were flooded
The corerdam Of the new Reading Railroad bridge at
Falls of schuylkll was washed away, entailing loss
cf about $4,000. All work at MaDayunk and tho
Pencoyd Iron Works opposite was stopped owing to
the encroachment Of the waters. But one fatal acci-
dent was reported-the drowning OF Samuel Dallas,
age fourteen who with three other boys. was playing
I'm the water and got shanty afoat. The ssrong
current carried il out into the middle OF the stream
Three Of the boys ashore, but the drowned LAD
was afraid 20 attempt It and swept under
schooner and did not rise again.
Throughout the Eastern section Of the state the
rainfall was very heavy. Many houses and mills
along the Brandywine Greek in the vicinity of West
Chester and Bowningtown were flooded and business
over the SusQuehanna had 10 be balastcd with laden
coal
a largo section Of .he Schuylhd1 Valley in the vi.
entity OF NorfistOwn and COnshohocken was almost
entirely under water. Considerable damage was DONE
but no lives were reported lost In the State Repors'
received today are 10 the effect that the wafer III
yearly all the larger streams is subslding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
REPORTS DENIED BY GENERAL MAcFEEIEY

Wash lngpn, Aug. Under the order of Presi-
dent Harrison, Brgadier- General MacFeelcy, Chief
of the Bureau of Subsistence, to-day occupied the
desk Of Secretary Proctor, Acting Secretary OF War
With regard 10 the published reports Of dssatlsfac-
ton In the Department the appointment of Chief
Clerk Twcedale by Secretary Proctor to act in his alb
sence, General MacFeeley said;
"There is not the slightest foundation for such re-
ports The critics have all made the mistake Of as
serting that Mr. Twoedalo has been Acting Secretary
of war That is not the case. He designated,
under the provisions Of the Act of 1874 to sign
tain papers, including acquisitions upon the Treasury,
In order that the routine business OF the Department
might 20 on. Mr. Tweedale issued no orders, did
not attempt to issue any. in any way come into
conflict with fhe heads of bureaus others. He
could not be designated Acting Secretary OF War as
that Is confined the General of the Army and heads
of bureaus. My own appointment as Acting Secrc-
tary was made by President Harrison in pursuance
TO a telegram from Secretary Proctor last Monday,
who found that his absence from Washington. owing
TO the illness OF his eldest son, likely 10 be longer
han he had expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
TEMPERANCE At OCEAN GROVE.
DISCUSSING THE MOVEMENT IN ITS PRACTl0AH
AND EDUCATIONAL ASPECTS.


AND EDUCATIONAL ASPECTS.
ocOan Grove. Aug. CspecaD.-Thc holiness meet
Irr had the usual attendance. Mrs. Palmer had
charge. assisted by the Rev. c. II. Robinson and
others A large crowd filed the young peoples
tcmple The Rev. c. II. Yatman took for the thems
~ his discourse peter, the Preacher OF Pente-
COST This is the second day Of the temperance
Camu-Meetng. The Rev. DR.. Albert q. LAWSON OK
Boston, spoke on " Proverbs of Progress lie sau
I'VE must give up the hope Of victory without
work and money and time. The ideai 10 W r'snH'u
Is total abstinence for the Individual ana pfohiolon
nv constitutional amendment for tho Nation. Hold
10 the main idea Let go the side issues. ono
war at sine and that to the end. Woman suffrage
tobacco free trad. sro indeed important, but thsy
are not on The main track DO not switch OH 20 them.
Of 90 the notion that tho ballot Is the only or even
the chief ching with which 70 win. Ehucaton comes
first We must teach the people the whole truth
no the practicable. Enforce the laws we have seek
hetter laws. Work for any and every estricuou'
Tho traffic stands upon three legs-avarice, ambition
and annette What avarce clutches afer the anloi-
lion of men for place and power defends ana tn'
annette Of thousands Of others susains. Prohibition
nancrs and speakers have done more harm than gooa
when they abused men and women who did not say
.ehibboletP with .hem. Pitch into platforms ana
nrlnciples and methods right and left. Call Spais
a spade, but give up miserable attacAs upon iD0n ~
vile personalities" - ,,. -. p,u.aeInbi
recited save tho Boys Miss julia Coleman VI
New-York, superintendent of literature OF inc ~,
tional Womans Christian Temperance Union, ss',,
rractcaI address IN the educational aspN u az
temperance question. This evening Mrs Mary -. ~
LHeore o. SoT ~ Tnday Mis- Julia Toma:
formed a new class on physical culture sne ~ ~
meeting with great success rhe b ds SEVENTY Ave
ladies' The frequent heavy showers fa'hor A'
couraged the cold-wabr people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
THE STORM AT AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, Aug. (SpeciaD.-It rained hard here
all day. The streets the sea were three feet
under water this afternoon. The cellars Of several
houses were flooded The billiard room Of the Ebbitt
House. at Munroe-ave. and Heckst. had two feet OF
wator on the floor Hundreds Of persons were down
on the beach when It began raining. They waited two
10 three hours in the vain hope that It would stop
raining, and finally compelled TO wade home.
James A. Bradley, the founder of Asbury Park est
mates that he has lost 10000 cubic yards OF his
sea front between Fifth and Sixth by the recent
storms and the l. still cutting the beach at q
rapid rate. 1t will cost him fully $1,000 to repair
ha mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
4 PHOTOGRAPH CAUSED HIS ARREST:

