davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
an ADDITION no THE CANCER HoSPITAL
MEN TO BE RECEIVED IN THE NEW PORTION
TO BIZ BUILT ~ ONE HUNDRED
u~~

TO BIZ BUILT IN ONE~HI NDhfD-
ANDFIFTH-sT.
The New-York Cancer Hospital the only Institution
in this country for The exclusive treatment OF 1is
dreaded disease, and the only Of It, kind In inc
world with the exception of one In England, is u
be materially enlarged. ~ resent thu h'sptal ro
ccves only women. having accommodations foi
seventy. The original Ilans. drawn by thare' t.
Haight. The architect. contemplated a pavilion ior
the reception and treatment Of men. in addition 10
the present building az one hupdrcd- and -slA'n-
ST. and Eishth-avc In January John Jacob Asior -aNo
the hospital, in memory Of his wfc. Mrs. Charo.U
Augusta As'or, $4,000 for the erection OF the
building for male patients. The neT wing VIII co"
tain the same number of beds seventy as are In th'
present building. and WILL OF course, be in the same
style Of architecture, four Stories sixty nine i'c'
high with brick front and circular peahed towers
This building viii front in One-hundred and -tith ST.
forming an l. with the main building.
The most generous friend TO the hospital next 10
Mr. Astor. was Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Cunm' now
dead. who bequeathed TO the hospital large amount
Of real cs;ate In san Francisco. po'
ton Of this property has lately been SOFA
and $50 600 Of the proceeds viii be used for buidnS
al Elghth-ave. and OneuudIel- -iifth-s ADJOINING
both the present and the proposed hospital structures
a chapel in memory Of Mrs. Cullum. The Wor" Vi
blasting and excavation for both the chapel ana inc
hospital addition IS under way and the buildings VIII
be ready for occupation within few months Inc
hospital extension will occupy 40 feet IN the lron
and JIG feet in the and will be connectsd VII"
the main building by doors each floor
All the latest improvements and facilities ior me SUI
cesf treatment OF the disease viii be Introduced IN 'nc
new building Ever since the opening Of the hospital III
December l-s7. there have been applications Ior az
mission from men suffering with cancer am ulc ~ "
building viii meet a want seriously felt. llr gum
will accomplish can be estimated by STUDY OF ,'t
results achieved I'm the womens department, ~ Wh'1
a large number Of patients have been dischargeu cur,
and many Others improved. All except ausoiurt
ncIrabfc case. Of cancer received and tfeaci ah
the medical staff comprises some OF the mos P'U.''
ncnt surgeons and physicians OF the city. The mouse
surgeon 4, Dr. T. J. Mock and the assistant house
surgeon DR. II. G.. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Controller Myers, policy o. removing the whole
sale meat traffic from the Old market 10 the new West
Wa hngton market n Gan-cyoor-st. continues TO
meet with opposition from the ma men. The
Washington Market butcher held meeting ye'tor-
day and decided 10 appoint committee on which all
the business interest, Of the market shan be repre-
scented to ia money anl take such action a might
be- deemed necessary 90 s. the COntrOl-.'s efforts.
They say that me rccnt investigation ami the scan
dals which grew ont OF IL ruined the ncW market and
destroyed all prospects Of profitable business there
for d long time 20 come There Ia, been continued
QUERY IRON those who have gone there for redur-
ton of stand rents. AMI many of tAc marhetmcn de-
clare that they have done nothing tu lo," money
there. President Frederick Ebhardt is 10 announce
me name, OF The committee to-day. one OF is du-
ties viii be confer with the Mayor and 10 ASK his
assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
a. H. VOODn 1T NEWBURG..
WHAT MI. sULuvAN's PARTNER SAYS ABOUT
THE CHARGE or CONSPIRACY.
EDMUND YATES.


