davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Some ten eleven weeks ago trusted employe OF
the Casino was found to be defaulter to con-
siderable amount. The money was refunded and the
offender was so genuinely repentant that the Messrs'
Aronson, although they discharged the man. ara noV
make the affair public. Their desire TO give the cur
prit chance TO live down his lapse was respected
by several newspaper to whom the story was
known, but the affair got in:o print yesterday
Neil Burgess was in town Wednesday ana
though he carried one in sling, was ioohihs
and feeling fairly well. lie Will begin briei rOau
season next month.
"The Bap will be sung tonight at Terrace 0arueh
oGenbach's Daughter of che Drum-Malor VIII
be the next opera at the Casino, instead Oh I'd
Mexicaine.p
Although the theatrical managers of this city ana
Brooklyn do no. expect TO reap much pecu'laiS oo"o
fit from the Worlds Fair of 1892, they may DC rec
upon to help the project in their usual puoncsp'r'ou
wsv In nearly every city where expositions have
been given the theatrical business has Deeh Dao' anu
this Is the case at present in Paris. Many people t
that II would be a good thing TO have some sheatnoa
uanarer Of ability and long experience upon
,he committee No man would be better htted
for this than A. NJ. Palmer, but 1t Is uhhNeE ula'
he could spare the necessary time from his numerous
enterprises He will, however doubtless DC choS'h
as the representative of the managers IN any ~ ovu
49, thev may organize TO aid the work or 'he com
Mites Mr. Palmer has genius for organization,
as has been already proved in the way he DUN up
tbe Actors Fund and in his direction OF me gTeat c
6tS some twelve years ago for the poor OF New oIM
Win Mr. Daly he arranged the preparations Ior inc
Wallack benefit and alone after Mr. DAYS oeps,rd.hD
Co Tondon carried on the scheme TO emarKanly
succasshI issue All the principal WORK Ior lh,
1obnstown benefits was done In Mr.. Palmers once ana
under his Immediate supervision
"Clover'sp bundredth performance VIII DO COLO
bratod by the McCaull Opera COMPANY at rdl,0,
1rhootro On next Wednesday evening There Will be
,oI brrbteninr of the performance some new
Costumes and other improvements An artlsuc
oo,,,.pir Of Clover" will also be presented 70 me
nofrons Of the house that evening inc souvenir
pa.I"ns ove design and besides icwclled folrea!
lover win contain striking water Color sAcVh VI
ono n, tbe beautiful scenes OF the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

OYER ONE HUNDRED FORGERTEs BIZ COLON.
Minneapolis MINI, Aug. s.-The forgeries com
mitted by j. Frank COLON are stu the reigning senea
ton In Minneapolis. Tonight II is known that mp
ward, of liz forged notes afoat in this city. In
spite OF tho efforts Of his creditors to give the i'm
preston that he Is not guilty Collum was arrested
late this afternoon upon warrant sworn out By
A. A. DAVIS attorney for Mr.. Blaisdel. The complaint
charges that Colon forged fveday note for $500.
gone OF the other warrants Is sworn out by W. b.
Anderson, on thiry-day note issued July o, and
third complaint for note OF $4,000, issued
June 90 COLON was arraIgned few moments later
in the Municipal Court. The Judge refused 10 release
him to ball. on account Of the numerous charges and
he will be examined at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
1t is stated that within tho last three months
COLON has taken out insurance upon his life to an
amount exceeding 100000. This insurance is known
TO be placed In tho following companies Nsw-York
Life, New-York. S25 900. Mutual Benefit, Newark.
$1,000: Massachusetts, Mutual. 10000: Union
Mutual. Maine. $4,000 Mutual life, New-York Tap
Piled for). $4,000; total, $4,000. lie made APP
plication to the Mutual Life less than two weeks
ago, through the agent in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
DIED.

