davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
, NEW POSTMASTER WANTED.

rbere IS a growing Impotence among inc hoPuo-
uo.ns NJ Mount Vernon because Of the delay IN inc
anpoIntment of new postmaster Inc Presen'
tncumbent is David ouackenbush, an offensive
nartisan,D president of the vinaeo -,
Of Trustees, recently-elected SUPERVISE supervisor,
surance agent, etc. Those most Proni'"'y
aas .or tbo of,cc are Colonel Henry Huss, veteran
so,d,or 1rbo served throughout the Civil War In the
I7tb Connecticut Volunteers, and prominent Grann
Armv comrade; B. F. Ashley, editor ana SWner
- Tho Westchester County Record kcbupI'cSs'
0eusnaner published in Mount vernon anu - a..
nohcaac{ who was dismissed from a place IN inc
PISTON House nearly four years ago because II was
wanted for a Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN:

About twenty Of the Kings County wheelmen LED
nv W. O. Marion, r., captain, made the nrSt run OF
~, season Yesterday 10 Bath, L. L. and back. They
tonnd tbe roads in good condition. Messrs. Wicks
and Isb started out on their own account early In
fhe morning and visited Huntington. They returned
I,tse after o'clock having made the seventy milo
s,,c,,st with eass though the roads were only fair
surgeon.o General John Miles Browne, Chief Of the
pnrssg az Medicine anG Surgery at Washington was
tbe guest OF Medical Director Delavan Bioodsood at
the iatters homo yesterday
tbree-story frame house In course Of erection a.
p.nnsvIvania and Belmont ayes was blown down oy
. .nSSen gust of wind yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
ro HxnENp TEE FLOUR rRApB on oHrLI.

abe romente Fsbnl. society In chih. which is
...anved under the auspices Of the Government for
ots aD,ss ~ nromottnx home industries has just
ne a important step DO increase the exporf trade
- aanr chill is largo gran-raising country ana
already h.s about 500 -four mills f,soe nc ,;st
s l~scied Ia announce that the company VIII hoIa
neeI rnet3tiye trial Of f0ur-nlling mschnes 10 sa
1sky ~ % 200 fraos 10 the best system Ibey WIN
sis nav he freight on all machinery sehs 49,, guy dUs
fxiK they dssire 70 provide all the mills WIN INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
THE RIG HOTEL AT RoCKAwAY.


