davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
WASHINGTON WINS.
The Boys In Blue win Tread Its Broad
Pavements.

The Boys In Biue win Tread Its Broad
Pavements.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 5.-When the en-
campment met this afternoon the roll
was called to name the city. for the
next years encsmpdpAsdt Amid a
scene of excitement unparalleled in
the history of encampment's. Washing
ton won the day, the vote standing,
Washington, 366: Lincoln, Neb., 339.
Lincoln, OF Washington, who was a
prominent cand 1ste fox commander.
in-chief. withdrs.. from the fight today
that the contest sor the next meeting
place might not be hampered by his
candidacy. A new candidate appeared
in the person of Gen. Samuel III. Hurst,
of Ohio, brother of Bishop Hurst, of
the Methodist Episcopal church. Con-
siderable opposition has developed
toward Colonel Weissert. of Wisconsin,
who o few days ago seemed 10 have
a clear field. IL 10 urged
that ne is not volunteer
soldier. but a West Pointer. Another
prominent candidate is Col. w. X.
smedburg, Of California. lie is antag-
ouIzed because during and since the
war ne has wn but little sympathy
with the citlz' = soldier. Gen. Butter
field, Of Troy, n. Y. 10 . promising
dark horse.
Tomorrow the colured question will
come mp for action and warm time IS
certain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

In the Police court yesterday =
Nclsn Was committed 10 jail for
DAYS for he;ng hrunr Z. Van Doi
melen pad s5.S5 for be.i.s int3ricafed
and lohn Gr.son was assessed 1856 for
being drurk snf di.orderiy. Edward
Dilland was aragnsd on the charge 81
disorderiv conduct and fned ss.S5.
Execution OF sentence as deferred un-
III August 70. Mert Pike, larceny of
less than 25. adjourned until Augusi a..
/. +. Dyer. lutoxcat~d, execution 81
sentence deferred until Augns,
DaIiy n Kelly, violation ~ liquor isw
case noile pressed upon payment o.
costs and k.ng ouf license.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
HERE IS RICHNESS.
As oceana County vruit Orehara That
Makes the Mouth water.

HIATT, Aug. 5-Ail that has been
claimed for Ocespa county as . fruit
producer ismore than verified by this
years yield on the fruit farm of eI
state senator I. L. Gurney. His farm
q about two and a half niiles from here
and = = wonderful sight. lis crop of
from four to i've thousand bushels of
peaches and from seven 10 eight hund
red bushels OF plums will net him very
profitable returns on his Investment.
HIS location for sell ard elevation can.
not be excellsa. His trees are thrifty
veil ira ned and cultivated. A sghi
of the long rows of peach trees, bend,
ng under their loads OF fruit of the
finest quality and richest color, - some
thiug 20 se remembered for lifetime
The var stges OF pesebes are selected a.
a. 60 glvr a sueess- on, covering the
entire sesson. OF tas most popular
market sisds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
WFID-u's SWINE.


The case against stephen Weiden.
for violating the health ordinance.
was tried in the police court yester-
day morning. Wciden runs a lard
and tallow refinery above the Detroit
Grand Haven and Milwaukee railway
on West Briige-st.. aud was arrested
July az the instance of Health OIL
Ger Saunders. There were two com
plants. one of hardin1 hogs and the
other az rendering tallow and lard
without having obtained tho pernis-
.ion of the Common Council Thc at
tornev for the dNf ,niant admittei ali
tho facfS but claimed that the bust
ness had been located by the township
and could not be removed by the 81 y
as Si5. 600 were invested ia ne build
ings. etc. Judge westiali thought
that the point of law Involved was
finer than he cared to- pass upon and
preferred that a higher court decide
the case IL would therefore fiai the
defendant gailty and fine him 81 and
costs for each ofiense Ssl.io in eli.
An appeal was AT once taken - the
enpeltar court
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
WELCOME IHI GUESTS
The stranger Will be Within our
Gates Tomorrow. bat
WILL BE MADE ONE OF IHE ElIIIY
Program Of nasertasstaens 20 sAe nsr-
rsasa Pess-1e he sAs svn shs Cttys
Assrseasss-Aii fhiHss ere
Ready for 1hsa-

