davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
The CHARGE AG4Iysr clPr41x o'coyyoR.

There was disagreement at the meeting Of the
Police Board yesterday the Of Captain OCOn-
nor Of the Oak-st. squad who was tried several
months ago for striking Francis Becker. in Thrd-ave
At the time of the assault Captain OCOnnOr was in
command of the East Eighty ghth-st. squad and
bakers who had been bOycotting a bakery in the
avenue. He arrested Becker, who resisted, and was
handled roughly Becker, who is a manufacturer Of
havoring extracts, had taken part in the boycott
and was taking an evening walk when the captain
bounced upon him. As Captain O'Connor was in
plain clothes Becker mStoOk him for a footpad and
the fight between the result Of the errors.
Commissioners McClave and Martin yesterday voted to
dismiss the charge, saying that the captain had made
q natural mistake or, at worst, error Of Judgment,
but President MacLean and Commissioner VoOrhis
would not agree 10 such verdict. They supported a
motion to reprrand Captain OCOnnor, but it was lost
by tie vote
six policemen were dismissed from the force, most
Of them for intOxicatiOn They were Michael COch-
rane and n. W. Putnam. Of the Eldridgest st. squad ;
W j. Dixon OF the Oalst. squad Charles COnk
Of the East Twenty -secOnd-et squad, ana James ,.
Luudey, Of the East Sixty -seventh-st squad.
The Police Board yesterday gave notice that polid-
cal organizations shat present lists Ot applicants for
appointment a. election inspectors poll CLERKS and
ballot clerks, or before August 20. Any applicants
whose TO the Bureau Of ecti0nS after
that date VIII not be appointed except TO I'LL vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
WORE OF THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by the-sea, N. j., July "a Cspecisl).-The do
vOonal exercises Of the Seaside Assembly to-day were
led by Professor Wardner Williams Of Alfred Uni,
verslty, Alfred Centre ". Y He delivered a lecture
in the afternoon Music In the school Of ex
preston Miss Eleanor Morrison of Painted. ~ j.,
Taught the class In physical culture the relaxation
movements of the muscles Of the body. John Ward
stonson of New York, lectured In the art school on
Object Drawing with special reference 10 per
spectve. In the school OF Bible study and sunday
school work the Rev. f. Morris Ferguson continued his
analysis Of the Gospel of John. Miss Anna T. Pearce.
Of Philadelphia, drilled her normal class upon the pn-
ciplcs Of teachings. In the evening NJ. NJ Miller. Of
Princeton, lectuTed upon Greek Life in the Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
DANGER TO THE BIG TREES.
A BELLAMY COLONY SAID TO BE MAKING LUMBER

Washington, July 24.-Among the acts Of the last
In California Of the purposes Of this park is to
marvellous dimensions within It's boundaries. At the
time the act passed a colony Of people known a
the Kaweah Cooperative society whose mode Of
operations is modelled after the theories Of Edward
Bethany, located within the proposed limits Of the
park Some Of the cOlJnists had secured patents 70
sections Of land while others had made entries TO
lands On July l the Government stationed troops
on the reservation for the purpose Of preventing the
further cutting Of the timber by the cOlOniss, but it
appears that the people not obeying their orders.
Captain Dorst who is in command of the troops has
made report 10 the effect that the people in charge
OF the Axtell sawmill, within the reservation have
defed the troops and have refused cutting
timber.
difference Of opinion to the rights Of the
patentees exists among the officers Of the Interior
Department Commissioner Carter, Of the General
Land Office entertans the opinion that the act Of Con-
gress was pOwerless 20 affect the vested rights of
those persons who held patents for lands at the time
Of the passage Of the act and that the Department
has no jurisdiction whatever over such patented
territory Il is said that Secretary Noble is Of the
opinion that the act # Congress, which included
patented lands within the Park limits, carried with
II the control BY the Department Of such patented
laos and tid the Park laws and regulations should
gt enforced thereon the Oh public lands
Fehohg the settlement of the question Acting Secre
y Nhdndler has tclegraphed the Government special
scent on the reservation 10 desst from any inter
patented lands until further instructions are received
run the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE INTERNAL REVENUE FOR YEAR.
INTERESTING FIGURES-TAXES PAID or
1854, 53s, $50 CIGARETTES AND NEARLY
TWICE AS MANY CIGARS.