There have been several hundred visitors TO the
great hotel at Rockaway Beach since the announce
ment of Its intended sale appeared In last sunday
Tribune as the idea Of tearing down building "hioh
cost hundreds of thousands Of dollars and Is no" 20
no sod under the agreement by the purchaser that IL
will be entirely removed within twelve mont ;. Is
something unrecorded In the annals of the puldihs
trade A walk through the immense structure SHOWS
II to be in almost as good condition as 1t was "heu
erected. There arc few small leaks IN the TOOL
which could be repaired In two days; oher"ls" I'o
building IL furnished could be opened IN less .nan
week. The greater part of the timber useo was
Georgia nine and the construction would be creal
10 any builder 1t seems pity to destroy It, but sun
Is its fate. 1t has been source of expense ana no.
revenue for about eight years and the
of seashore lands has finally doomed tho 20 Real Estt,
Fxchange and the articles now IN IT, sucn a. Snnse
plated Ware linen crockory and sncoD N IN tho
hold utensils, viii be disposed Oh a. au0'i'H -
hntaI AnriI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
6HIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Ew.YoRK..........sUNDAY,A APRIL Z, 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Huron (Brl, TRAINER Liverpool via Boston,
with mdse TO James Arkel d Co.
Steamer Exeter City OBJ Weiss Bristol Mar 90
with mdse 70 James Arke Co. Arrived nc the Bar at $50
pm.
Steamer Ia Gasoogne (Fr), Santel Hayre Mar 80 with
TIA passengers to Forget Arrived at the Bar at
steamer AmaIh (derl KrAeft Hamburg IL days. with mdse
Funch Edge Co. Arrived At tho Bar
nj pm, u,----.-,- -. -,
ballast 70 Eckmeyer Co.
steamer curew (Br), Mannel stJohnS NE, Gdays, with
dso aud passengers 70 Bowrng AFchod Arrived ~ inc
Bar At 2 pm.
mdse and passengers % Outarpndgs Co. Arrived
% the Bar ~ IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
HOME NEWS
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Dinner 10 the AllAmerica and Chicago baseball teams
ss peimonico's 80 .. M ,,ao M
stewart win case Surrogases Court 10 ;So D. J"
Krulisch murder trial. General Sessions
Trial OF Frank P. Dudgeon, Brooklyn -, c.n.-o,
Injunction suit against Board OF EiectrcA N'
United States Circuit Court. . - .t.R.rna
Simpson. Mseder case before Referee NJ D. "'A'~
No 200 Broadway IL a m. ,-,.u e,,.ra
International Chess Congress- No. union c9V I.-..x
BasebaIi Nsw-YorkJsrsey City Oakland fSlA' '0''0'
City. ,..., ,,hr.rv Bangs O.
Cd. No. $50 Broadway, s p m: ., xsar..eon No
Committee on Building Of Board Of Eduoe1'n' Nv
IrIss parliamentary Fund Association Holman HOUSE,
p. m 60, :, thu sta.a Of New-York
No Onion Square, p. m
;,h,o society No 23e Fffth-ave., p. m .,..,..
Anniversary OF the Young Mems Hepfe" ASs00iA1'"'
Cbickering Hall, p m . o,,.
Atlantic Yacht Club, Brooklyn, p. m
miner Of the Uniyersalist Club No. p west twenty
shird. ST., evening. 49,, c...,.. c.orsr r1n,on
gNeN.York Indian Association. Fifth Avenue Presoy'
terrain Church, p. m. ~.... -, c.uo
Dnner Of the Association for the Protection OF Isme'
p4narl,s No East F1fteenth-st.
Rrooklyn Sunday school Union, East NeW-fork NO
formed Church, evening. -, .o..,,..
RsptIst preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings
fuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
THE CoYFEDERATE SOLDIERS NOME.
REGULATIONS IN THE MATTER OF SOLICITING

pEcrr1. ATOMS IN THE MATTER OF SOLICITING
AND ACKNOWLEDGING SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Al the last meeting OF the citizens committee hav-
,ng in charge tho effort aid tho Confederate soldiers
Uome the following resolution was Unanimously
adopted:
That An executive committee o. nine oi when inc eh'
man SECRETARY and treasurer this committee shau Dc
eY rscIo remberA be appointed by tho permanent chair
man which executive committee s. hereby authorized anu
Instructed 10 take full sole charge OF al tho plans ana
methods OF soliciting and raising contributions IN INC eN
Of New York in aid Of the National Confederate Soldiers
Home az Austin, Texas
This executive committee appointed by GenoraI
Henry A. Barnum, chairman Of tho cithol,s' commit
tee has organized by the appointment OF DAVID ,
Brown chairman, and James 5. Fraser, secretary
and adopted the following resolutions:
That this committee viii eonnnc its efforts in AID OF the
National Confederate Soldiers Homo sc Austin. Texas 70
tho raising Of money FOR said homo.
That newspapers are requested that no per
son or persons company organization are authnhteu
70 solicit money IN the city Of NewYork In aid Of the
national Confederate Soldiers Home Austin. Texas.
unless having authority q this executive com
duly certified By the signatures Of us chairman anu
That The generous people Of NewYork City earnest
" reouesed promptly In aid Of this most worthy
charity as this committee will close It's Official ehorts IN
this work with the present month and me none Sha
itahIe record 81 tho metropolis should be fully maintained
Checks or money may be sent directly 10 Chauhccy
NJ Depew treasurer OF the fund.- AZ tho Grand Cen
trail Station, who win acknowcdge reoep.
nv its authorized agents will be likewise ACKNOWLEDGED
when turned over 10 said treasurer. Subscriploh
papers will be placed In the hotels, banks ana olher
this month when the work Will be closed ana inc
fund raised will be forwarded TO the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
AN ON MAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

