davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
ArONC; THE SOUND.

RRIDGEPORT-M and Mrs T. l. bar'un "''o'
tarrying tom weeks in the Adirondacks say 'DeS aro
,, IS w., a, -, :. Mariana rhe vested
choir at Trinity Church. who are camping near IWln
Lakes, Litchheld County, VIII TO-DAY eNe '"o r'''
Io.a, or,,,ces I'm Trinity Church. salisbury, where
William H. Barnum used t. worship inc
Comfy commissioners have accepted plans ior new
hidi1c to Inc used rs Home for Destitute children.
'"a -, - al 900 . \ tract of several
"@re. Of salt marsh. owned by 7. T. Bainun, near
s.n.Iss park and last winter covered bv many feet
~ crek mud was planted In spring, and Is now Weld
ing a heavy crop OF potatoes proving that there Is
virtue IN salt water mld
GnEENs FARMS-James Quigley. fifteen years
old lost his life under peculiar circumstances, on Fri
dny Less thuu half II mile from shore in the sound
opposIts New Creek, several rocks. which, III
low tide are bare QuigIey thought II would be ine
10 be ON the largest rock Of the group and eaten
blacknsh With lines and bait in his pocket he sw am
10 the rock and fshed while his companions stood
on shore enviousy looking. As the tide rose, he
dropped Into the water TO return. but had swan a
short distance only when he taken with cramps.
sank and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
NEWARK.

F. NJ. Fisher, bookkeeper for g. NJ COOK. Oh 'no
Matchless Lighting company, No 1872 Reade-s', new
York, surrendered himself TO the Paterson ponce y"
Friday night and was lodged in the Essex County
Jail yesterday on Thursday Fisher presented dral'
for $500 at the banking Office Of NJ H. Den''S W.
and asked to have 1t cashed. The draft was drawn
at Copenhagen on Drexel Morgan a Co.. pay W
the order Of q. NJ. Cook, of New York. FISHER Sal"
lie Mr.. Cook, and when requested 10 nav soi Una
body identity him brought INA markettnsl VINO sitH
he was Cook. The draft was, however not P'sso.
on Friday Fisher sent postal card to tne o fhs
requesting to be communicated with at PhIaeip'iia.
He alleged that he did not know what he was dong
when he presented the draft.
william Miller, a young man hailng from pam
field. was stabbed twice IN the side at q: n. US
terday In all-nigTt shop, No 2s% MarRet So
by Nathan Mandclbaun who lives at NO loV Law
renee st. The two had engaged In nSht anu i
Mandelbanm was worsted when he drew a Pocket
knife and unged twice at his antagonist Mandeoauni
was committed to jail without ball Miller was taheh
10 the hospital and It is thought he Will recover
James Crowel for many years pramncnt mmoer
dealer here died at his house, No. 20 LomDsruy 5,
I'm This city, yesterday seventy six year, on hr.
Crowcl had been Identified with business interests ~
Newark for half century. lie was born IN SQu,n
Orange and began his career In newark Wien Joy
He never held public Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WINS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON" The new Commits 'oner II Pub