ABBoTT-At Glasgow, Scotland, July p, william Aoooss
Fnnera services Friday, August 9, 10 80 M from late
re- dence II 80 First Presbyterian Church, Psssac
Trains leave Eric r. r. foot Of chamberss N. r.. 30
and 10 80 q. IN.
mr. pONT-Near Wilmington Delaware, on the Sth INST,
Henry Du Pont aged II years. $3.50, 49, c.,-
Funeral his late residence ut O'CLOCK on eaturlay
the 10th inst.
FOWTFR-August g. Mrs. Kate G.. Fowler, wife Of
Fldrdge NJ Fowler OF Chicago at the residence OF her
father W. NJ. Grosyenor Englewood, n. j.
GREASON-At Motuchen, n. j., Edna D.. aged years
and months, only child Of Geo. W. and Emma A.
GreasOn.
Carriages waiting for trains leaving N Y IL 10 A. M
Penn. II. r.
HI NTTING-At Jamaica, J.. l., Wednesday, August Z,
1859 Cathar ogden, widow OF Rev. James NJ Hunt
ting. aged 10 years and months. ,
Funeral at her late residence Union Hau-st on
Saturday August TO- at IL o'clock noon
LFONARD-Sud1enly, July 10. in London, England
Clara A. Leonard. in the Goth year Of her age; -, -
Funeral services at her late residence $50 ezth-a'e+
on Saturday the 10th inst. ~ 30 p. ~
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
POOL-At her residence, New-Brunswlck. N j. August
Z, Harriet Lawrence, widow OF John A. FOOL M d. I'D
her s5th year. A..
Funeral 40 Christ Church New Brunswick Saturday after
noon 10th inst.) az half-past O'clock.
SHOEMAKER-LA FORGE-At New Rochelle, August Z,
Lotte f.. La Forge, wife Of Alvin n. Shoemaker ~
Funeral services saturday, August TO- D. in at 23'
West 1lth-st., n. Y.
Intement at convenience OF family.
Newport and Washington papers please copy.
SYNS-At West Hoboken, ~ j., Louisa G.. wife OF John
G. Syms, aged go years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SON widow Of the late W. W Watson in her saith year.
wTCKs-At Brooklyn n. Y, August 3 1889, Lizzie
c. wife Of the late Alfred Wicks, age 81.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09


Elberon. Aug (SpeciaD.-The most important
entertainment of the season along the jersey Coast
occurred this evening at the Elberon Casino and look
the form Of amateur thearlcals in aid OF the Medico
Chirurgical Hospital of Phladei phia- The pretty
little theatre Of the Casino deliberately decorated
and numbers Of softly shaded lights proved sufficient
to show off to advantage the elaborate costumes Of
the women. The band of sixteen pieces was con-
cealed behind ferns and palms "Ruhs Romance,
with W. Howard Pancoast Captain Willon, Robert
Livingston Roe, jr., as Jack Dudley, and MISS Pan
coast as Ruth, first presented. The audience
gave abundant signs of satisfaction. Then followed
a short intemission filed in acceptably with music
and conversation. A farce entitled A Happy Pair
was given with Miss Gertrude Fancoast and l. Nlhtoh
Murphy in the leading parts. " The Happy Palr
was voted decidedly funny Then came more
music and conversation, after which carriages were
ordered. Among those present were Nh. and MIS-
George W. Chlds, Mr. and Mrs George NJ. Pullman
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Drcxcl, James RObb Miss Kinney,
Miss Florence Pullman, Miss Hattie Pullman, Miss
Curtis Miss Laura Curtis Mrs. Thomas, Miss Ina
Pancoast Mrs. Laye, of Washington; Miss fahhe
stock Mr. and Mis-. Thomas j. Kinney, Generdl dlu
Mrs Horace X. Porter and the Messrs fahhttoch
Tho committee IN charge Of the ahalf cohshie9 ol
Mrs Richmond Talbot. Mrs. DR.. Panc0ast ana MIS-
Thomas r. Kinney, and their tlrcless eSeriiohs
the success Of the evening IS attributed The nos
pital will receive good sum a. the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
r1rrAroRs HERE AYp ABROAD.