wm,am paber. one of the oldest citizens Oh view,
Rochelle was killed on Saturday morning. az inc Sso nd
e,rbtythree years He was born in the VniNeo aua
lived there all his life. By the death Oh Dro.het Nv
came into the possession of considerable Ptoi'
retired from all business pursuits aoou' uun" ~.
400 On Friday evening, in consequence Oh ms
aSoon,o from home his daughters and friends won't
ont and made search for him. without success shorty
Sotoro o'clock Saturday morning he went to inc
railroad station, and made attempt to get on oou
CITY bound train, but owing to his cond'uon 1no ON
d,ctor refused to let him go on board. 'he 'nen
walked down the road by the side oil the 1acA un'
he reached point short distance east OF inc
of the main line and the Harlem hNel :, a. thr
-, - 10 arnaared 10 make an attempt to cross to tho
souths,ds Of the tracks when he was struck by the
hound passenger train His almost lieless ooII
was placed on board the train ana taReh rG mro
nonnced him beyond all medical sklll. o me Is 10
norted 10 leave an estate valued at SloO'oOV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGFPORT. An etching by David Peli secor. OF
San Francisco. formerly Of this city, hs1 oc'h pr
sentcd by Frederick A. Sonhii ne 10 'io n ser.
Museum OF Art I'm Ncw-Iork Clty. -. - y. ~
vices specially held by the New YORK East Cohlrroncc
Yesterday four candidates for dcacOns Orueis ahu o
a. elders were ordained. mt ,.,,.,
SOI,TH NORw ALR.-Captaln Henry wilson hlte1
states Navy who lives here. has Just b'cn plteI
ON tho retired list having been In the service since
oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-The Rev. Delos tun -, ana q nm, u
addresses in the Baptist Church on the occasion o
tho celebration OF the paying of OF the deOt on Ln
Masonic Temple, NcwYork a chorus OF SLY no'. a.
ncirbboTbood of RYE Lake are being robbed by petit
tSievcs An organization 10 secure prope
enforcement of the excise law is about to DO iorneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
BED SPREA s.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
Announce for this week 5000
extra-sized Imported Marseiliess
Quilts, in handsome patterns az
SO. 40 and $3.50 each; prices 1Or
the same have heretofore Deen
So. so and $3.50.
Also, four numbers OF DouDie-
Red Crochet Quilts at 70 cents,
So cents, $1.1O and S1.2O.
TOW f LIS.
300 dozen heavy half bleached
Huck Towels, 24x49 incheS, $3.50
per dozen, well worth S4.OO.
McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
Announcements

BEAUTIFUL SPECIMEN PICTURE of Mary
Anderson in Heioypo and circular explaining tho now
Process Ink win be
recent OF twoosnt postage stamp by LOCKWOOD Photo
RTapher II Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun r1ses 62s ses. 62s Neon sets. LILO Moons age
RICH WATER
A. M-sAndy Hook o33 Gov. Island. LOS Ken Gate 1888
PX-eandy Hook 1872 Gov. Island LAS Hell Gate 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

sars machinery and tho successful competitor win has
: large trade In tho country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
AN Oh AYp HoNoRABLE FUREIrURE HOU8E