.fav
A dispatch from London published yes,eiu'y "
nounced the arrest OF John b. Morris on inc
Clrcassla which arrived the day At Lough ros.,
ireland Morris was said 10 he a steamship ss'u'
employed by the Travellers Exchange ana ne Wa ~
rested at tho instance OF tho exchange lor 49,
The arrest was made through Inspector p''"'S'
telerraphcd a description of the man
At the exchange No. 80 Union SQUARE, Ses'oru ",'
p r. wall. the vice-prsident. confirmed uno $50
mont The amount of Monis's forgery he sa'a' We"
Insignificant but his transactions were OF an
character. lie had been employed only three mon'H.
a. a messenger not as agent, but during '"s' ~
10 had ,,ren his opportunities 10 appropriate everyf
thing that he could Even his letters OF ri.'0"ss
from steamship companies were now fouhu ~
forged IFS most audacous act was TO secure uo
nassace money OF George Upper Brown Baiimos
nsrchsnt This amounted TO about 5000 Mr. wan en-
nie,neJ Mr. Brown only reached New-iofh 10,
pav ~ take his steamer, and the whole aualr ssaa
o"t tSrongh a letter which the exchange seceNeo i"
him. 49,, ..o,,ch ~ not away IN time bIs
he lef record and photograph OF himself ~ Az.
Travellers Exchange album. Inspector byr.es 90
covered that the man had taken passase Oh INV
cassis under the name Of G. W. HGvUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
Farms FLOODED THROUGHOUT MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Aug. 1 (special).-Many villages ana
hundreds of Maryland farms are flooded
by the heavy rains which continued all last night
and this morning. West of the Blue Ridge Mountains
in Washington County the farmers have gaily hali7u
the showers the last few days. but twenty or thirty
miles this side Of the mountains people have lost
heavily by the inccssant rains. All the recent de-
structive storms cast Of the mountains This
morning the streets of Union Bridge and other towns
were rivers and for miles along the Western Maryland
Railroad in Carroll and Baltimore Counties farm lands
are submerged. Some OF the farms, are covered
foot deep with water and entire crops are washed
ont The bridges over the Monocacy River in Fred
eyc County have been swept away and other damage
DONE On the Eat lands of the Eastern Shore coun
ties the wheat are ruined The already scanty
crop of peaches has been further reduced by the heavy
rains Rain has poured all the lower Maryland
counties every day for the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
cpopc poT-rrvC IN THE HUDSON VALLEY.