Murat Halstead In The Cincinnati Commercial Oazete'
The "liftn Is not displayed osteniauO1sy ln INC
great German houses IL behind IRON oo9IS' ~ 70
detected only by Inspection and IS mONtu ~ Oi1', ,
Ing chains The deDeratiOn OF the pfOceeuns - 10
most distinguishing Characteristic. You slahu III
tho great hal of tho hotel whore IecOnnoIssACo hdS
located the iabOring mt and silently a"al
ments Every body else has tho Creates Plchti vi
time Presently fOm The unknown Interior iron ~ Ht
fly open and sOlderly looking serNahl WIN ri
buttons on his cap peOccupied win ne ir'PoI rs
hilllies steps Forth with air OF maiesly' nn
doors clang as they swing and the LII Is theie;
primitive but elaborate in construction. IIrhap,'
there may he five passengers ready 10 gea ~ 1h
When four have taken positions me master VI ,, m
elevator waves the fth backward WIN tne aMn,i
air of authority, and If the rejected one Is an All "a
urgent to go up at once ho is told peremplOruS oa
there are places only for four" Inc lron III,
banged the engines beave ard the MASSIVE h'a0"
Safety Is consulted Here is mastery necnanlsiHt
that might swing pair Of elephants OF me ~ VI
Jumbo but attempt 10 lift al once more man I"i
persons would be regarded an afront 70 INC IN
pire. The things impossible The French nave ~, tio
same elevatiDg methods. There is usually an nG ~
gate well as iron door 10 the as,eha 1 ~
France. and In some Of the hrstclass
thoy VIII risk taking up many as nVe passu 80,
az time. The chains that are fgged for me -, II
OF this multitude OF irresponsible beings are W IN
Of wrought iron two inches n diameter I'LL
nothing like taking of the people ana s'Iv..ns
forth the hand of paternal government one po'ue'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
THE MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS QUESTION.

10 the razor OF The Trfbune.
Sir: Please allow old reader OF The Tribune 10
make suggestion regarding the proposed Municipal
Building Why Is IL not the proper thing for the city
OF New-York TO build on the site now occupied by
the old brownstone building. including the old engine
house on the corner and the intervening space (say
100 feet Centrest and about $50 feet in Chambers
ST.. building TO be used exclusively as Hall OF
Records. said building be large enough 10 provide
room for the next 100 years A Hal Of Records
should he entirely separate from any other municipa
building. Then provide elsewhere such other building
or buildings the city may need. building on me
site before mentioned. built after the order OF the
present Han of Records. with DOric Cornthian
columns. would be credit 10 the city of course the
Old Han Of Records. Registers Office. shoull DC
removed and the space left free. Il
Lake Placid N. T.. Aug. o, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
THE RIFLE TEAlf RECEPTION.

The National Rife Association held another meeting
yesterday TO arrange for its reception Of the Massa-
chuseus Rife Team which is expected to arrive TO-
morrow morning by the City of Chicago. Generals
Wingate, Robbins and Earle ard Major Brown Of the
association were present. The funds were reported
TO be coming In Tor the reception. Captain Wilson, Of
the I'd Battery offered detail OF men TO act a. es
co+ to the team. This was accepted IT was an
nounced that Francis Wilson had also invited the
team to The oolsh' at the broadway Theatre in
the afternoon but the committee thought there would
hardly be time 10 spare after the call on the Mayor and
the luncheon at the Hotel NOrmandie In getting 10 the
Fan River steamer. The detail Of the I'd Battery viii
be In uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