WASHINGTON July 24.-Acting Commissioner Wilson
has made preliminary report 70 the secretary Of the
Treasury Of the operations OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau during the fiscal year ended June 80 last The
total collections from all during the year were
SAG 1916 an increase of s344O,6sO as compared
with the collections during the preceding fiscal year
The collections were follows on spirits, $3.50
963 an increase of 81 645 566 tobacco 49,, 79G,
go decrease Of 81, 162, 200 feimened liquors,
SOS 56513O an increase of S2,556 $50; on oleomar-
garlne 81 or 924 increase OF 1921 ,632; mscel-
aneous $500 OS7, increase OF S1O6,553. The Act
ing Commissioner says:
The act Of Congress aboshng oil special taxes relating
to tobacco for the last quarter Of the fiscal gear
1890 amounted TO 81 304 746 and reducing the tax
SNUFF chewing and smoking cents Per
pound which on basis Of Of the last fiscal year
make reduction Of 81 jO4,s95 and also changing
the beginning the special taxes, which were formerly
paid ~ MAY to July aggregatng l557944. made total
loss Of taxes year just closed Of s5,367e7 This
sum added 70 go would but for the changes in the
law, have made the increased collections aggregate
IS sos, 266
The cost Of collection for the fiscal year will aggregate
about s4193O0O exclusive Of the printing Of internal
revenue stamps which paid for from the Appropriation
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing The expenses
for the previous year were sl.O95'llO
The largest amount collected in any State was
sSs Sl2, in Illinois. Next in order was NeWYork
SIG 56532S Kentucky, s5s5s 107 ONO. S14 1855, 2GG
Pennsylvania, siO33i.524 Missouri. 1854 1o2; Indl-
saj24 10 New-Jersey, Si,10iS79. The smallest
collection S., $50 made In NewMaxico and Altoona.
which form district
The quantities distilled spirits. fermented liquors
manufactured tobacco snun cigars. cigarettes and oieo
margarine on which paid during the fiscal yea
follows Spirits distilled from apples peaches and
grapes, l,2l943G gallons decrease, compared with
preceding fiscal year 2ss G04. Spirit, distilled
terals other than apples peaches and grapes S1-5i36-
gallons Increase, 3,1lJ1JG Fefmented liquors. barrels,
3o47S,l92; Increase, 29lG ,24s. Cigars, number
4474 S92 767; increase 49, OOe 7s4 Cigarettes number
2,CS4 J3e $50; Increase, 45I PSI Cs0 snuff pounds
1019O'2lSi increase 1lGS,57S. tobacco, chewing and
sm6dng pounds, 243 sos s.3; increase 1f.f37 1906.
Oonargdrne, pounds, 1854 ~ increase, 126l4196.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE STATE OF Trade