lie Works hn, ali opportunity % show his mcttie
,i,Id a citizen who had taken stroll yesterday morn
ing through the avenues where the sewer plps arc
being laid or have been laid The supervision OF TINS
work is under the contractors hut the supervision u
the quality Of the work is under the commissioner o.
Public Works And the quality OF this work was
tested by the hard rains Of Friday night. ana theV
confirmed the apprchcnskns OF some Of the people who
had begun call the attention Of the town author te>
of tho sections Tho contractors required 10 sur
round the pipes with concrete and sand nnd 10 ,Ihp
Tho dirt down clOs". But the rain on trldsy msh'
howed serior, defcct, and caused several bad wash
ous dangerous pitfalls over The pipes, Whl' W.,
take much time and expense - repair. to say otmh
~ blocling the street crossing IN the meantime \
report was made 10 the meeting OF ne trustee s I,
str,ets In y bad condition and IN" member, 81 ue
sewer committee were severely scored The mfihner>
may be moved "a action
UARRIsoN.-rhe eighteenth anniversary # TIE
MEMORIAL Chapel viii he held thus cycnins al !,
and singers from Ncw.fork Er,oHNn mama ar "", ,he
aud Port Chester expected To take part ;" '"o
exercises. -
PORT ClIEsTER.-Ths First National Bank Of PORT
Chester ha, issued handI1mr ' mnon " VIA ''
pELnAM-A short time ago many ctzcrs OF Inc
town Of Pelham made an Application - tse ~ me-"
lat the Transactions OF the town Officer Jn tc'
Bartlett has handed down the ue.i,pt y, ~ >,
charges had been made to warrant sue" Il" "'N'>s'
ton. ~ A., ,,x
sorTH MOUNT vERYoN-A E.titon from f fs ,@s
ravars M South Mount Vernon - the Board ol lru,
has been presented in favor Of calling spe,ai
Iny to vote an the expedency of crrci'he III
"syNNEERS The Gth New-Yorl Heavy Art Herr VII
have a rennlon al the Turn Hall on september -
WIILIANlSBRIp GE.-An addition Is b.Is n ' %
the Roman catholic church q, n,,snnncc OF
been divided Into two election districts, III a
the now election lay and the trustees nav chiei
a lire department, with Thomns r. I'M, M%i'S'' ~
engineer and John McQuadc a assistant
CUApPAQVA-The yonng people OF .hs sin IS SIns
Circle visited Rocland Lake yesterday VIZ H'ns axe
The Friends sabbath school pWhu ID, ON
Mahopac postponed from last week, VIII be heo ""
Wednesday next .,o,- ,hat
WHITE .PLAINS.-The census hslies .e s0 mart on
,uring the last ten years towns IN inc eastern p ort
ihe county have increased In populoh ~ P rbiis I'm
and In the western portion 81 - pr 'em. ,horn mart
an. mainly agricultural districts In the nor p
of tho county there has been decrease OF per cc'.
CITY ISLAND Members OF the Cith9lie pe,Sss s,t
will meet 10 day to formulate plans WHICH VII a.'"i'
In the erection Of u Catholic church upon TIC isa'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
IMPORTED BELGIAN GLASSVORKERS.

