davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
TROUBLES OF BrSIyEsS MEN.

The Sheriff has attached the property in this State
of the North American Dredging Company for 81 40
In favor Of George V. Chaplin. The attachment Wa
granted by Judge Van BrInt. The Deputy Sheriff
attached vessel property and dredging machinery of
Hamilton Ferry, and tOwed IL to Gowanus This Is
the company which James A. simmons organized about
two years ago. month ago Il. G. Howell the pres!-
dent, said that the plant nvenorcd 100000: bonded
debt. 100000 and amount owing construction OF
vessels, $4,000.
Thomas F. Hayes, manufacturer of silk ribbons and
trimmings at Nos. 227 to 235 East One hundred and
secondst., made assignment yesterday to John II.
Iaar, giving preferences for s5467. He has been in
business twenty three years lie carried by Louis
FRANKIE q Co., to whom. il is said, he owed $40 900
when that firm failed last summer. Mr. Hayes's total
liabilities at that time reported TO be $l2s 900
He compromised. II said, at sixty cents on the
dollar in notes at thee six. nine and twelve months
the first notes being paid about two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
NETWORK CITY.


The sailing of vcnson shot In this state Is unlawful
after tomorrow.
A soda. water fountain which works on the nickel
In slot plan has been invented. The customer help
himself, but cannot get more than cents werth a
. time.
Miss Fay Templeton has recovered her jcwelry
which was seized recently Howell Osbornes vale
on the ground that the man was attempting to smugg'
IL into the country. A. }. Dittenhoefer, one o.
Miss Ternpleon's lawyers in the called at th(
Custom House and received the jewels for her. th'
gems having been released on the order OF secretary
window Miss Tempeton left this city last night fol
Denver.
Postmaster Van Colt reports that stamps worth
s6l6ls4 "a were sold in this city in October winch
is an increase OF s1O3,33s 50 over October. 1eoo
This is the largest increase in one month over the
same month of the previous year known. Inc mum
Der of pieces Of mail matter handled last month was
also unusually large, but the exact figures are MOI
yet known
Max Spiess gave himself up at the DistrlctAttor
news Office yesterday, being wanted on q charge VI
forgery brought two years ago. lie is said 10 nave
forged the Endorsement of S. Stcnfeld & Co.. OF NO
GA Lispen ard-st., to note for S1Oo III 'une' 1000
lie was released 81 500 BAIL furnished by feruinan"
Ehrlich Of No. Is West Twenty drst-st
Recorder SMITH Yesterday discharged Frederick Tim
norman and Albert Ricard. who were accnsed OF
killing William Abcrncthy in front OF NO. IL Sou'"
ST. Oh April 3. There evidence to connect theh
with the crime. Abernethy died from the ehec's Vi
beating.
aBerlin University Life the subject which the
Rev George 5. Bishop discussed before the REFORMED
Pastors Association at No. 90 Rcadcst yesterday
y. Altman e. Co., Sixth-ave. and Nineteentrst
close their establishment to-day.
The Congregational pastors at the Bible House yes
liant n
teriay heard all essay from the Rev. H. D. heh'' ol
Drooklyn, on the proposed exchange OF the week ol
PRAYER for Passion Week. The substitution was no'
de.mcd advisable but the observance of both was
favored.
The trustees of the proposed Protestant Episcopa
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine have extended th'
time for the completion Of the four designs oi1sha'
submitted by Potter q Robinson. Hines La farse
Kent William Halscy Wood. and Hess " bucn' O''S
the design of Mr.. Wood has been perfected Inc ma
selection il is believed will be made before 'he enc
of this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
Wedding and
Holiday Gifts