Baltimore July "a Flour steady unchanged receipts,
95asc the MONTH Ooh d95sac; August, S5s,a05se; sep
easy Fultl 907c Longbelry 92d97c receipts, 1911 Is
bush shpnrnt ia SOL oash stock $50 bush; sales
lO7 900 bush. Corn nfer spot. 90 &c the month, 50 &c
August, G02c sept mber 032c southern corn steady
white. 7Sc yellow, 73a zoe; spO1 No white 75c ~
ccDts 8l3 bush shpmets, al,i0 bush Stock lO2e1O
bush. Oats active ana nrn; No. white Western, iee
asked No. mixed Western, 46c asked receipts, 1900
bush stock, 50 sos bush. rye 1rneri No 2, ne; re-
cepts 100 bush stock, 3Os5 bush Hay slow good 20
timothy s3 5tasl5 Grain freights firm but quiet
unchanged Cotton weak nidditng, esc. PrOvisions-
No change. ButteF-NO change Eggs-No change.
Coffee hrm: Rio fair, l9ige No ! 1TSal7'4c
Sugar-EO change. Copper-RefneG, I'm Gl22c.
Buffalo, July 24.-Wheat-No. / hard dull. closing at
81 O52 10 goo bush crop 1889 sold al CSC coo bush
No. Northern sold at ri VI AZ cO.lg, 81 o2i2 asked
No. Northern, 0SLc No Northern Chicago. OSLO.
Winter grades in fair demand No. = sold az
9l3G92c No. loIeterry az 92l2c old No.
red II and , ungrai-d a. sSGS9c No. 1 white
~ 10 in Corn 1rner good mand offerings light
$500 bush No. yellow sold at 69c, No yellow at
&c, II coo bush No 00oO1c, and 20 900 bush
b arrive az 6O4c Oats easier No. white sold
at 5Oc track. RyeNO. n0minaly zoe. Flour quiet
and easy best spring - 2jdf5 30 do winter - 55HS5
Mfeed lower winter bran, SlJ 90 spring sl4 3d.
Canal ireghts-NOhing Going. keceipts-Fl0ur, Is 900
bOs wEea 2000D0 bush Al 900 bush oats rs coo
bush; rye, 10000 bush. Shipment~-By canal-Wheat
1000 bush corn, 10000 bush. BY ral-FlOur 10000
10000 bush.
Chicago, July 24-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
FERTILIZATION FOR THE FAIR.
A QUESTION RAISED ABOUT THE DUTY ON MoRo's
PAINTING OLE COIrMBrs.


PAINTING OF COLUMBUS
Chicago July "a (specau. -Chevalier Moro's famous
portrait of Columbus which was purchased in Europe
bv Charles F. Gunther of this city, 70 be exhibited
AT the Worlds Fair is likely TO be the subject OF
dispute at the Custom House. The picture has not
arrived but the invoice Is IN the hands Of the customs
authorities II places the value Of The picture at
600. Invoced with it is copy Of the same picture
made By Thomas Singleton, an American, In l'OO lie
original picture according the invoice Is entitled TO
be admitted free a. antiquity. while the copy is
nvolced at the regular duty Of - per cent. The
reason the importers give for putting the original on
the free list is that il painted about 1890 and a
the law says painting, be an antiquity entitled to
free entry must date at least previous 10 l1Oo' they
hold that the portrait should not be taxed. II IS
likely. however. that the painting VIII nave 10 pay
the regular duties, a recent decision Of the General
Board OF Appraisers holds that the law intends that
only collections OF antiquities are to be admitted
free and unless 1t be shown that the Moro portrait
Is a collection it will probably be struck of the
free list
Chautauqua July 81 CspeciaD-There is some seri-
Gus doubt whether Professor Herbert Adams, of Johns
Hopkins University, will accept the place Of Chef VI
the Department OF Liberal Arts in the Worlds Fair
1t Is an open question vet said he TO your cor
respondent to-day, and 1 cannot say definitely what
my decision Will be- Professor Adams left here for
his home at Amherst Mass. tonight.
Sacramento Call July 2l.-ststs Controller Colgan
has refused to draw his warrant for the amount due
as Office rent for the California Worlds Fair Commits
sion. He doubts the consttutiJnaty Of the lesis-
latve act appropratIng 100000 for the California
exhibit at the WOrlds Fair, and wishes = have the
question decided by the supreme OOuIl DeioIt lie pays
OIt any money.
4 letter has been received through John ID. Wash
burn. United states Minister 10 sutherland rom
Paul Volmar president OF the society OF swiss Painters
and SCULPTOR and a professor at the University OF
Ecrne expressing an earnest desire to make an ade
quate exhibit % the work. OF Swiss artists ana ask
INC for complete Information 70 rules and rgula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Ocean Grove July "a Specal.-The Young PEG
pIe's meeting this morning largely attended The
Rev George W. Barker proved himself Ia be an able
leader bringing to his help good singers and speakers
Colonel W. II. Headley, Of the bartholomew Mission
New \ o.k addres ed the meeting The Morrill, twins
sang. also the Rev Mr.. sumner. who composed the
hymn Sc | am the Child Of a King The anniversary
Il the Woman's Home Missionary Society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church was celebrated this morning
Mrs. L. w. p Golf Of Bryn Mawr. presided \ con
centrition meeting was conducted By MIS-. Brown, OF
Wilmington. Del. Mrs Keunard Chandler, Of ocean
GrOvo IN eloquent language WeltoWed the NOrNeIs III
this field Mr.. r. 3 Rust. OF Cincinnati. responded.
Tie music was In charge If Mrs. George W Bennett
Of Ocean Grove. Mrs Clinton Z. Isle, " sea Bright
spoke Of the destruction by tire Of the Methodist Epsco
pal Church at sea Bright and Of the herolsm OF the
people taking care Of their pastor and prosecuting
their Church work A workers conference was held
with short talks upon different phases Of the work BY
Ms Bckler OF Philadelphia; Mrs. ;. B. Darnell OF
Florida Mrs. C. F. Garrison Of New-Iersey, and Mrs.
j. I. Boswell Of Newark. This afternoon Mrs W. IT,
Mcdowell. OF Washington. ID. c., presided MS DF'
E. H. stokes conducted The dcVoions. Mrs. r. W. T.
COT spoke on the work Of the society In Utah MIS-
f. W. simpson. Of Tftv y. Y, made M address Oh
% Work Among the Indians This evening MIS- H. D
Rust sponding secretary Of the Organization Pfo
sided. Mrs. Grace Wiser Davis conducted the deVo
lions. Bishop Henry VI. Turner, Of the AIr'oa"
Methodist Episcopal Church spoke On Home Lno !"
the south ana great need Of ecncauol ana ca4.e
among the women Of his race in tie sonthlana me
aev d. n b. Leonard. correspondents eS0soSs9 9Srhv
Missionary Society made fine address Dr. HolDl'
Of Washngton b. ca viii make 40 eaereSs "'nU''1n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