Melville, y. j.. Aug. - tspecaD.-A number of
Eelrian window glass blowers arrived at Brdgeion
ON Thursday TO go 10 work In window glass factories
at that place. The Window Glass Workers Wages
Committee II the Eastern District comprising all the
territory south Of New York and east Of the Allegheny
Mountains had Il meeting at Malaga Yesterday. Tho
rules In In the factories last adopted
for the coming blast. The session secret. but It
has learned that the New Jersey members Of the
committee instructed H. Investigate the Of
the Bcgians. and II they arr not union men to have
them sent back la Europe ut once. The members OF
the committee stated that majority of the factories
In tine Fast Will 90 INTO blast In the first week In
september President Ebcrhart, of the National AssO-
citation, was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

O. O. Howard and Colonel Curtis came in from
the street and stood just within the gate SlA
sturdy blue jackets marched up to the heavy coINh'
shoudcrcd 1t and bore il slowly toward the glass
panelled hcarse drawn by four fine black horses
covered with heavy black funeral trapPngs which
Xugustinc's Chapel and other churches in the
ncighbOrhood began 10 toll. Inc choris'ers hep'
on singing:
Thine the power, Thine the h0norl
Grant that liberty be ours
II Thon be with us, terror cannot
In our ranks have place
The marines presented arms: Inc door OF tie
hearse was shut upon the coiiin Inc oiu Mon-
itor men took their places of honor on either side
of the bcarse They were captain olouuart, Oh
the Monitor B s. Osborn Of the Hane irs
F. O'Ncil and John Williams, OF the Iassa &c
Daniel Leech and Richard b. Larkin, OF the Pa
tonsco and Isaac Scoicld, of the Nahant; Then
tbe drums rolled, the bands began TO play and
tho PROCESSION moved in the following order
Platoon OF Police.
Grand Marshal and Aides.
Navy Yard Band.
18Th n. Y. Regiment Drum ana bus'c Noip''
Battalion U. S. Marines
Hearse accompanied by Monitor seamen.
Body bearers.
Invited guests in carriages
Amaranthus and Manhem Lodges OF Ouo feio"S
American Society Of Swedish Engineers.
American Society OF Civil Engineers
American Society OF Mechanical Engineers
Marine Society OF the City OF New-fork
Swedish Division.
Norwegian. American Seamen's Association
varraout Naval Veteran Association g. A. H.
Naval Post No. SIC. q. a. r.
Stevens Naval Post Of Hobokcn' IT, A. H.
Rankin Post No 10. G.. A. r.
William LLOYD Garrison Post. No. oO7, o. A. "
Pcnrcsentation from Deamater Iron Works.
Osbon Cadets.
Lodges odd Fellows.
GUESTS IN THE CARRIAGES.
The Secretary of the Navy and Rear-Admiral j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS ASSIGN.

Frederick Butler and Alfred +. Johnson, comprising
the firm Of Butler a Johnson, wholesale dealers In
paper at No. "a Beekman ST., made assignment
yesterday 20 George r. Butler. giving preferences for
3l3.s7'. a. follows. Christopher d. Roberts 1850 ;
Dickinson * Clark Paper Company, SlO,0l2. Tho
firm was formed May /. 1874 Mr.. Johnson II j. said
contributing most Of the capital. lie had a fourth
interest IN his fathers estate, which valued at
100000. Mr.. Butler. IT is said owned his home No.
lJl IT, Marks ave. Brooklyn, valued OF ~ 900, which
was mOrtgaged october 90 1880. 10 the Dickinson
Clark Paper Company. 10 secure notes for $6.ls0.
Last spring the firm claimed capital OF %35. 900.
Business has been poor for long time, and their
failure Is attributed to that The liabilities
reported 20 be about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
A NEW RAILROAD ENTERpRIsE.

4 new railroad has just been organized uhder mo
title Of the Davenport. Mddleburg ana durham ia''
r,,,d The length 81 the road will he sixty miles
and the ceptn stock $500 900 In shares Of 800 each
The projected line from Fast Davenport to East
Durhan The following directors were chosen; judge
Harris. II Cooper>town, W. +. rhorne. J. EDWARD
Yorug John H. Cornell. Jerome H. Badgley and Jacob
Neville II Mlddlcburg, Benjamin H. Avery; OF Jcier
~ ,' charles " Nruman of Fulton: y. G. WhcOmb.
~ oak I'm: Elias W Button, Of LivinSNt"nviiIe
Melvin C. Wright, Of Blcnhcm; John Avery, of cats
lii and Henry Russell, Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