AN OLD AND HONORABLE FURNITURE HOUSE.
The long-estabshed furniture house Of b. NJ Cowpor-
hwao Co.. OF Nos 1873 1876, 1877 1919, 2ol 2oS and 205
Park Row. that It has grown steadily In popular
favor every year Il started As the advertisement
Of the firm in a copy Of " The NewYork Indn.
pendent Mechanic May 1G 1872 II will be seen at
glance what a place among the city's business houses
the firm must occupy. As matter OF fact, tho house
began business In 1907. and for eighytwo years has
been In the front rank OF the furniture trade The eN
tensve wareroOms have Just been filed with new and
complete everything the line OF housefursh
ing from paror suits costing $500 70 backing boxes for
ten cents the carpet department are some splendid
Administer Moquette body Brussels theep ply ingram and
handsome assortment OF imported Tt rhsh rugs and mats
The parlor furniture is Of mahogany, coeoboo cherry
antique oak ebony and walnut 1t Il In different styles
and finishes and tho coverings Wilton rugs mohhir
and SILK pushes veourS brocaele, silk tapestry petit
point momle CLOTH ramie, rep hair cloth and cretonne
There are paror cabinets Of cherry ranging in price
from s25 70 5000; mante mirrors for slo pedesas for
AZ; plsr glasses s10 Turkish rockers eos clocks In
marble iron, walnut, cherry, 81 5oi paror stoves
A refrigerators e5 leo chests Ell 80; oil stoves, SO
s,deboards slo ana great assortment OF baby chairs
cradles carriages etc. medium prices in good designs
and by 1rst-eass makers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
&" NANTIcoKE."
To MOTHERS

"Mrs wIxIows SOOTHING SYRUP for children Teething"
sOftens gums reduces Inflammation AAys all PAIN cures
wind colo and djArrhGa. 20 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.

ni,sasAs Of the Nervous System 0enlto Urinary orEAnS
I'm potenos and stsrility Hours 70 IA btoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

EsPENsoHEID's chats FOR EASTER"
Uns1cAlled in Style" hniHh and durability,
BalesrO0ms 1i8 Nassau.st, llS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
ELECTORAL VOTE OF SIX

Presidential elections showing "a the s,s tS,s Dcpu
by ea C,a IN each State since 1880 inclusive o'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
LIST or PRINCIPAL OFFICES

the executive O re- q. s OF the WITH Ss hs
an.tacSed 10 each Office. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
MEMBERS OF THE NEXT CONGRESS

complete every s1 FS,e with sns usual ns Gss.
srhmeh'4na sinns Expenditures, Revenue Immi-
S SpEst;Nn Pubic Debt &c. &c. &c. 90 Asa
a timely. EXTENDED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
BURSTING DAMS
n Raging FIesd - Thirty Bridges
swept Away and Much Other


Property Destroyed -
No Lives Lost.
PLAINFIELD, n. j., July 31.-The fnt
dam to break in this vicinity was at Felt
vile, five miles north of here. The break
occurred at daybreak, and the rush of water
carried away and absolutely obliterated two
smaller dams below it at Seeley's mill,
causing loss of $50, 600 The water rushed
on down to Scotch Plain, completely innn-
dating the village. Cellars were flooded
and all the bridges were swept away. The
Baptist church here is badly damaged, and
the old cemetery surrounding it is badly
washed out, in many places exposing the
graves.
The great body of water divided, part
of it forcing its way for q mile across the
fields until it reached Cedar brook, a little
stream running through the eastern portion
of PlainfeId. The brook became a river
and then a lake, and a portion of Plain
fields choicest residence property was under
water up to the first stories of the houses.
Every household has its losses. Many gal
liant rescues were made in this part of the
town Of people who, becoming frightened,
attempted to leave their houses and were
caught in the food.
The breaking of Tiers dam threatened to
cut big swath through the business por-
ton of the town, as brook which runs
through that part Of the place is bridged
over with buildings on Somerset street.
The space underneath was not sufficient to
carry off the water and it backed up into
the street. Somerset street was six feet un-
der water. Of the 50 large bridges in Union
county, so are said to be gone, involving a
loss to the county of more than $40, 900. No
lives were lost and no serious casualties are
reported.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
STILL FURTHER OBJECTIONS
Flied Against the Final Report of Grnf,
Bennett E Co.'s Assignee.