White and Gold Clocks.
CRYSTAL and Gilt Regulator Clocks
ONYX and Marble Clocks.
Enamel Clocks.
Brass Clocks.
Travelling Clocks unusually large and varied stocKl
ru Clocks in fine cases OF mahogany. from sl2o
upward.
Mante Ginning Clocks (gongs).
Tall Tubular Ginning Clocks.
CandeIsbra Vases and other side ornaments In brass
ormolu and bronze.
pano LAMPS q. onyx. brass and iron.
Table LAMPS OF porcelain crystal, closonnc enamel onyx
brass and Iron
Cut Glass and Silver Liquor Sets.
onyx Pcdcstals.
Marble P.destals.
Bronze and Mari lie Statuary.
Tables Of onyx, wood metal.
Writing desks-olk mahogany.
Desks lighter more graceful OF French MANUFACTURE
cabinets Small Tables, Stands, etc. OF French mahu
facturc. just received.
yases Jars Umbrella IIoders-A number OF new ana
beautiful forms and decorations.
Rose Jars and other small pieces OF daintiy decorated
porcelain.
Gums and Plates-hs years choicest products OF Ehgs
and Continental potter.es.
Mahogany Game Tables with full sets OF games.
OAK or Mahogany Cigar Boxes Game Boxes with sames
Glove and Jewel Boxes, etc
Visitors are cordially invited TO Inspect these goods
which will be found second and third floors lmpor
atlons teen made earlier than usual this season
selections may be made for delivery in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
AN OLD SOLDIERS HER0IsM REMEMBERED

Patrick tiinley. OF the blue coated veterans who
arc messengers in the Collectors Office. will receive
medal on November % which Congress had struck FOR
him rec gIitio o. his bravery at the bait of Reams
station in september, 1854 Private Giney led a
desperate charge Of Massachusetts regiment against
a large body OF rebels who were cntrenched behind
breasiw0rks and dislodged them. Gnley planted flag
ON the breastworks. General Hancock called him the
hero Of the battle and on Novcnb % his old comrades
In the Irish brigade Will assemble at the headquarters.
Eighecnths and Four1have. whcre Collector Ehrlart
through0ut the war. and also service in the Eng
lish army in the Crlmcan and Indian wars. lie was
once a policeman here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF wYoRK-.........MoyDAY NOV. 3 lss


cuhc ,Br) Nicol Liverpool Oct rs with md.e to
J Bruce Ismay. -
steamer Eieier City (Br weiss Bristol Oct Ia and
Swansea IL with mdse 10 James Arke Co Arrived Al The
Bar al 1.4b III. =,
steamer Brmania Utah. Plzarclo. Palermo Oct : Naples
II and Gibraltar 10 with mse AMI passengers To Phelps bros
AZ 60 Arrived at the i,ar al
steamer Cbarlois t Peters Rotterdam 49, In ballast
20 II Sturzbufg 90.
steamer B>grayia tBr Booiliy Trieste Oct Fiume T.
Napl,s 10 and Gibraltar 20 with mdso
Henderson Bros Arrived AZ the BAR AZ l.sO m
Steamer Orizaba. Mcintosh Mexcln ports ana Havana
with mdseand PASSENGERS TO Jas Ward Co Arrived al
the Bar 81
steamer IIaana spant Moreno Mexican ports via Havana
With mase and passongersto Cebsllos Co Ar.
a the Bar 81
steamer Murie (Brl Morrison windward Islauas VIA IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE TIEW md VOICE or TAMMANY

LISTEN TO BOURKE COCHRAN IT'S OFFICIAL
MOUTUPIECE AND ORATOR.
From his speech in the Seventh Ward last Thursday.
1--WE are asked TO believe that the
intelligence is to be found i'm the min
listers Of the pulpit and in the narrow
chested, narrow minded, long haired
nincOmpOops who sit i'm the pews."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE vIEU AND TOJCE or TAMMANY.