Kingston. " Y. Aug / (specisD.The damage to
the crops along the Hudson by the continuous rains
is almost beyond estimate Hundreds OF acres of hay
and grain are yet in the field; much Of 1t had been
.ut down and now lies black and rotten on the
ground. The standing grass IS now deah-I1De and
badly lodged and oats scarcely 1T TO gather al all.
Potatoes are rottIng in the ground Brickmakeis
have been idle for days past because OF the ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
MORE MONEY AND MORE CLERKS.
PosTMAsTER-GENERAL wANAMAKER GIVES

PROMPT RELIEF TO MR.. VAN CoTT.
Washington. Aug. las result of the report OF
tho commission which recently investigated the needs
Of the New-York City Postoflce. PostmasterGeneral
wanamakcr has directed that an additional allowance
of $4,000 be granted TO Postmaster Van Colt.
His present allowance is S1,o34.0Oo. An additional
force of IO2 clerks Is also allowed, which with his
present force will mako an aggregate Of 1928 en-
ployes. Messrs. Morgan, Wood and Plmpley, repre-
senting Postmaster Van Cott, who have been here
during the last few days comforting with the Post
office authorities, have been authorized to submit
to the Postmaster-G eneral for his approval a gen
eral readustment of salaries IN the ew-York Post
Office, TO be In line with the recommendations SUD-
mitted by the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
IVES TAKEN BACK TO JAIL AGAIN.

Henry S. Ives and George II. stayner taken be.
fore Justice O'Brlen IN the Supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday on wrts Of habeas corpus and eertiora OBJ
talned for them on the day before. Their counsel
Charles W. Brooke. consented that the wrs be dismissed
He wanted them withdrawn saying that they taken
out contrary 10 advice by the direction Of Ives but
District Attorney Parker would not agree this. Mr.
Parker said this getting repeated wrts arcca and
absurd The writs dismissed and the pFiAopers
were taken back " Ludlow Street jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
DAMS BURST IN CONNECTICUT

Middletown, Conn, Aug. 1.-several dams on the
dream which Is the outlet OF Besick Lake, In the
wes,ern part Of Middlehed. have given way, causing
heavy damage Beslck Lake. which covers an area
of 100 acres is confined by masonry dam, fifty feet
high across the gorge at its outlet 1t Is The head
n fbe stream and affords power for the Metropolitan
Wrineer Company, which loses about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
WALL PAPER FIRM IN TBOUBIg.

Emma l.. Estes and Charles II. Provost composing
the firm OF Estes & Provost. doing business as the
American Wall Paper Mills, whose factory was at
No 1913 Pcarl-s. Broolyn. with retail stores at no
46l Fulton-st Brooklyn, and No. 3i4 Dowery. New
York. made an assignment yesterday TO Joseph II.
Porter. Tho business started by Mrs Estes In
1856 with a declared capital OF 100000. which she
afterward increased 10 $4,000. Mr. Provost be-
came a partner in July, 1857. Their machinery and
plant II il said cost $40 900. and they pnrch ased
most of their material from one house I'm New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
CENsrs oFFICE APPOINTMENTS.

Washington. Aug 1.-The following appointments
were to-day made by Superintendent Porter, of the
Census Bureau: DR.. Henry X. Carroll, of North Plain
field, n. j.. as special agent to collect church
statistics. Dr. Carroll is of the editors OF The
New-York INDEPENDENT Charles Kirschhof, ir, Of
New-YorlI as special agent to assist in the collcc
ton of statistics of copper, lead zinc and other ores
throughout the United States. John Blrkentine, Of
Philadelphia special agent to assist in the col
lccfin IN Statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
. ROARING TORRENT IN WATKINS GLEN.

FlYnira Aug. IA severe storm burst over the vii
race OF watkins about o'clock this evening causing
Glenn Creek rise rapidly that it soon became
a raging torrent. which swept through the famous
Watkins Glen. carrying away bridges and staircases
until but one or two remain in the whole gorge.
Reaching the village. the creek OVERLOOKED it's banks
and carried away the Franln-st. bridge, efec,ually
separating the northern and southern portions Oh the
village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
Ac4.yrE1N THE WEATHER COMING.