The North German Lloyd steamship Company yes
terday issued the following notice: regular pas
senGer express service between New York and
Genoa will he inaugurated by this company In the
coming fall This IS a departure, and one
which will be welcomed BY many invahds by this
route the northern ATTITUDES Of the Atlantic viii be
cap d. and tie long and uncomfortable railway journey
will also be avoided The steamship Fulda will be
employed on this route the following being her sail
ing dates from New-York as at present laid down:
October 81, November 3, December 30. and then
al an interval OF every five weeks after that date
The time taken In the passage viii be eleven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
TO REDUCE THE COST OF WRTsKEY Production

Chicago July 24.-It stated at the Internal
Revenue Office In this city to-day that the Whiskey
Trust has decided 10 concentrate Its whiskey produc
ton at headquarters Of the trust, now in Peoria.
H.. by dIsposing Of the distlles at other places and
increasing the capacity OF the Peoria dsilerec. The
object of this IL IS asserted economy in operation.
Land be had cheapIy in Peoria, the waste can DO
cheapy disposed Of the location is In the heart Of the
growing district and by concentration, the force
can be greatly reduced These things with the use of
the Takamne process, will, it is thought reduce the
cost of production to the minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
MR. BRADLEY WILL NOT PROSECUTE MRS.

MR. BHIDLEI VIII AUI IAU1LJt II Ms. LUI1N'
Asbury Park, y. j., July "a (speciaD.-The case OF
Mrs James Logan Of West Asblry Park, who created
such stir last week when she tried 10 shoot James ~
BRADLEY. has been indefinitely postponed Mr.. Bradley
went before Justice Burke when the case was 10 be
heard to-day and asked him to release Mrs. Logan. a
he would not make any complaint against her. Mrs
Logan expressed great contrtion for her act Mr..
Bradley said this afternoon that Mrs. Logan would not
have shot him anyway and as she had expressed r.
pentence and had withdrawn the charge that he was
irving 70 ruin her he had decided not 20 press the
charge against her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
ro rAxr THEIR TT-Ry AT STATE CAMP.