LISTEN TO BOURNE COCHRAN, ITS oFfi'lAI
MOuTHPIECE AND ORATOR.
,,.r his s,,.cl in the Seventh Waid last Thursday
1--WE are asked to believe that the
intelligence is 10 nc found in the inin'
isters Of the pulpit and in the narrow
chested, marrow minded, long haired
ntucompOOps who sit i'm the Pews."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

, Nav.Jersey Jockey Club races Elizabeth, p m
National Cross Country Association races MOTIFS fs'A
p. m. -, a. -
Acorn Athletic Club games. South Brooklyn : D. H.
YsleCrescent football match. Washington f'rA "'"'N
Ign, p. m. . -, nj,
New York Athletic Club-Boston football ma'eh roi'
Grounds, 3 80 y. =. 49,,
Prime eton- Columbia football mstch, Dcrkeiey IVA
10 80 a. m.
Mou,elalr Athletic Club games. Montclar ~ D. y III
Institute Of Christian Philosophy. No. wihthfoi
Placc, p. NJ
Harlem Wheemen ten mile championship race Kings
bridge Road.
Reopening Of Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
New.Jersev Horticultural Society chrysanthcmum ex
hibition, Orange, y. ].
Fifth Avenue Tennis Club tournament ST. Ann's-ave
and Onchund red and. thirty hfth-st, 1 p m
Historical Society. Eeventh-st. and second.ave,
D. m
Kane Lodge No 45i, F. and A. NJ, reception, Masonic
TemnlA 8 d. nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE SHIPS CARPENTER HAD vARIOLOID

The steamer Belgrava, from Mediterranean ports, ar
rived here yesterday with O95 Storage passengers
The ships carpenter sick with varolold lie was
taken to North Brother Island and the ship. after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

K,tts Oct "a with to OuteroruRe
Co ArrSsd at tho Bar o. se Wilder rernandua via
wick with mdse and passengersto N Hiahoi'
Steamer Lewis Baltimore with md'e to Hc Eos
sUNsET-wiuaa at Sandy Hook; light W. clear
AtCIty Isand-wind liaht NV clear
CLEARED
Steamer Germanic (Br) Cameron. Liverpool Bruce Is
Steamer Arizona (Br, Brooks Lverpool-A Underhiil
steamer S, Romans (Br). Campbell Lverpool-chasP
steamer City OF Chicago Br BEDFORD Livcrpeo-Potsr
steamer Maasdam tD,ch) Potter ROerdam-Funch hdSe
steamer westernland tBelg). Jami'on Antwerp-peter
Is, Wanrrku,t (Ger, Gerdrn Hamburg ckmeyer
Steamer wieand Ger. Barends Hambnrg-R COr r:
Steamer Morays Ger ssr a. hnns BAY Vessels
& S CO. 1,''''' c,,mo,, r,v,,. and Me,
lean ports & WALL 'PorrV petrce Vera Cruz-wJ Best
Steamer CITY OF Birmingham. Berg SavanEah-h Mnkoi
Steamer Algonquin Mckee. Charleston ami JacKsonVio
steamer Titanic BIZ, Dal1e washington NC CO.
HoaDoss Hnphers Newpor, News and Norfolk
Steamer Brunei Br. Henderson, Boson-Pheip' BIOS o.
20 sm, Beethoven (Br) Smith. Iondon-snow & Burgess.
SAILED.
Steamers Cudad Condal for Havana CITY OF Birmingham
Savannah; Algonquin Chares'on,
Ship Cnnrmer for san trahesSo, Hudson Adelaide;
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
orvrvsrouy Nov sa,led steamer Aurana (Br) Dutton
for New-Y York. . po,-.ooue fFr, Fran.
Lizard Nov Passed. stsamer IN Do"sos"'' N-N''
Gue IRON Sailed steamer Canada (Br Robinson
MoyIIIr Nov SAILED steamer state OF 1eors" '"''
u,oi, from Glasgow for New YORK. - o..o. t-ou
Southampton Nov 2-Sailc' steamer Ehs '"huoi', ''
Bremen for New York. ,, ,...r c,rae w,,,eoorod
BREMERHAvEN. Nov 3-ArriVeu' stea'noi 'P's'' '''
from New. York, ... chondernaoor (Fr)
nSarsaSi,es fer Nsy.York 2d-Albany Br) forer'
rom Japan and China ports for Nav YORK Neus,a
-rr;es from Narsees New York. od-COlump" tDi'
1919 from, New ork for Mediterranean ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

being dsnfected was allowed 10 60 to her pier. TIL
carpenter had been SICK since October 3d. There wei
no ether cases on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Announcements