PusI UUCt NOIICts
read daily by all interested. as changes may


SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially al
dressed for despatch by ANY particular seaiirf sxeeps
mefcia documents specially addressed being
by the fastest vessels available, - -,
Foreign mails for the week ending August 10 VIII
FR1DAY-At l p. IN. for Trinidad and Tobago, via
Trinidad, per $ $ Neptune; at p M for Porto Rico
sHrt RDXY-At a. m. for Bahia Rio de JsneirO and
Santos alsl La Plat Counrres VIA Rio de Janelro
zgd italy Spain ana f9Ttay , per "a BISsgns
Costa Rca must b. dlreetsi p NewDoeJ a. / a. M fof
jamaica Bahama Islands and 20 Jacnei and Aux Cayes
Hayt. per $. Athos; at II 80 a. m f9r Ireland per
ober EPpean countries De addressed per Seryial
at III 80 a. M for Europe, per Ebe VIA Southampton
and Bremen detters for Ireland must be directed pei
hnesss) at IL IN Tor GuadslOupe, Dominica Bsrbados
Gren2da t %@d cuba Tnlda r PF City beaf Atlanta. "a
Pia Havana deters must be directed 'per city OF A.
yaIis detfers must be directed por Tbingyalla) az
u m Tor Truxillo and Rustan per s. oten from
esUNDAY-At 3-p IN. for Costa Rica. via Limon per
g. 3 Foxas. from New orleans,
Malls FOR China AMI Japan, peP = A. Arabic (from
San Franelsco) close her. August 10, at 700 D. m.
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia iron
San FFo9eeo s'' N sST sRsS Hawaiian ~ sns
at .tS 10 bA G @s IL ' 81 nu /;
N1s fSp G Close ss' Ss husu. % on iron h sfs
9 gS West ey F TO- d Ioe 3 s d afnes a. . steamer
THE schedule ~ closing o. Trans Pacnc mails Is ar
ranged the presumption OF their Undetermined overland
on time at Francisco the day OF sailing stesmers
are dispatched thence the same day Registered mai
closes at y: liTSss'@%sli Vas Gor Postmaster.
Postoflee. New.YorE. N. T.. August Q 1saA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
CASH MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

Some time last year fellow turned ND I'm WashinH
He called himself Newman but II subsequently, ap-
peared that he known in various parts Of the
ccorntrv ne Hughes and as ST. Clair lie swindlcd his
employers and dcfraudod lady by promising 20 marry
her. His business transactions brought him under
the ban and caused him TO be sent TO Jail Now comes
the interesting part Of the business. The other day
Newman received telegram stating that his uncle
died In san Francisco, leaving him estate valued
at $500 600. OF course this IS no reason why New
man should not suffer for his msdeeds but most people
think otherwise. II Is thing To punish a PEN
niess adventurer and quite another thing 10 punish
man with half million dollars. After such a piece
OF luck It goes without saving that Newman Is all
right Prison wardens and siill higher authorities
win find IL difficult to ignore the fact that be is rich
man. In all probability he will be pardoned ana
saving But what is the matter with scampl New
man will now step from his prison cell into me pest
society and become shining light in the social worid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
4 RIG EXCURSION PARTY At SARATOGA.
MANY LANDS REPRESENTED AT THE SPRINGS
rRAIN.wRECKER IN CUSTODY.

,,,xv 1AyDs REPRESENTED At THE SPRINGS
TRAIN.wRECKER IN CUSTODY.
Saratoga Springs. ". Y, Aug. (Speclal).-The
funeral of Mrs J. W. Ellis, of NewHork, TOOK place
here Yesterday afternoon The Rev. Dr. joseph
Carey rector Of the Bethesda Episcopal Church, OIL
ciated assisted by the Rev. f. Walpole Warren, OF
NewYork The burial was in Greenidge Cemetery
The funeral largely attended
Theodore Lyons, age twenty-eight, OF Blooklyn'
was detected stealing from cottage at II 80 O'Clock
last night and was run down by the police. lie
Offered Stubborn resistance, but was dubbed into
subiection Lyons is believed to have been plying
bis sneakthie vocation here for some time, and the
officers have been shadowng him.
over 200 pilgrims fiom the central part of the
State enioyed yesterdays beautiful weather here
yesterday.
The cosmopolitan nature Of this resort is illustrated
by some of the local announcements. The Rev. DR..
israel Jones' of WI les. conducted the National Union
PRAY Meeting toda TIL mas f. BedlOw the son OF an
African chef spoke upon " Africa and the Africans
al the Washington Street Methodist Episcopal Church
this evening. The Rev. j. II. Filian. OF Turkey, VIII
occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Church next
Sunday. Registered at one OF the large hotels on
Tuesday wee guests from Calcutta. Shanghai, Cape
Town and Moscow.
The American Legion Of Honor representatives,
who met here in grand council, have hn shed their
official labors but are c0n'inu ne their visit
A concert and flewolk k attracted large audience
at Congress spring Park this evening
Fraulcin Kitty Berger. professor OF the zther; mas
consented 20 give a concert at the NicoTn Hotel
Frank Pche, the Flench-Canadian from Mon resl,
who confessed t. pa' Ing an obstruction on The
Delaware and Hudson Road near Round Lake, In
commit ted the county jail lie Is ignorant and IS
believed to be of unsound mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