L. Worden rode in the first carriage. In the sec
ond were Mayor Grant and Lieutenant a. Il. Paul.
aide to the Secretary Of The Navy; in the third,
Rear-Admira Brainc. Major General o. o. How
ard and General Tichler In the other carriages
were the Secretary of the Swedish Legations, il j.
Bcdi-Frs; Count c. Lervenhaupt, attachc; Hans
Mattsen, Secretary Of State for Minnesota;
the Swedish Vice-Consu TO NewYork.
Christopher Ravn, and his, secretary
c. H. Robinson, one of the executors
Of the Ericsson estate Leander Bcyan, represent
ing the Dcamater Iron Works; {. ). Bushnell,
Ericsson Foote Bushnell Colonel Curtis, aide 10
General Howard; Lieutenant G. +. Norton, aide
to Rcar-Admiral Braine; +. w. Rowland. V.
IAssoe, Colonel W. c. Church. Of " The ARMY and
Navy Journal S. Risley, Professor MacCord.
w. H. Jacks, A. w. Nibcius, Alexander Pollock,
L. s. Innet, Lieutenant Mark and Daniel Ioney.
HOW THE PROCESSION MARCHED.
The old-fashioned brick house In Beach-st,
once the home OF Ericsson. bore no flag or any sign
of mourning 1t was closed and sombre and silent,
as If the life had gone ont Of il. as it has from him
who worked and lived and died there. But else
where throughout the city flags floated AZ half
mast from a thousand public and private build
ings 1t was a few minutes after o'clock when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Of silk, on which was printed IN gilt letters po-
etio tribute sent by "The Swedish Tribune OF
Chicago. This, being translated, runs as follows:
Sons Of Svthiod (sweden)
Gather around the bier.
Lay the coffin
The wreath Of love.
As a thankful token
OF content and faithful duties
Done for the world
At the foot of the coffin stood fower-pece sent
by the Mannheim Lodge of Odd Fellows " to the
departed brother of our order, Brother captain
John Ericsson"
The Frcja Ladies Swedish Society of Brooklyn
was renresented by a large floral design of the
Monitor.
SOME OF THOSE AT THE CEMETERY
Long before the starting of the parade men who
were to take part In it came TO the cemetery
Among the first TO arrive were veterans who served
on the first Monitor and on other ships of the
monitor type. Richard b. Larkin, of q. Lnhart
Post. No 1913, G. A. r., New-York State Depart
ment, who was on the Patapsco, walked up to the
coffin arm in arm with old Isaac Soield, of Major
Dandy psf No. AZ, Department of New-Jersey
who was coast pilot the United States
steamer Nahant Isaac Sofed is nearly
seventy years old. lie and Mr.. Larkin
live at Perth Amboy, n. j. Near the
cemetery gate j. j. Burke of the monitor Passaic
Daniel Tofey, of the original Monitor; Hans
Anderson and Patrick Hanna, both also Of the
Monitor; Charles F. O'Neil, quartemaster on the
Iassac, who did eighteen years service in the
Navy; John Williams, bcatswain's mate on the
Passaic; Richard Richardson, of the Passaic, and
Morris Kane, quarter gunner on the same vessel
and Nichols, who was "powder-passer' in the
Monitor Merrimac fight, gathered and exchanged
"reminiscences. Captain Louis ~ Stoddart, COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

NORTHERN PACIFIC AND THE HUDSON BAY.
St Paul Aug % (Specal).A private letter from Win
nI speak, OF report which has obtained credence To
IN, effect that the Northern Pacific has In view the NC
ouiston Of the Hudson Bay Railway charter and the
couulction and operation that line. 1t Is said that
cvrr,l Northern Pacific people are individually putting
money into lands the northern part Of the city, and
bIs i taken Indicating the truth OF the report that
orLod would doubtless yaluabl,
were the schame u outlined. carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
rp,rr1c ARRANGEMENT IN THE WEST.

Chicago Aug ~ Speca-It IL reported that the Colo
md, Midland ha, arrangements with the southern
Pacific RAILROAD Company through sleeping ears from
Denver 10 san Francisco over the new bro1d gauge ne
,ros the Rocky Mountains by way OF Salt Lake CITY and
OGDEN This line IL made up from extension OF tho
f.olo,aio Midland connection with the Rio Granfe
Western which il being made broad gauge TO Ogden.
This viii DO the Pacific Coast route NJ the Rock Island
burlington aud Milwaukee and So. Paul companies, the
latter working by way Of Omaha IN connection with the
pork Islands new line. being built from Omaha 10
p.nyrr II is expected That the now route will b. In
n,critlon this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