There were no developments Yesterday of any I'M
portance I'm the affairs Of Charles Hair. alias A. H.
Wood the PROTECTOR Of the West End Theatre IN har
lem. His gorgeous offices at No 90 West Twenty
third-st we're occupied only BY deputy shcrln' IN
the afternoon It learned that Hair was staying a.
the Merchants Hotel, Newburg lie arrived iheM
on Sunday evening, and al once went 10 1eioh MS
brother-in-law. young Bresler, age sixteen WIN was
living in the neichborhOod.
Aaron Kahn. a son-inlaw OF Louis bfe'ier' Inc
father Of Hairs wife said Yesterday that he had been
,oo h,s with other matters % be able 10 attend 10
ande,vorng 10 get Hair and others indicted for con
snjracv 10 defraud Bresler. Mr.. Kahn said he had
written 10 Hair TO ask for an accounting OF no" he
money obtained from Bresler had been expended
Mr. Kahn said his motives had been impugned' Dut
he was acting solely with tie desire 10 protect the IN
tcrests Of Mr. Breser's children.
tovver Hake. Of the firm Of Blake & sullivan,
sad. Sc I see that Aaron Kahn asserts that he in
tends TO try 10 get Mr. sullivan indicted for conspiracy
ITa further saws that Mr. sullivan was instrumental
in bringing about Hairs marriage with Miss Bre>ler
and with that object went to Detroit Mr. sullivan
has not decided what course he will take. but Kahn
has laid himself open TO al action for libel. Mr.
eullyan's connection with the Breslers and Hair has
not been intimate and has been limited % two mat
ters The first was when Hair was arrested here in
the spring Of last year. Mr.. sullivan was then re-
tanned by Mr. Bresler act for Hair. and succeeded
in getting him released on bah. The forgery i11r
which Hair was then arrested had been committed
come wears before The Breslers necessarily IN
mi posSes,ion OF all these facts long before llahr
married their daughter. The second matter was Wheh
Mir Bresler had sold a piece OF property IN Nlr0H'
and the purchaser found trhng defect I'm the tiilc
Mir Rrrsler then engaged Mr. sullivan 10 clear up ihc
difficulty he did and In accordance win Mr. blea
Ier's wish went out 10 DETROIT 10 finish the business
'rbis wa. little more than a month ago, aud tie mar
,5a,r, took place last A. TO Mr.. sullivan having
,htajned any large sums from Bre>ler, all can say
l. fiat part of charges for professional services
vet remaiRs unpaid, and these were not very lai6 =
Newburg Aug. . (specaD.-A. H.. wood started
away from here this morning on the boat bound Tor
SmanV BresSler, his brother in-law. stated That
ne now Harlem Theatre would be built. nowiti-
s,s,dinr M, trouble Only last week wood was Of
seTd Lo said $40. 600 cash to 20 ahead and hurry
tbe completion Of the structure Wood go"s ~ Al
bany and from there 10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
nrr,11s OF THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The arrangements for inc
Presidents nip 10 Bar Harbor and subsequently 10
Indianapolis were finally completed this afternoon
The MARTY 10 leave Washington tomorrow morning
consists Of the Pres dent Secretaries NlndOm ana
Proctor and Private Secretary Halford. The party
VIII start at 40 O'Clock in special car over INC
PENNSYLVANIA road. arriving in Ncw-Nork about
o'clock where they will take the steamer I'll
grim. of the Fall River Line. ar o'clock FOR boston
reaching there about O'Clock. They VIII remain
in Boston until the following morning. ana Inc Fit'
dent Will hold a reception al the Hotel NehHome
Wednesday afternoon. The party VIII separate al
Bos1on the President and NJ. HalfoM proceeding by
rail 10 Bar Harbor and SECRETARY Proctor going 10
his home in Venom Secretary Window VIII rcmaih
in Boston for few days looking into customs mat
tcrs there and will then rtum to Washington
Walker Blaine will meet the Presidential party AT
Boston and VIII escort them 10 Bar Haibor. IT
/, the Presidents purpose 10 return 10 washington
bv August II. and he viii make short TRIP 10 lhe
" bite Mountains ON his way back II Il can bc az
ranera lie viii again leave Washington on august
20 To att6hd the army reunion al ihdiahapOils on
August % and Will leave there the following morning
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
FRESH WATER IN NARRAGANsETT BAY.