TIE WAY TO COUNT BIRTHDAYS.

To ire razor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have Just finished reading your admirable
editorial "Tennysons Eighteth Birthday" Com
pairing the title Of the article and sentence in Il
with the leading item Of your personal column and the
date Of his birth. given in the article think dis
cover a slight discrepancy. The personal item says
he IS eighty years old to-day, and the date Of his birth
carries out this assertion. But my arithmetic tells
me that this must be his eightyhrs birthday, for of
all DAYS I'm the mans life. August g, 1909, GER
tainy his birthday. and to-day must be the eighty
first Of those days he ha, Am | not correct!
Brooklyn, Aug. g, 1883. CUMBERLAND
Strictly speaking, you are right. But " birth
day is commonly used equivalent to ami
vessary of day of birth and eighticth birth
day is therefore understood to mean eightieth
anniversary" Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
N.pAxE MoDJEsKAs SEASON WITH BOOTH.

Helena Modjeska who Is 10 star next season with
Edwin Booth, arrived from the West on Wednesday,
and Is STAYING at the Clarendon. When seen yes
terisy, Mme. Modjeska. who is looking remarkably
we'll, said al anticipate delightful season with
Mr.. Booth, as | have always been most anxious 10
act with him. The sincerity Of this desire Is atteste1
by the fact that gave up more lucrative contract
with Nixon & Zimmerman IN order to accept the posi-
ton Of Joint star with Mr.. Booth have long been
DESTROYS of playing Lady Macbeth, and Macbeth was
put in the repertory principally on my account. The
other pieces in which shall appear together are
Hamlet Merchant Of Venice Much ADO and
.Richelicu.' On the nights that Mr.. Booth plays
THE FOOLS Revenge l shall be seen in Marie Stu
art and when he plays Don Caesar shall act in
Donna Diana also hope TO be able to play Medea,'
II / can get a satisfactory version When Booth and
Barrett closed their season in San Francisco l took
The company for five weeks 10 play eastward. The
such that We played for eight weeks and
finished few days ago in Omaha. l want now 10
find little cottage somewhere the sea. on Long
Island. till the reheaIsals begin, early next month
grow oranges, walnuts and olives. but fortunately
did not plant grapes. A terrible pest. the ma Of
which does not 10 be clearly known IS dcvastat
ing the vineyards to fearful extent. 1t is believed
that the disease must have been imported with some
Australian vines"
Count Bozenta, Nine. Modjeskas husband, arrived
with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
rup Will or wOMAy WHO WAS K111rn

THE WILL OF A WOMAN WHO WAS KILLED
The will OF Rachel Ward, who over by a
railroad train and killed at Little Silver. n j., was
executed on January s. 1859, and was filed for pro
bate yesterday By it her son. Joseph A. Ward and her
sopInlaw Edward b. Lord, were appointed executors.
The property No 55 Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn, goes
to Mrs Rachel Keating daughter of the testarix and
all her jewelry and wearing apparel are given 10
Mrs. Eva f. Lord, another daughter 1t Is dlreqod
that all the other personal properly DO solo, and
the proceeds divided equally between Eva r Lord.
Alice Uallett and Addie MaidhOf, all daughters OF
the esiatrix The ward countyseai At Lls'e sver'
ceeds are no be divided equally among the three
children The proceeds Of the sale OF The gentean
furnishing business al No 305 BrOad~aS beioneIhs , 10
the tesatrx and the res due OF me esis'c aic aiso
70 be equally divided among the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
,ryEMoy1cs. GREEK AND ART AT AVON.