The oros OF formation of parade
for the reception of Meriaea. Conn.
Post. Grand Array, tomorrow. viii be
as follows:
Grand Rapids Infantry. Lieut.. Nc
Gurren, ia e1Maa4d, wa report al
oakes and Ionia-srs.. at s:ss y. ~.
Knights of Pythias ana other ami
termed bodies will assemble at the
same place and time
The ,ia. er and Common Council. in
carriages. viii iorm on Spring 81,
.dssht resting on oakes-st,
The various Grand Army Posts of
the city. With the sons of Veterans.
viii form on oakes-st., right ca
Spring 81.
George 4. Judd. marshal of the day.
will t~ supported bs b. G. Lacy. chief
OF staff, and Hiram Madden, J. +. MIR
gil. I. {. Putnam. Charles - Wilson.
holon W. Baxter. John Christianey,
W j. Stebbins. r. 6ranwello and
Washington Davis az aids.
Ties Officers 'S.i report 20 the chief
of staff at the union depot AT $50 y.
III. moun.eu.
Line OF faTAde ana Drive.
The line OF march viii be as follows
oakes 10 Division. TO Park. TO ottawa.
TO Bridge. TO Canal. To head of Monroe.
The route for the carriage drive oi
saturday morning viii be as follow.
The party will take carriages at The
Morton House and proceed 10 the
Berkey a Gay factory via. canal-st.
The foundation of the ortel fuf-
niture Company's new plant VIII be
visited then the water works. the
Michigan Barrel Works aud the Grand
Rapids Chair Company. The party
will leave the carriages at the Dts
troit. Grand Eaven A Milwaukee rail-
way bridge aud proceed across the
bridge on foot. pausins TO survey the
splendors of Grand river at the Harrs
son wagon plant and the Kent ] uD,
ture mandatory. At the ives, snd
of the bridge carriages viii be taken
agaia and the party WI proceed along
Front To EiChi-St.. 10 the Grand Rap
ids School Furniture Company's plant.
A drive around the buildings oi The
Widdicomb furniture factpry and The
Mlddicomb mantei factory viii be-
made. when the company win proc eed
To the pho nix fuTniE-e fscfosy After
crossing Fulton-st bridge the Blodgctt
building viii be visited. the Nelson.
Matter 6 Co.'S plant and the Bissell
sweeper factory. The party viii thcn
return 20 the Morton and Sweets
hotels and discIabagk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

The foundation for the new Police
headquarters structure is nearly CON-
pleted and nex. week work on the
building will i.c commenced IA earnest
Much material % already on hand and
when the wofkmrn commence putting
the big blocks Of stone IN position the
walls will rise rapidly. The super
structure Of both the new fire engine
hcases on Leonard and Qeary-sts.,
north. and Mad lr>n-ave. and fifth-aye
south. are completed aud The towers
and interior will be ready for The recep
ton Of the appai iatus ln few weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

Frank King. ~ho WAS stealing . ride
between two care on @. X. A I. tram,
yesterday. had hls lee broken. Sitting
upon the bumper Of one car he had be
feet against the ether when the tram
suddenly stopped a, tbe I. :. A y.
crossing, and The slack JamminR back
broke one of he legs- We has a sistsf
at All Jpfierson-sse.. tl8is city, whose
name ~ Maggie Esveit DR.. Ford. 81
Cedar Springs, was notified Of The :oci-
dent King wsnu 20 return 20 Grand
Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
DIScRAcEfuL CONDITION.
Water staxnant and sinking in the
Streets at the Depot

'In n day or so the Merriam
Post comes here. from Detroit, but
right at the depot-the first Grand
Rapids soil that they press their sect
upon-they will find street laid with
cutters full of foul smelling, stagnant
water. It's shame, and IL such a
condition Of affairs existed upon any
OF the residence streets. il would raise
a terrible hulIabaloo."
Thus spoke X. Lamos. ~ the union
depot Yesterday, and his remarks were
based on fact. The cutters stand g
inches deep and the water in them Is
green. MIR. Lamos has notified the
authorities of the state of Affairs. but
IL still remains. an eye sore and an af-
Fiction 10 moderately active Dostrils.
It's hard TO tel, where the water
comes from, but probably from street
sprinklers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