Filed Against the Final Report OF Urnu,
Bennett & Co.'S Assignee.
The Cherry Valley Iron Works and A.
Wilson & Co. yesterday filed additional
exceptions to the final account of John ii.
Bailey, assignee Of Graf, Bennett & Co.
.rhe former were creditors of the company to
the extent of 1869 o. and Wilson & Co. for
S2,954 SO. They state that a few of the
larger creditors. among them j. w. Friend,
James Pickand and F. n. Hofstat, con-
spired to have the assets of the company ad-
ministered for their particular benefit. They
named themselves the syndicate and ap-
pointed James NJ. Bailey, j. w. Friend
and James Pickand trustees. By threats
and objections they made the
duties of P. II. Miller, the assignee, so un-
pleasant that he resigned. They then had
John II. Bailey, brother of james NJ.
Bailey, appointed assignee without bond.
1t is alleged further that the combination
then obtained from nearly all the other
creditors an option on their claims for about
30 per cent of their face value. When the
Clinton and Millvale mills were sold other
bidders were bought off. and without COM
petition they purchased them for $40, 900.
They were subject to mortgages for S565, 900.
but the Millvale mill alone was worth ST.,
600, 000
The remaining assets of the firm were sold
to the syndicate for $50, 900. Since then the
syndicate has sold of the latter 5000 acres
of land in Paulding county, O., for $50, 600;
The Fayette county coal and coke property
for $50, 600; Nebraska lands for $22, 900; an
interest in the Kittanning Iron Company
for $4,000; an interest in the National
Natural Gas Company for S15,0 900; an inter-
est in the Siemens-Anderson property for
nd CT of ha Graf
1or S32, 900. In all eight items, for which
$50, 600 were paid, were sold for $277, 900.
The Court is asked to order Mr.. Bailey, the
assignee, to account for the fair and Just
value of the assets of the firm disposed of
by him to the combination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
Legal Tender.

A CHARTER was granted yesterday to the
Pittsburg Felt and Gravel. Roofers' Exchange
of Allegheny county.
THE Common Pleas Courts adjourned yester.
day until August 81. Jury trials will be com.
menced the third Monday in September.
A BILL in equity was filed yesterday by the
city of Pittsburg against Herman and Henry
Jansen to restrain the Jansens from hindering
the laying OF sewer through thei- property on
Bond street.
WILLIAM COTTON and wife yesterday fled a
bill in equity against Henry j. Oberheldman,
stating that their lot in the Thirty-fifth ward
was enormously levied upon for taxes, and sold
at Sherihs sale with some other property.
They ask that the deed be cancelled.
SUIT was entered yesterday by Nancy w.
Little. widow. for herself and the minor chill
dren of John A. Little. against the South Fork
Fishing and Hunting Club. The suit is similar
TO the former one. except that is against the
club as a corporation. while the first was against
the members as individuals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
DALr1MoRE AND OHIO RAILRoAp

DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID schedule in effect May II isss. For Washing
berIand, $500 a. M, loo. $50 D. m. For Com
and $3.50 p. m. For Uniontown, t6:4c 500 q. M,
y 90 and +4:o0 M For Mount Pleasant t6:40 and
Washington. Pa, 'e:4S +s;4o a. M, 's:sS $50
and SD P. m. For Wheeling. .s:4a. $50 a. m.
'e'S a. ms $50 p. m. For Columbus %;f and $50
.s:sS $50 p. m. For Chicago, 's:41 $50 q. M,
~ ,s;sS and S,, .s;S N; Trains arrive from New
$50 =; m. and $50 y. m. From Columbus Gin
einnat and Chicago. T:45 a m. and 800 p. M
From Wheeling. T:A 1850 q. m. $500, 300 p.
m. Through sleeping cars TO Baltimore. WASH
ington and Cincinnati.
only. Connellsyille accommodat tion at S8:x a m
DAILY. tDaiiy except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
The Pfftsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baEgage from hotels and residence:
upon orders LETT At b. q %. Ticket Once. corner
flnh avenue and Wood street. CHAS. o.
sCuLLs Gen. Pass. Agt J.T.opkLL. Gen. Ask
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

Mems Depart
sale of Business Dress
be retaied for I S s4 and and being
by other cohers having been reduced prices
sI6 $ SIS and so No fictitious reductions with us If can't
won't don't reduce price, tell
It's though that invariably goods
right the beginning of than the ocad
figures advertised by houses several months thereafter
the dfrence Those who buy from always bottom
price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
To Re.cus Three Wrecked sa,,or..