PosTPoNING TIE IOWA JOINT RATES.
Chicago Aug % Special. Tho Iowa Ra'lroad Com
missioner, have concluded to give the Iowa ROADS
mn moro fine in which comply with their latest
,.,n, rntc order and have informed all the general
managers, Of the existence Of the order and asked c2ch
-, r., (,ru the Commissioners within ten days whether
W. mo-, the rates would be adopted On his lhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
AN INTERESTING BURIAL PLACE

TIE BALTIMORE TO SAIL FOR GOrllENBVRG
Washington. Aug. 23.-The Acting Secretary OF the
Navy has. at the request Of the King OF sweden
changed the sailing orders Of the Baltimore so that she
viii deliver the body Of Ericsson at Gohcnbnrg the
principal port Of southern sweden, instead Vi at
stockholm. 5 originally Intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
DROWNED ~ THE hudson AT HIGHLAND

Highland. \. y, Aug. 23.-GeOrge Dlmsey, aged
forty fell from load OF wood into the river here this
morning and drowned. The body recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
The Many

Remarkable cures Of Catarrh effected Dy tue
rse of Ayers Sarsaparilla are conclusive
proofs that this loathsome and dangerous
disease is one of the blood needing ohly
this searching and powerful Alternative 10
thoroughly eradicate H.
~ have suffered for years from catarrh'
which was so severe that II destroyed my
annette and weakened my system. None OF
the remedies took afforded me any RELIEF.
until | used Ayers SarsaparAla. began 10
take this medicine last spring, and am now
entirely free from that disgusting dlse2Se
NV appetite has returned. and ! am once
more strong and healthy" Susan l.. W.
Cook. 900 Albany street, Boston highlands
Boston. Mass.
INV son now fifteen years oil age was
troubled for n long time with catarth, IN us
worst form. through the effects OF when MS
blood became poisoned. About year ago
he began using Ayers Sarsaparlla' mas
taken seven bottles OF IT. and Is now eh'irciy
weIl."-D 7. Kerr. Big Spring. ono.
81 was cured Of a long-standing catarrh
by the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.' -James
j. Dougher, Company g., 18th Infantry Fort
Whgatc, y. NJ.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BY
Or. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists. 81. six g. Worth s'a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

The swftest trains o. between NewYork and
Washington via Jersey Central Reading and D. and U.
Parlor all trains. Station foot OF Libertyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