Rockford has another businers enter
prize. Articles Of association for The
Incorporation of the Rockford Veneer
Company were flied w.sh the county
clerk yesterday. The company .
organizeo Tor tho maDnfscture of
veneer, lumber snd otter products of
wood. with a capital stock Of GO. 600.
Twenty per cent. of the stock s noN'
paid up ss follows. A. u. Plumb. 2J0:
r. l.. Piper. $50: Hcs.ief Bros. p.
Erncst W. Johnson, 25: Neal Mcmillan,
-. 4. r. Sears, 20.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
ISN'T WORTH THE COST.
Agricultural Implement Men VIII Not
Exhibit at County FsirsA

RocDEsTrR, y. Y. Aug. s-The lead
ing manufacturers of agricultural inn
plements throughout the country have
formed a compact which virtually
amounts 10 boycott upon county
and state fairs and agricultural
exhibitions of ali kinds For the
past twenty FIVE years the ex-
bibits of these concerns have formed
one Of the prominent features IF the
exhibitions throughout the United
States The reason given for this step
is that the manufacturers have come 10
the conclusion that the thousands ~
dollars spent in this kind Of advertising.
while IL goes far toward supporting the
fair brings no return4
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

CHsUTAUQuA. y Y. Aug. 5-The
eighteenth asseu. bly, opened Tuesday
President Miller msde the address -
welcome. Or Hurlburt spoke Of early
eays. nr Weidner. in the absence ~
Principal Harper. spoke for the college
work Mrs Miller SAID that '-ChsutaB-
Qua owes 20 women 20 build the com
ing year beautiful pavilion ~ -
called the 'womsns psvilion. Ise2 :
Columbus Discovered Arneriea. women
make II worth living IN
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

Police Officer Fitzpatrick and ME-.
Maria Bragsn were msrnso st -
anthonys Cathedral yeessrdsy. Th.
happy couple will commence bouss-
keeping st once st 23e FOURTH eve.
The Police Department presented TIE
ne-ly married par wtth . handsome
stone ss q wedd ms present
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

Nrv OsIsk~s Arr s-B.sc~t 80
rc-arts f~esn Jsks Charles plscs the
rHrns~r kill~d IN h1ndsr's rsnt "a
T,esrka. No1rf = - = tram ~ fourteen.
with slxteea ssgssu3ee tm0flg those
llHea - sssn manned IlySsr Marion
xarsee. Lee Fukins nver ssh~prsh.
wiilett ttov-ee. snd man nsss@c De-
rrsnb Sess- Eprd sue Nj s~sn. =
cst.lenan sr~ bedls vopn5~d al %
po~ eaiet
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
rntrnt. Id DC Y-er.

WssHfSsroS. Anr s-Tse nuuf-s
Of applications fssr natents during re
past fscal ve>r wsf fssIs There
were s.sl applications s~sifin 2 aetirsn
The eeeeip.s Cor last wear nnn1sBted q
81 ssa -. while the expenditures were
g. ia. saz
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
Ma csknr HAwInY. Nils.. Misl

Nlss csKnr HAwtnY. Mica, Mish..
baby bruised.
W ;. fHArr. Grsnd Rsp.ss. shoulder
dislocsted.
Ma snd Ma. J EAR KAY, Grand
Rapids. hs sacuidsf dlslosAtea aud Asr
body badly bsussed.
NJ. X. PowEss. Chicago, tad cash IA
les, arm broken. head aad face cut.
l.. wAtKK1As. Lowell, Mich. badly
Injured internally.
h. q. piAKaouss. Grand Rapids. bad
scalp wounds.
hsSKs AtrcsssA. Grand Rapids.
sl.gbt Injuries.
Da II. b, cAswHlI. Jsekson,ille.
III, slight sllursss.
baAAESss ,oSowAx. dangerous scalp
wounds.
Z. HofFNAsrxS. Battle Creek. slight.
iy hurt.
HEiEs ScnooSsAcksR, battle Greek
cuts.
Word OF the wreck WAS immed stely
sent 10 kalamaa. aud = wreeklng
tram repaired immediately To the scene
OF the disaster. Another relief tram
went from Grand Rapids. pr. Taylor.
OF Kalamazoo. the company physician
togetb e. .lth slx other physieians went
with the Kalamazoo train. and the
company physician from Grand Rapids
was also sent Tor. Tho wounded were
taken to kslamaxo 200 to the American
Hotel. wmle others OF the passengers
continued their journey later. To-
night the physicians report that none
are IN danger except II. q. Daekhouse
and L. A. Burnham. who have been in-
Jur ed internally. The road MAS com
pletely blocked aud passenger traffic
between Palnwell and Kalamazoo was
done over the Lake Snore tracks
work OF Train W rockers.
The accident presents serious
phsze. tbs believed thatthe track was
'smpered with purposely as the tist
plate on one side had been removed on
the Outside of the curve. The centri-
fugal force threw the the rail out,
ditching the train. 1t is supposed 10
be the work of wreckers as the section
hands had discovered nothing the mat
ter with the track on their inspection
trip. Detectives are working on the
case. The work Of clearing up the
wreck WAS begun Immediately, but
OWING to the location proceeded slowly
1t is thought that the track will bs
open for traffic again by tomorrow
noon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
THE PRES3YTERIANS.
The Church shows a Growth Iva Numbers
During the Last Year.