The God Regiment will start for the state camp
AZ Peexskiu to-day. The men will assemble in the
armorv at Sixtyeighth-st and the Boulevard IN Ia
tgue uniform with haversacks and canteens, and VIII
march to Fifty -ninthst., where they will embark.
over 500 men will probably go to the camp. Colonel
Camp will command the regiment, with stephen +.
Hart as adiutant. Leutenants Dick and hacdohnuu
have been appointed officers OF the guard for the
dav ana GilmOre's band Of fifty pieces VIII furnish
~. vastHfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
RouyB LAKE, MUSIC TEsTTYAL.

Round Lake, n. u, July "a speciap.-The music
festival reinforced by the arrival II the Gcrmania
Orchestra OF Boston. of fifteen pieces. stringed and
brass and the concert tonight consequently q
brilliant anair. The big Auditorium, seating 1000
persons crowded, many being seated In the asles
The festival closes tomorrow with matinee IN the
afternoon and Haydn's Creation" In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

.Orusn ports limiting compensation in outward voy
no oldeSVorlng TO arrange for fat fortnightly
New Zealand calling alternately AT wellington and
AncAlsqd He says he transmits this information in
he fhrs sI .e Postmasterenera OF New-Zealand if
muncafiop ~ "ts cooperate In securing quicker com
interests of his country N'"rh NOS'~e0' - '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
IT WAS OUT OF THE FRY1yG-PIy INTO THE FIRE.

Samuel sichernan alias Frank sherman, the boy for
whom much sympathy wa expressed because General
Berne decided that should return England Is no."
prisoner at Police Headquarters. Among the many who
story the boys alleged woes was r W. NC
Caughry the Chief Police Of Chicago He remembered
the name Scherman being connected with an emoe14e-
ment which tolA place time After he hao
ear,hed his records he telegraphed Inspector Byrnes
10 arrest Samuel sieheran the charge OF einSezAe-
mena When scherman arrested at the Barge ohiee
yesterday he esnfesses his gut He epeezaea $50 RON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
DID cARE1Eas DOCTORS CAUSE RER DEArHa

Newburg y. Y, July "a specaD.-The wife Of
Oliver Collard janitOr Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Building here, buried Yesterday. Her
death is alleged TO have been caused indirectly first
by the miserable work Of a young Newburg physician
and then by the careless treatment Of physicians in
the Woman's Hospital in New York, where she went
10 be operated upon suit will be brought against
the physicians, and Mr.. CoIard asserts that he has
documentary evidence against the New-York ply
scians who have written letters 10 him expressing
their regret that the thing should have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT BURNED HIS BOOK.

Washington. July "A Special-Prof sssJr Lester +.
Ward, Of Washington who enjoys a high reputation as
a sociolOgist. is the recipient OF a handsome mark Of
distinction from the Russian Government, which, il
appears recently BUR. bonfire with the Russian
edition Of the first volume Of mis- work entitled Dy
manic sociology The edition consisted of 1000
copies The second volume has been translated into
Russian but has moi yet been published. The loss 10
the Russian publisher is estimated 1900 roubes.
The first American edition of the work was published
in 1855 Permission for it translation into Russian
was obtained from Professor Ward year or ago.
He Is at loss to imagine what the book contains that
makes II so objectionable to the Russian authorities.
The first ntmation he received Of their action in
the form of a letter from George Kennan the well
known writer and lecturer on the penal system Of
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
WENDELL BAKER, THE sPRTyTER.
RECORD BREAKER AND RECORD HOLDER
SOME OF HIS WORK.