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous DentIri .he
tho hest tooth powder the world for preserving '"o
teeth sRefreshng and delicious" 20 cents O0'''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
u,-or,, Mon His Own Twin Brother

Arr Yor TROUBLED WITH CHArPED HASp i,Sa,
Use Cornclfs Benzoin Cosmetic soap. sou e'''S "
% cents a cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces ho' =, wat s.
heaters baltimore heaters and ranges, 60 70 Nv
WOYNiON FURNACE CO., 2o7 and 2o9 Water-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

This refers to q novel camera which photographs si.o
In dIGerent poses on plate giving group OF one p
son Made only by lockwood, IL Union squire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

TO-DAY.
suprsss 20 Sets l50L Moon ri,c ~ Moon, age 2.
HioH wArEh
IN-ssndy Hoot. Oi4A Gov Island OF Hell Gate 800
P.M-sandy Hook 0;3l Gov. Island 055 Hell Gate 2;9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

WHY don't you try Carriers Little Liver Pills RI $
They are a positive cure for sick headache anu all
-iIis / reduced by disordertd liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

ROUGH HANDS.
Health Food C0mpanys Gluten Soap smooths theih
Fifth avenue and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

Keeps special sale of umbrellas; 90 per , cen en-
discount all grades. Broadway between ii'' '"
18th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
Mrs. WIysLow's SOOTHING SYR

Mrs. WIysLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for FIFTY rEARS 5y TEET
q ISG Ho with PERFECT SUCCESS. It sOOThES. t, n
Child. s0FTENs the GINS a.. sess n fc
nj nj ARRHOEA Sold by Druggists 10 every part OF To
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
80 WEST S9TH ST. o....
Diseases OF the Nervous System deni'or tlhef' o's
Impotence and Sterty. HDrs to !. 70 D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
UNCLE TOMS CABIN WRECKED.

The Members of the Combination Strsnded
Miles Away From Home.
wilfred Loomis, stranded member of a
defunct "Uncle Toms Cabin" combination,
left his baggage at the Central station last
night until he could raise enough money to
take him to Quincy, Ill, where he has been
offered a position in printing Office. He
belongs to the knights of Pythias, and men,
bers of that order will secure him transpor-
tation to-day.
Loomis left Harrisburg with the combina-
ton about month ago as q member of the
orchestra. The company travelled by road,
and met with hard luck, until they finally
broke up about 40 miles from home. The
only members of the party who had
enough money to ride back to Harris
burg were Marks, the Lawyer, and his wife.
The rest of them had to walk. Uncle Tom
forgot his affection for Eua, and broke
across country with Legree, while Eliza
hvpothecated the bloodhounds for pair of
shoes, her own having been worn out by
constantly crossing a canvas river on blocks
of pasteboard ice, and with st. Clair and
Aunt Penelope, walked to Shippensburg,
where they raised railroad fares by giving a
concert. The other members of the combi-
nation have not yet been heard from.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
SAFETY GATES WANTED.