MNEMONICS, GREEK AND ART AT AVON.
AvOn-by- the-Sea, Aug. speciap.-The attendance
at the Seaside Assembly today the largest Of the
week. DIR. Edward Pick. of Ne York lee ~ g o. lie =
fectng the Memory TO the largest audience the Hall
OF Philosophy has ever held. His lesson was on tho
fundamental principles Of the system and the practical
application Of it to the requirement of knowledge Of
any kind. At the Sunday school normal, the Rev.
S. W: Clark delivered the second lecture Of his course
Sunday school work. entitled, The School in scs-
sion" Dean Wright delivered two lectures to-day
before the schools of the English Bible and of Bible
Greek These two schools form part of the chain OF
summer schools, under his direction, at various as
semblies. In the Greek school, portion Of the
Greek text Is exhibited by means of cards or the
blackboard and the instruction is both written and
olal. hegda examinations are held. and those whose
DaUels pass are granted the certificate OF the Boston
ores ondence School of New Testament Greek Miss
Emily NOyes of Princeton, lectured before the School
OF Ant on grouping and composition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
GOVERNORS ISLAND FOR THE FAIR SITE.


To me Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In all the discussion relative TO the site
for the proposed Columbus Fair the one site which
is pre-eminently suited 10 the purpose has scarcely
been mentioned and that IS Governors Island
There is other that be compared with it In
respect to convenience Of access from all points
and general dcsirablty. We have by far the largest
and finest fleet Of ferry and excursion boats In The
word-whlch by 1892 would be found to be amply
equal TO the emergency. The transit would be
pleasure TIP 10 cool and comfortable resort which
would be Oft repeated, Instead Of serious discomfort
It would almost inevitably be 10 any other point
The site would possess incgculablc advantages Tor
the surrounding cities and the country AT large. Ana
the fair T. for the whole country. though New ORR
will derive the greatest benefits from 1t Ia proportion
TO The completeness OF It's success.
Doubtless this plan would dlsconccrt certain schemes
Of uptown real estate speculaiOrs bur VIC cannot
afford De governed by Individual Interests IN an
affair OF This magnitude, No time should be lost IN
securing the needed concession from tho Government
which should be followed by continuation of lis
10 The city of NewYork for all time, for the
purposes Of a magnificent permanent institute and
popular pleasure ground. ,.
GEORGE Il. PERRY.
No oil West 5sth-st., NewYork, August q, 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

So Il In this Kclrie entered the mill and
paently waited TIL the sack that received the ground
grain was full He then lifted the sack on his back
and left the mill. II the gray o. the morning.
and the miller had left his bed and coming 70 tho
inill 10 see that all going on well. lie spied
TAI man coming round the corner OF the mill carrying
a sackful OF meal on his back. Selling the fairy
whorl' that lying al II the mil corners, hs
hurled IL e. the man with the oath and threat:
keliie knlDs. all brack your
leg.' Tho stone took eject and broke the leg. The
kelpie made for the ml-ead' (mll-race) tumbled
into II, carried by Il into the River Dec, and
drowned This was tho last kelpe that lived In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

Providence r. l.. Aug (spccaD.-The Riverside
Mills az Olneyvlle closed owing To the recent at
tachments on the Oswego plant Of the company. Yes
er,lay afternoon attachments for 10000 were levied
on the Rivers DE- NILS by the Revere Bank OF Boston,
and this morning the National Bank OF Redemption
of Boston placed a 10000 attachment the prop
ertv More attachments are expected, and an as
sicnInent Is looked for The Riverside Mills employ
1000 Ieople and their payroll is $4,000 monthly.