To tie EdttOr or Ihe Trtb uhe.
Sir: We are here Management BAY, aoou'
eighteen miles from the open sea, which at all nnes
gives lis water a. salt all intents a. the sea lSe
Nine day, ago began rain, and the ram mas oo'
tnued more or less all the time since Nhlie oa'iii"e
to-day l noticed the water had peculiar uaN 10
.bade a shade seen in mountain streams frequently,
d ,-,s rerfectv fresh A. fresh as water in the Hd
son AT Poughkcepse. This being SO remsrkaDls, l.
Thought 10 tell YOU of IT, OF course the great qua.t.
of rain water has caused this. II Will be ntelestls
to noie the effect ON the Quahoughs, CLANS anu
Gsh of This unusual state % the water mere Is do
solutey no trace Of salt 90 the tastel IN We
' JOHN e. MACMURKAl'
r,,owr,-itla y e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
DIR. HOSTETTERS HEIRS LOSE 4 CASE.
CLAIMS FOR AN EXECUTORS COMMISSION HELD
TO BE EXCESSIVE.

CLAIMS FOR AN EXECUTORS COMMISSION hfl"
TO BE EXCESSIVE.
Pittsbur-. Aug. > (Spco'aD.-In the Orphans Court
today judge over sustained The charges Of the hel'
Of George W smith, that the late DIR David Hosiet'r ,
claims for commission a, executor were excessive"
The two men composed the widely known firm oi
IIosfetter & smith. manufacturers Of stomach DIT
teIs- Nj smith was the father-n-law Of congress
man Thomas NJ. payne. aud DR. lIost"itcr dleu
few months ago leaving estate valued at hiiee"
million dOsr, ON The death OF MI Shl'h III
Hostcticr and Charles W Cooper general manager
OF the bitters establishment, were appointed eAe'u
tors and It was agreed that me commission was 10
be per cent Of which Cooper should receive oneha
ard the other half was 10 bee equally divided between
Dr. Hosiettcr and NJ II. Myers, one OF The leading
eniploves. Dr. Hosetter refused 10 admit iha'
smith lad any interest in the trale mark or recipe
Of the biticr, but after legal fight The smith heirs
Won and Cooper who had stled with them, was us
charged from DR.. Hosfctter's employ The loia
amount of money handled TE'9,OoO. upon Which
The executor, claim . per cent commission or "
S3l 600. The Smith heirs dd noi OBJECT 10 1l,.
COoper's share. but thcr al object 10 lalus
Hosfcitcr II also commended thai Myers dW hu'
deserve payment. D, .
Judge over highly commended Mr. ioop'rs per
fnrmauce Of his Trust executor. ana aHOWed MN
- 900 commits ION. while the Gn-tettor estate VIII
ony RECEIVE 5000 and Mr. Myers nothing. Their
t. yet large estate 10 be sctileu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Sir: In regard 10 the proposed orld's FAR, "i'ch
we hope Ia hold. Jet say word. 1t mas Dc'oilo
apparent TO me thar the proposal to hold inc IN
position in Ncw-York Cry has met with strong pou'"
opposition. he ground that the followers Vi am
many HALF will De benefited indscrmlnateN' anu W
the detrlment Of Republicans. This may be lao' ,
but the point /, doubtful However, admitting tnat
Tammauy VIII smile on her own" We must ho' lo'
prejudice enter spoil and mar 20 grand cohoppuo"
a Worlds Fair in the metropolis Of this hens pnrtI
II the press even cOunCnanccs snch theoI2 ~ W."
maxi. inlOads into the liberaiity of our minus anu
hearts, and embtter what should be an era VI on
fu c0partnershD on good. liberal principe W. VIZ VIZ
not lncur the rfdicule OF other nations ana cay dnu
every citizen VIII enter into the matter devoid OF an
personal and political enmity. Thus we nee1 nav
no fear of failure and the United states VIII cdrr1
her IN po.ition through to with the esteem OF
the resi- Of the world and gJodfelowship among her
own citizens. LADA-N-A'
New-Yoik. Aug. 3, 1o79.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

cirstopber Plat died early yesterday morning al
Va 1.g West Flnern'h.st.. where Tor MY SoNe"
yea. he had lived and carried on MS D"'''' q"
maker lie wa, over ci-hty-one years oid' ana
a., ,,tor ,r,s a market gardener near what Is now
,i CORNER of Ninth-ave and Twenty -siAih-st' wheie
lac wa. born lie himself had worked al the uaI'
of making looms since he was 'fteen years on Hp
vos remarkably Vigorous, despite his years anu
until long past his seventeen year he u'cd 10 "dlA
ten mile, or So before breakfast every sunday S OIL
i. III. .turlnr,S Of character + shown III me Iaos
.i,s.. ~ o,,c tnrw he had been blind In the LETT eye
sr eeht wear until a year ago. when ne Dec 'hn
totally blind in tine other eye a. vel. Inc LIZ, ro"
,sIlv encces f and his misfortune doubles, mas
tened hi, death the immediate cause LEM psS Re-
Nr Plat wa an Odd Fellow and an eaIhcat No no,
t1tt.ot lie leaves son and daughter me
rq win lse held tomorrow morning az the lhuIch
Of the Disciples OF christ ~ "o'' my
The burial being at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
ruy G1R4Rp ESTATE PRETTY SIZE.