Hampton Roads The London Times said To-day
England has no navy. . . a lie
Ills was life Of work. Of hard WORK, anu ms
last words were Now this Is rest IL was res.
we'll earned We give his body to you 10 cafis
~ HE native land but we keep his memory mere
ACChrrING THE SACRED TRUST.
Coptain Schley. In a few well-chosen words, &C
conted the INST given him, ana "Sh
ali except the officers and crew OF the Daltlinore
left her decks for the waiting tugs. Inc nag Vi
the Secretary of the Navy had all this the pee"
avino from the Nina. Now he transferrea ~ "
The Despatch, which he boarded li..ie N ora
elapsed and then the white ana Diue hoy ~ the
orsign OF Norway and Sweden was run up 10 uIiu
fnre of the Baltimore, and she steamer eioT I ~
down the line Of waiting war-vesse!s uiiu ~ con
vond the Narrows and the Hook 10 the ol,n '0a
AZ soon as she got under way the gum VI
costIc William began u National SALUTE, anu no
she passed down the line ot war-Ncs5Se,SS or,yov
boisted the naval ensign Of Sweden anu w, ns
~ rho fore and saluted with twcnty-ohe guns;
~, forts at the Narrows, as the Baltimore Ptes,,u
tbrough saluted and out beyond the sght o. ' i
innd in which for half n century the gre'U ~,
xcntor had toiled and achieved, MS po"y VINO
borne away forever
THE CEREMONIES ENDED
This ended the ceremonies and the men-oi-"",
returned to the Navy Yard or to theif des's""''"
anchorages in the North RIVER.
Among the people on the Nina YESTERDAY WIZ
Secretary tracy, hear-hulih"i '"'"'"'
niroI ellis General o. o. Howard, lleutehann
Pnni Naval aide to the Secretary; Captain Jatncs
parker of the Marine Society; COUNT Lf"tm-
honnt who represented the Swedish Minister wy
swedish Vice-to c. Ravn. and Coionei W. w.
Nmonq the steam yacths which were cius'eieu
arouud fine baltimore were the Susquehahhl, W.
Ioptn Avcnel Yananda, Dagnar and New-JcrseH
The revenue cutter Grant was present WIN
Collector Erha rdt Superintendent Weber ana AS
iotont SUPERINTENDENT O'Bcirne, of the lmmiGra-
tion Service: William T. Bostwick, cashier q tl!c
Custom House: Deputy Collector Thomas Hunt
General Appraisers Wilkinson and Schurtleu on
board.
AN INTERESTING BURIAL PLACE
The Marble Cemetery is one Of the most interest
inc places Of burial in New-Iork IL was moor
noroted in 1892. 1t was then ont Of town. ana
~ IL were removed the bodies from the church
yard of the First Presbyterian Church, when
stood in Wallst opposite Newest, when me me
Towth of the city downtown caused the 0iu
churchvartl 10 he needed for building size Inc
body of President Monroe lay in the Marble Gene
,crt for many wears. and there are buried there
pohcrt Fulton Robert and James len0N, John ~
,;rswold IIendricl ljoOracm, John W. SterIius;
Henry Rankin Marshall o. Roberts Preserved
Fish. Jacob Hays and members OF tne CEoe'l Wy ~
Ouacicubush and many other olu NeW'io' y
knickcrbockcr families. The present trustees VI
the cemetery are Alexander MaltianI, Ernsin ~
sterling Dr. f. Guernsey ROnkin. the rev. Ut H.
Cobb and Henry \. Booraem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
BEST COCOA MATS,
INGRAM ART SQUARES.

t2d noor-reached by elevatoS)
BRASS AND IRON BEDS IN GREAT
VARIETY AT LOWEST PRICES.
FULL SIZE HAIR MATTRESSES, 40-lB.
s7.2I, worth $500.
BEST SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR MAI
TRESSES, 40-P0UND,
,IJSi worth $3.50.
BEST EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES, FULL
SIZE,
S2.3f, worth $500.
BEST FIBRE MATTRESSES. FULL S'Le'
$3.50, worth S4.7J.
FEATHER PILLOWS,
s2c, SI.t,, sI.6t s2.07 and s2.3+ eacn'
MOSQUITO CAN0PIES, COMPLETE,
ei.O7 each worth si.J0.
CORsETs.
200 Dozen Extra-Boned Black Sateen,
Sic, worth S1.25.
LINENS.
Special offerings in Cream 0amask,
sc. ana 3tc., worth tOc. and Aoc'
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-08-28
Using Sulphur.

The principal value of sulphur is to
fumigate. Put some in pan with some
grease, turn out all the poultry, fasten
all the windows and doors tight and set
fire: let il remain closed three or four
hours at least. Not only will this aid
materially to rid the quarters of vermin,
but also to kill out the germs of disease.
1t is of little benefit to use as powder,
either scattering in the nests or on the
roosts, or other parts of the building.
The other plan of using is to feed. 1t
will help if this is done carefully. But
good care must be taken or more
harm will be done than benefits derived.
There is no harm in feeding If kept dry,
but if they get wet there is a consid-
cradle risk of loss.
After feeding keep dry for few days;
two or three doses should be given in
order to secure the best results. Gener-
ally taking all risks into consideration.
it will be best to use something else
when it can be secured. There are a
number of materials that will answer
fully as we'll as sulphur with less risk,
unless it is used for fumigating. 1t is
more valuable for this purpose than any
other in using among the poultry
Rural Kansan.