Crossings In Williamsburg Where Serious
Accidents are Feared - Not Sufficient
Means of Warning of Trains Approach
Three Gates Asked For.
The Wood street railroad crossing in
Williamsburg has long been the subject Of
criticism by the people of the borough. The
Pennsylvania railroad runs diagonally
through Williamsburg, and the particular
crossing at Wood street, in the business and
residence part of the place, is regarded as
dangerous in the extreme. There is mar
row board walk at the junction of Wood
and Rebecca streets, and the railroad passes
so close to it that there is very little room
for pedestrians between the track
and the fence. especially when there
happens to be a crowd at that spot
when a train passes. There is
watchman there who is certainly very
careful, trustworthy man, but he is not so
good as safety gates would be. On Satur-
day evening the Williamsburg accommoda-
tion for the city backed down eastward on
the west-bound track, so as to make the
switch. There was no warning bell to ad-
wise people who might be in danger. but the
brakeman stood on the platform of the rear
car and whistled. A lady and three child
rem were on the narrow strip of boardwalk
at the crossing, and had they not been
warned by other people who saw the train
backing down, would almost certainly have
been struck, and perhaps killed.
A gentleman who saw the narrow escape
said to DISPATCH reporter: ''That is by
no means an unusual occurrence. do not
know how many escapes just as narrow as
that one that I have seen here. You see,
the train comes tearing across the tracks
and sweeps by, almost touching the plat
form before you know it is near you.
Especially is this true at night. There is
no headlight. no bell; nothing but the
black mass. with blinking green lights,
coming swiftly and silently across the
tracks to cut down anything that may be in
its way. 1 do not know OF any fatalities
that have happened from this cause lately,
but it is wonder. The borough should in
sist upon safety gates being placed at Wood,
Rebecca and South streets, as we'll at Penn
avenue. There have been a number Of
deaths at that point that might have been
avoided by the use of gates. Grade cross
ings are pernicious things, anyhow, but GER
tainly they should be guarded by gates in
such busy place as Williamsburg has be-
come"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
NEARLY A HUNDRED.
Yesterdays Sun Showed the Mercury
Up to 81 Degrees in the Shade,
DRIVING PEOPLE TO THE PARKS.
The Excursion Beats Do a Rushing Business
All Day Long.
THIS TEARS JUNE ABOVE THE RECORD

Old Sol wUoed the earth yesterday with
ardent glances, and the heat of his affection
was distressing to the $50, 600 human beings
who reside in the twin cities at the head
waters of the Ohio. Even the Signal
Service thermometer, on the roof of the
Schmidt & Friday building, succumbed at
4 P. NJ, and throwing up both hands, regis
tered 900 in the shade. On the shady side
of the street below the thermometers regis
tered go and in the sun the heat was simply
unbearable.
When the average citizen arose yesterday
his first impulse was to utter harsh remarks
about the weather. This he would keep up
until he became limp and ex-
hausted, and then he would try to
think up some scheme for keeping cool.
One very popular scheme with persons who
possessed good, dry cellar was to seek
shelter in it, and while away the time
reading, smoking and drinking lemonade,
and, in extreme cases, beer.
OFF TO THE COUNTRY.
Early in the day thousands started for
the country, and all the trains were well
filled. Some carried lunch baskets, with
evident intention of spending the day IN
the woods, while others we're going to take
pot-luck with their country cousins.
The wharves were all hustle and activity,
from early morning until the shades OF
evening fell. 1t looked as if the old boating
days had returned, except that but little
freight was being handled. Every boat that
went out was loaded to the guards by warm
and perspiring humanity. The excursion
boats, especially, did big business. Every
trip they made was bonanza to the owners.
But it was in the parks that the crowds
were to be found. Thousands Of persons
paid their initial visit to Schenley Park.
and others who had been there before went
again. The cool and grassy glades we've
dotted by men, women and children, who
idly strolled along or reclined in groups
under the outrageous shade OF staiwart
survivor OF the perennial forests.
IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING.
As the sun went down and the temper
ature began to follow its example, nearly
everyone in the two cities left the shelter of
their homes and turned their steps toward
the parks. Mary Joined the throngs In
Schenley Park, hundreds went to Highland
Park, where they could get the cool breezes
from the Allegheny river, while the ALE.
gheny Parks were simply one mass of
humanity, the bright dresses and fair faces
of the ladies forming a kaleidoscope OF
beauty.
The gentleman who assists in outlining
our local weather says to-day will be about
as hot as yesterday, but after that we may
get some relief The hottest day of the
month was the oath, e2o. The mean tenn
perature for % days of June was 1926, or
2.4o above the average for 18 years. The
highest mean temperature for June in that
number of wears was 74o in 1876. and the
lowest go in 1878. The highest tempera-
ture reached in June was $40 in 1880 and
1882.
The rainfall this month has been 3.34
inches, which is just about the average.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30