From The Philadelphia Times. .
,.o o,rat,r,l heir Of stephen Glrard. who Is now
living I'm poverty but hopes soon Ia be- III posi- -.
If Several millions miawiuily held by nc u in
pbnadeInia turns up every few months put uSusii
al some Mace where the terms ~ "IraI9 WI ,d
1be condtfion OF his estate not so well uhu''S''o
"a thew are IN Philadelphia - h.. arong
whatever ground for disputes there may 90 aniJns
the ren,ote relatives Of Girarl concerning any
~ bie estate epioyed by Individual heirs ne 80,
,ed 10 the city OF Philadelphia Is secure
anv posslble attack and the lawyers IN New lo1 ~ %
No,,, Trleans or elsewhere who pretend - Mp 80 -.
male compromise with the city, are ether hl' g
fools. 49, -, .,o-,. ,ba, anpeared I'm
- Vork Yesterday f. entitled 70 about as mu.h
.,ct as The periodical Pttsburg stories OF the nes
IN Immense tract, IN the heart oil the Dusln'' P'
tion of PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
MP FaUycr WILL SUCCEED DIR. ARmT4

MR.. FAUNCE WILL SUCCEED DIR. ARM1T4GE.
The Rev. W. H. =. Faunce. pastor Of the state
Street baptist Church. OF Springfield, Mass has
formally accepted the oall extended some weeks ago
by the Fth Baptist Church. Of this city, and
viii enter upon his new duties IN October. The Rev.
DR. Thomas ArmtaSe for so many years pastor OF the
church, WILL as was announced al the unl' Nr'
Faunce wac called. be pastor emeritus although mat
title Is not officially known in the Baptist Church The
Rev Mr. Falnce is thirty years old, is married. ana IS
AN earnest and eloquent preacher. lie Is gradual,
OF Brown University and of Newton Theologlca' semi
nary The amount Of his salary subject which he
insisted upon leaving with the church. has nO' yet
been decided upon, but he will he treated hbeialy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
DEATH OF RICHARD WIRTH.

Richard With. age sixty-two, died on Sunday at his
home, No. Rvervlew Terrace, from Brghts disease.
A widow, four sons and daughter survive him The
funeral Will take place at his home tomorrow. the
burial being at Greenwood. He was born and educa-
ted IN Germany and when lad learned the trade Of
decorator He had the first contracts for decOra
the Pullman cars but OF late years not actively
engaged In business He was pioneer in the fOrma-
ton Of German societies In this city. and men,
Der of the LiederkranZ Society. Although always
active worker IN the Republican cause. Nj With
never sought public Office. He had large number
Of friends and was always ready 10 assist them in
roubls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
MERITS OF SOUTHERN WOMEN.

HON THO oHIIHF '''1'IIF - rnanv
Northern people have always had soOa CO "s and
oueer notions about their cousins down ths H;har
the aueerest Of all + the notion mat lne ,ha
women are not practical ON inc cum na.t,1I,raiIv as
a dtck does 10 water They have not the t -,
10 kms thai the fair Norfherners boast oi. a d 1h
fnrI Their way i 10 take things a. they hnu to I'm,
nj make he hest OF the situation. without '.e "a
snres1srre M effort or sounding OF toms .nTI -
oetly about paying their own way, az "n uncommon
in old times 10 see a woman riding about 10 % LII
bosslng the negroes and the oNeIseer' on S,,,S
Iemeuted this carr her own acSouh. ~ %
General siIpervlson Of the country SIDE anu her
masculine neighbOrs only BIO gan 70 dsbihmr
on matters Of common Interest MANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
MEAGRE RETURNS FROM KENTUCKY.
INDICATIONS, HOWEVER, POINT To THE RE.