@The back of the storm is broken said Sergeant
Dunn yesterday, 4" and New Workers may now con-
fdently expect some change in the conditions under
which they have been groanng for nearly week.
The maximum temperature yesterday was 81 degrees.
Humidity was at Oh per cent in the early morning. but
heat rand retreat the afternoon approached and
toward sunset had almost disappeared. At halfpast
howeyer II began 10 recover lost ground, and at
lste hour last night seemed likely 10 reach high
yc1Ire before sunrise this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
VICE. PRESIDENT CIARK,s VISIT EAST

Kingston, y. Y, Aug. Speciality. NJ. Clark,
vice president and general manager of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. did not arrive in the Catsks last
night TO meet George J. Gould, first arranged
Jay Could went to Saratoga last night. and the in
structions to Mr.. Clark changed. He was asked
~ 20 TO Saratoga II IS understood that Mr. Clark IL
summoned East important business connected with
the GOlld railway system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
ILLNESS OF COLONEL CANADAY.

Washington. Aug. IA telegram was received at the
Capital this morning from the ALASKAN Senatorial Com
mittoe at Missoua, Mont. saying thai Colonel Cana
day the Sergeant oArms OF the Senate has been taken
IN and was Obliged 10 stop over at ArcO, Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
CHINESE ON THE ALERT CANNOT LAND.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Acting Secretary Batcheller
to-day informed the Secretary of the Navy that the
Chinese who enlisted servants the United States
steamer Alert, now her way from Honolulu TO
San Francisco are laborcrs within the meaning of the
Chinese Exclusion Act, and will not be allowed 10
land in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
r1rc1p1c BOLTS AT OCEAN BEACH.

ocean Beach. ~ j., Aug. Lightning tonight
truck the roof OF the cottage Of George ". Oswald. In
.o,,,ba knocking off lot Of slate. The fluid also
truck a telephone wire running into the grocery OF
Charles Lemkau. destroying the instrument Another
bolt struck the new line Of the Western Union Tee-
graph Company at Shark Eiver tearing eight poles
int sDlintfiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
CORN. WAIST HIGH. UNDER WATER.

Wilmington. Del Aug. j Special. -Adviccs to-
night from Georgetown Dell state that storm of rain
ELL at that place yesterday, the heaviest since 1876
Fences were blown down and peach orchards ieveled
In baltimore Hundred i'm the extreme southeast corner
" the state, corn, waist high, Is hidden by water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
st. Paul. Aug (SDecisD-M e. Kimberly assistant
general superntendent OF the western division Of tho
Northern Pacific Railroad, today appointed general
superInendent Of the entire road with headquarters in
this city, Mr. Kimberly succeeded C. r. Ansiie. who
was some time ago appointed general manager OF The Wis
cOusn Genital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
A RECEIPT FOR s771.boo 900.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Treasurer Huston to-day gave
receipt to ex.Treasurer Hyatt for %71,5oOO0O.
representing the amount OF money and securities in the
United states Treasury turned by the latter to the
former OF the above sum 1897 POS 40o Is actual sh.
The remainder includes United States bonds and the
reserve fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
DEFAULT IN THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST

The Green Bay wnona and 81. Paul Railroad
defauted in the payment of interest on It's inst mort
gage and funded coupon bonds due yesterday.
plan for the extension of the road by assessments
the stock and income bonds has been proposed re-
Gently and the default the first m0ri"agc Hens
was regarded in Wall Street part of the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

Railroad Company running bctwen Rochester ana Hone
owe Fails has been granted permission by the state Board
~ Railroad Commissioners TO increase It's capital stock
fro,a $500 900 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
r. L. HARPER's CASE IN THE PRESIDENTS

Washington. Aug ATTORNEY General Miller has sent
report the President I'm regard TO tho of E. L.
Harper Of the Fidelity Bank Of Cincinnati, and the
belief is general that the report Is adverse to bis par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

sbrewsbury Tomatoketchup used il always USED
The whOesomeness Of It's manufacture and It's pecuIAr
rieh nsvcr recommend 1t 10 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02
FoURTHcLAss PosTMAsrERs APPOINTED

Washington, Aug. 1.-Fourth-class postmasters were
to-day appointed follows:
Pennsylvanla-H g. Beck. Lehman; p. J. Guth,
Litzenberg.
New-Yorls-E. W. Plass, Glove Valley Frank
Thomas Ketchum's Corners J. d. Sickle, Roscoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-02

INCREASING ITS CAPITAL STOCK
Albany. Aug 1.-The Rochester and HonsOye Valley