We are selling great many white suits,
both ladies, misses and children's. We are
Offering the best bargain we have ever
shown, many not more than SOC on the dol
lar. The loss is not ours, as we bought out one
of the largest and best manufacturers in the
country. Ladies white suits from So to $40.
Misses glngham suits-these we have in
hne ginghams, in the very latest STYLES, with
embrolderles; we offer over 200 at the ridicu-
lously low price OF 81 75-jh many cases far
below the price of materials.
CAMPBELL & DICK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.

GHELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGoNTz, PA.
~ Near Philadelphia, Bound Brook route to
New York; Unencelled ,t i1cation and surround
nasium, military system. Thorough preparation
for college or scientific school. Number limited
to 60. $500 per wear. No extras. illustrated cir
cular. JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. M, Prin.
jel-92-D
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA, SEMINARY
Jul Home school for young ladies' Limited
number. Method of teaching and training
adapted to the individual peculiarities of each
pupil. Thorough course in English Ancient
and Modern Languages, Music and Art Stu
alton exceptionally healthy In the midst of
je27-25-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
A ROMAN CHARIOT RACE

Suggested ms One of the spectncles for the
Independence Day Demonstration.
The latest suggestion for the Fourth of
July celebration is a Roman chariot race.
There is a good half-mile track in Schenlcy
Park. and Chief Bigelow has volunteered to
furnish the horses if some good citizen will
loan the chariots.
1t is thought that half dozen patriotic
citizens clad in togas and perspiration urg-
ing their painting steeds through clouds of
dust and forcible adiectives would form an
invigorating spectacle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
A BETTER SHOW PROMISED.
What Manager Johnston Says of the Coming
Exposition.

Exposition.
Manager Johnston, of the Exposition
Society, went to New York last evening.
He stated that they had several schemes on
hand to make the exhibition attractive, but
they were keeping them dark for the pres
ent. One thing he claimed and that was
that the show this year will discount the
Exposition of last season.
The industrial display will be on a more
extensive scale, and Mr.. Johnston regretted
they didn't have the space to give all the
manufacturers a show. There will be II
against s OF last year represented this sea-
sOn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30

TlREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE oFTHE
i Comptroller of the Currency. Washin gton,
June 8. 1890 Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it has been made to
appear the Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg,
in the city of Pittsburg In the county of Allie
gheny and State of Pennsylvania, has complied
with all the provisions of the Statutes Of the
United States required to be complied with before
ward 5. Lacy Comptroller Of the Currency, do
Of Pittsburg,', in the city % Of Pittsburg, in the
county of Allegheny and State OF Pennsylvania,
Is authorized to commence the business of bank
ing as provided in Section fifty one hundred and
sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes OF the United
states. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of this office this 9Th day OF June, 1890.
r. 5. LACY, Comptroller of the Currency. No.
4339. \ iel5-l-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-30
Dividends,

OFFICE OF THE WESTINGHOUSE AIR
BRAKE Co., PITTsBURG. Pa, June 81 1890
DIVIDE D-THE BOARD OF d.
~ RECTORS of this company has this day
declared regular quarterly dividend of PER
CENT, payable July l. 1890. Transfer books
will be closed from June 25 to 80 inclusive.
Checks will be mailed to stockholders
JOHN CALDWELL, Treasurer.
je449-MTTs