INDICATIONS. HOWEVER, POINT TO THE RE-
ELECTION OF TREASURER SHARP
Louisville Aug. ) (SIe-iaD. from the
election are meagre, but point 10 Treasurer sharps
reelection.
Vancoburg, the only Republican stronghold heard
from, gives Colson (,epa about the majority recorded
for Congressman Bufchctt QicpJ last November
Lexington, sbarp's home, has BEEN close hereto
fore, but today gives sharp about 1000 majority.
Several Democrats counties report light vote and
much apathy among Democrats. -
Louisville gives Sharp about 100 majority. inc
mountain counties, where the Republican Strength
lies, viii not be heard from generally before To-
morrow.
The Republican candidate for Treasurer of Ken
lucky was David g. COls0n, of Bell County Although
only tweny-seven years old he has been in public lie
seven years. The Democratic candidate was ;. o.
Sharp, of Lexington, the present incumbent In past
years Kentucky has voted follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
, rur,rRroA1 MANAGER IN TROUBLE.

Robert Grau "a young man who has weakness Tor
trying 10 manage comlc-opera companies ana who Is
frequently In trouble account Of unpaid salaries
was Yesterday prisoner in Ludlow Street jan lie
Is held for contempt Of court for not appearing IN
supplementary proceedings Instituted by Miss mimic
Richards 10 whom he has owed $50 Tor iour years
Mr.. Grau asserts that he was unaple 10 a',o"i '"o
a,,t,o hec.pse a, that time he was unler legal
restraint in Canada Judge Bookstaver comm 1cl
GraI who said yesterday morning that he hoieu u, 20
nurge himself of the contempt IN the course or th
day but last evening be Wac stil enjoying "Aiueh
Keating's hospitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
DIED.

ELLIs-H saTatoga Springs August 3 Mrs ArmInds NJ.
Funeral "Wednesday, p. m. at Saratoga
SeS ssepee 1 a n En- . As
H. Freeman ESQ, IN the 10Th year Of her age
GIBsoN-At Yonkers, ~ y, August s. 1850, Elsie. in.
fa9t daughter Of Edward Gibson and Jennie A. Baneh.
Funeral private.
GRAY.--on sunday. August g. 1889 at sharon Springs
zabr;ke Gray D D. Dean of the Episcopal Theological
'es so S be hSd 81 ThSma;
August 7, at halr-past 10 o'clock in the morning.
L9GKwooD1IoTati9 s. in the 74th year of his age at
Funeral on "Wednesday, 7th inst, p. m.
MkdsAt sa5sOSn on sS sun morn1s august
Ra and rrends are reoassted 70 attend S d. ~ nc,
at Grace Church, in this city, Tuesday at 10 80
Nlills.-The members Of the ST. Nicholas Society
Quesed attend the funeral John Cruger Mills former
President Of the Society at Grace Church. Tuesday At
f. B. OAKLEY. Asst Secretary.
osGooD.-on Sunday Augus' 4, Mary PaTmeeS ossoo1
daughter Of the late Samuel w. and Charlotte Cleveland
Funeral at residence 90 Garden Paoe Brooklyn wcdncs
Friends and relatives are Invited to attend.
PLATT-Chrstopher Plat on Monday, August g. aged 81
years and months.
Il o'clock m, at the Church Of Disciples OF Christ
p West oeth;st BET SIN ana gin AYES, ..,. ,-,s.
no.ee and friends are Invited to attend without further
sMITM-At RavensTood, Auegst 2. KsthaAne Smith,
Relatives and friends are invited her
80 O'Clock.
Inerment later in WOodawn Cemetery.
II is kindly requested that no flowers ba sent.
TLLDEN.-At Dover England, August /. Mano c.
Tllden, OF New.YOrk
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TYSON-At Montclair, n. j., Aug. S. 1899. Margaret
Tyson widow OF the late Capt. William Tyson In the
SGD year OF her
Funeral services az residence Mr. Crawford
Pleasant.ave.. MOntcar Thursday. sth inst, arrival
OF train leaving foot Barclay and Christopher ats at 80
D. m. via D., l. and w. r. T.
Carriages In waiting az Orange station.
Please omit flowers.
VAN DE MARK-Henry S. Van De Mark. ST., August (.
81 his late residence No. 3 Steyensave NJ. Vernon.
N Y.
Funeral services at home, 9 o'clock Wednesday.
Friends invited.
WIRTH-August 4, Richard With. aged 81 years
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend funeral on
August :. from his late residence, Rverview Terrace,
East River and 5sth-st.
Ueadauarters Lafayette Post. No. 40 e. A. r.,
Department OF New YOrkComrates You requested
10 attend funeral OF late c0mraie William A.
Speaght az his residence 80 WilsOn-st. Brooklyn,
FLOYD GARRISON. Commander.
THEO. W. GREIG, Adluant
Veterans the It'll Regiment, n. G, n. Y-The COM
mandant regrets announce the death OF capt VIM A.
Speaight and earnestly requests the members Oh
the Association attend the funeral services
Tuesday evening Aug. g. az o'clock m, from his late
residence 90 WilsOn-st, Brooklyn.
C. II. COvELL. Adutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
ON SCAMP IN An OLD ROLE.