Foureen successes out of fifteen attempts at record
oreaNhg ana list Of twenty-one championship
that is what Wendell Baker snr4p+er and middle dis
lance amateur champion, can po,nt 20. Baker ran
Joo yards merely as exhibition and entirely with
out preparation at the games OF the Berkeley Athletic
Cno, Of which he is member, at the oval the other
Gay In 80 10 seconds. He didn't pretend to be try
ing against the watch, but the best Lon Myers has
dohe al TINS distance is 81 IS seconds The best
record for the 300 yards IS "evenss by England's
champion professional Splinter, Harry Hutchns
BAKER mas zone within twohths Of 30 seconds for
time for 800 yards In practice. and II he gets good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
A Proposed NEGRO COLONY N MEXICO.

Washington. July 24.-Ihe Bure ia Of American Re
publcs Is informed that an association called tue
Amenean COlored Mems Mexican Colonization Com
pahy planning establish colony Of negro farmers,
coming chiefly fran the States of Mississippi aud Ten
hessee, in the State Of sonora Mexico and that ii has
arranged for the purchase Of tract Of 100000 acres
aDoui twenty miles south Of Yuma. AFiz.. on the
southern Pacific Railroad.
The United States Consul at Antigua, West Indies,
calls attention 10 the total absence In that colony Of
many articles Of American hardware, such kitchen
UTENSILS and suggests that American manufacturers
send samples Of such articles to the merchants of
that place.
Bulletin Number 5 Of the Bureau Of American Re
puDhcs, which contains the Mexican tsnr with cor
REGIONS 10 July /, has been published aud Is now
seaoy Tor distribution. Copies may be had free Of
cost upon application to the Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
SHE IS cHARerD WITH STEALING D1AMoyDs.

Mrs. Nette Hamburger. alias Howe, alIa- Ford ala'
Howell taken b Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday morning She charged with being Az accom-
plce Of her husband Ralph Hamburger. In stealing ue
tray containing $4,000 worth Of diamonds the store
Of Carl Wergicke. la February. She arrested ID
Baltimore and OF the stolen articles were found
upon her person. She exceedingly court.
and refused speak the robbery further than 10 yolun-
teer the that Kate Kirby year
old sister nothing whatever about the trouble The
woman held In $1,000 bail until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Miss Myner and others viii speak the dcaconesses'
work. The seaside Mission band win take part IN the
meeting. Bishop W. 7. Ninde and Bishop Merrill
will preach on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

entry Of the baggage and personal effects of Sir
Alfred Molony Governor Of British Honduras, and
MS FAMILY who expected TO arrive at New
forK soon on .her way to British Honduras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
or, MARKETS.

OIL City Penn. July 2f.-Natonal Transit certificates
opened at 67asc highest. 67fac lowest 67se closed.
e7se sales y 900 bbls elearsnees $4,000 oosi ship
ments 20 800 bbls runs. 90. ga bbl-.
Pittsburg Penn, July MISUNDERSTANDING doing;
National Transit certificates opened at 67e closed AZ sc
highest SIC lowest 67c.
Bradford Pean. July 2l.-NatOuai Transit certificates
opened at 81 ne closed at o7s4e; highest 67c lowest
61iac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
u,u erpvIcE TO NEw-zEALANp.

Washington, July Northumberland Wana-
maker has informed the Postmaster-GeneF1d of New
Zealand that under te recent act OF Congress 70 pro
v,Se ocean mail service between the United states and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

lie makes a July's day short as December. -
winters Tale.
The great pleasure ground Of New-Y0rk Fast and
frequent trains TO all points on Long Islands delight
ful coast -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
,,onp MONEY TO MOVE CROPS

Washington July 24.-The United States Treasurer
to-day shipped 100000 in small notes TO Chicago In
exchange Tor deposits at New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

AMERICAN TRAVELLERS SECURE THE BEST
By sstrosinpg the Nsx.York Central "a ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

the Chicago Brush Company. Of Chicago He viii b
taken TO Chicago and handed the Chief Of Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

NOUEFEoILS TO GOVERNOK MULDN1.
washington, July 24.-The Collector OF Customs at
S~isrk has been instructed 10 allow the free