WASHINGTON. July 31.-The Navy De-
partment, having received information that
three men left on Arnas Key, Campeachy
hank, Yucatan, by the American schooner
Anna, on the 29th of june last. are in i'm
lninent danger of starvation, has cabled
Admiral Gherardi to send vessel to their
rescue. He will probably send the ossipee,
now at Port-au-Prince, Hayti.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
ITS MILK AND MONEY.
The CHARTERS Creamery Company
Involved in Another Suit.
OBJECTIONS TO ASSIGNEE'S REPORT
In the Disastrous Failure of Graf, Ben
nett & Co.
JUDGE WHITE READY FOR LIQUOR CASES
Several More Divorce Cases Placed on the Court
Records Yesterday Afternoon.

Still another suit grows out of the failure
of the CHARTERS Creamery Company. This
time it brings up the part taken in the mat
ter by President Reeds mother. Weighty
objections are filed against Assignee
Bailey's final account in the Graf. Ben
nett & Co. failure. The other court pro-
ceedings are important.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
William NJ. Sesife, Samuel Griffith, John
C. Miller, Henry Engle, Ortman Bros. and
others against the CHARTERS Creamery Com
pany and Sarah A. Reed. Frank G.
Reed, c. H. Gardner, G. NJ. Reed,
james Abel, Thomas P. Day, Joseph G.
Siebeneck, H. H. Byram and William
Steinmeyer. The plaintiffs are creditors of
the company. They state that on June 10
Frank c. Reed, acting as President, and c.
H. Gardner as Secretary of the company,
gave bond to Sarah A. Reed in the sum of
$50, 800 to secure a real debt of S15, 400. Mrs.
Reed filed judgments. and executions were
issued, and the property of the company in
Allegheny and Washington counties levied
upon. The book accounts of the company
were also assigned to her, and she is now
collecting the money.
The judgments, it is claimed. were given
to Mrs. Reed without authority from the
directors, and with the intention OF defeat
ing the creditors of the company. Frank
c. Reed, the President of the company, it
was further cl4,~ed, has been fraudulently
mismanaging and wasting the assets of the
company, and the appointment of a receiver
and an accounting by Reed are asked for.
Mrs. Reed held 200 shares of the stock of
the company of the par value of $40, 900, all
of which is unpaid. 1t is asked that she be
decreed to paw over that amount. The other
defendants each owe $500 for unpaid stock,
and an order for them to pay in that amount
is wanted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01

The Ladies continue make their shopping headquarters
They know they're always welcome always find something interesting
bargains always find surroundings pleasant
This week have mighty good bargains Boys and Chidrens
Clothing Ladies' and Chdn Shoes Ladies' Jerseys
Bloues Silk Stripe Bouses Our reduced
dna motive by which transfer these goods
hands of the owing the
we have put high pressure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
Thnr Railway Fight.

Judge Collier yesterday dissolved the
preliminary injunction granted in the suit
of the Union Passenger Railway Company
against the Federal Street and Pleasant
Valley Passenger Railway Company and
others, to restrain them from laying their
tracks On Jackson street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-01
OUR STAUNCH CRAFT

It's somewhat surprising how trade keeps up, considering the
special sales three different departments
with it Have you attended them yet?
One of Sal
day this week thus far and things continue this MANNER
heren will be
Gentlemen Pa (for dress, business work.
them and here.