70 the EdftOr Of The tribune. 49,
sir: The fellow who pretend> TO have oce" 'i,'
ampllcherr or the street sweeper or tue spr'nA'
er7 Of the street in which the person resides 10 "noi
application IS made. has again come TO inc s"ila'o
with his bogus appeal TO bury his child OF MS sise,
or 10 take care Of his mythical SICK Wie' anu We WI
-. ,,,,t q, "a, viii uiii tle public on their guard
r,,i,I; Him IIls plan /, to write letter ana SEM
~ ~ ,L@ lady Of fhe hou~c by servant, aud wal,
far his answer The police of this society "oui'
iu' ,, az, Lad IN make nj, closer acquaintance.
J." '''' CHARLES ID. kELLOGG.
General secretary Charity Organization oooc's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
Dollilral Notiee.
RenubIicnn Enrolment.
Is or THE WITH

TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS on THE WITH
~ $500 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT:
The undersQned special committee. appointed by tho
Republican County Committee, o. enroll III Repobica
- he Min Assembly District and 20 form new and
regular Republican organization therein heret. give
niics that sald committee will the purpose Of
reeslying applicants for enrolment Monday the 5th
and Tuesday The 9th day Of August lss9 between the
hours OF aud 10 o'clock y. M, and "Wednesday tho
in OF August, 1889 between The hours o. and 10
o'clock p. M az GOLDEN RULE HALL, Nos. les and
1o7 Riylngon.st., New-lCrk.
Dated New York, July %. 1850.
HENRY GRASSE.
HENRY q. BOTTY,
JOHN r. NuGENT, ! ComuftteA
John COLLINS
ROBERT A. GRE CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY, AUG 3. 1889
ARRIVED.
steamer Marlborough (Br), Fnser Baracoa days with
Mones & Co
steamer state Texas Williams, Fsrnandina Aug and
port ROYAL with mdse and passenger 70 Mallory Co
STEAMER city OF Atlanta Hansen Havana July with mise
and passenRers ~ James Ward * Co.
steamer E0e Ger sander Bremen July ~ via southamp
Ton "a with mdse and passengers 70 Oelricls d Co
Steamer city Birin CHAM. Burg. Savannah Aug g. with
,ndse and passengers 10 X J. walker
FOREIGN PORTS.
MovLLE Aug 6-Arriged steamer Ethiopia OBJ, Wilson
from NeW.York July y, for Glasgow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

W., butte looks to an intelligent Eastern who
&C.,. UP Nhai he sees and Is not emitting unpcac ant
al OF lndulgng In haitery for pay. II Butte Is
na iN a. had' town In some Of rs phases as Mr..
tuss STATES, however, u Is about time that some re-
lofns were begun and I'm This connection the arrival
"a o's salvation Army Yesterday from Helena is timely.
Any gave up Helena in disgust and so we have
"'ue nope Of Us saving MANY Butte souls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Rockville Conn, Aug. 5.The stock Of Frederick H.
scharf manufacturer and dealer 10 carriages wagons
etc has been attached by Cyrus White. scharn lei'
the city last week IL Is thought that he has gone
10 Canada with si1ershie sum Of money. MS
liabilities are large and his assets here small u
Is stated that he recently bought on time hunlDer VI
carriages which he sold for less than cost nc ma
a number OF notes out standing, due this week