During the Last Year.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The census OF
the Presbyterian church, as complied
by DR. William Henry Roberts, stated
a growth in numbers during the last
year The whole number of members
Is 500. Tea. an increase of lao, 600 for the
last six years; churches .,o7o. in
crease, $50; ministers. s.22s. increase,
671: candidates for the ministry. l.sl7,
increase. All: sunday school scholars.
$50, $50: pastors ordained. 2ss: pastors
deceased, isi: elders. "a AIS: churches
organized. 20s: churches dissolved. 81;
bsptisms adults. 2l.57e; infants. 2s, l2i.
The total contributions for the year for
various objects amounted to sl4. os2. ESD.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
A DEED OF VllAiNY.

The Eviasncss sf Train wreck,ng Aimos
Convincing.
D.rHoIT, Aug. 5.-The G. 4. & /.
wreck this afternoon resulted in no
deaths. There are almost convincing
proofs that the job was done by train
wreckers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
The Road Blocked But Will Be
Cleared To-day.
NARROWING DETAILS OF THE scene
Physicians and Passengers Work
Hard and Discover that, By AL
most O Miracle no One In
tho Terrible Disaster
was Killed.

KALAMAZOO, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaI)-A
terrible wreck occurred on the G. r. &
!. road this afternoon, train No. 90
that leaves Grand Rapids At 1890 a. m.
south bou nd being ditcned. The tram
Was bowling along .. about .hirty-fyc
miles an hour. About two miles from
Kalamazoo, the road curves quite
sharply and the bank on one side de-
scends about thirty feet, rising on the
other side. The road runs around on a
ledge so 10 speak. Suddenly. without
warning the passengers felt An awful
lurch aud the next N slant train No.
So was q mass of kindling, while men
and women were crushed and bleeding
were shrieking in agony. All was con-
fusion ard chaos. The engineer had
noticed that rail was out OF place and
had turned on the air brakes, but too
late. The locomohue stayed on the
track, the tender, however, ran off.
The baggage car and coaches went off
the track to the right On the
uphill side, while the sleeper,
containing about thirty passengers,
Went Over the Em bankmsut
10 the left. Down IL rolled, turning
over and over ike a dry goods box roll
ing down stairs. till crashing through
the fence 1t passed away outside the
right OF way. Heroic work was I'M
msdiately begun to extract the writh-
Iug victims from their splIntered prison
h0use. Strange as II may seem no one
Was Eound dead. though nearly every
passenger in the sleeper was hurt, and
sofne very seriously. Charles III. Beede,
general agent OF George TnatcheFs
Minstrels, which shows in Grand
Rapids on the 18th inst, and the
eolored porter were the only ones who
escaped uninJured. A. II. Smith, of
GTspd Rapids. superintendent of this
divison OF the Lake Shore road was
slightly injured. but he with the others
turned IN aud did valiant work. The
car contained . newly married couple
from Grand Rapids. who were on their
way to their home ia Morocco, Ind.
John E. Kay and wife. The sudden
dsmper Put TO their cooiDg must have
been an effective beginning of married
life, and II certainly was an incident
occurring on wedding trip ths. will
not soon De forgotten.
Liss OF the Seriously Hart
Narrow escapes we're numerous,
ii. @. DykebOuse. Of Grand Rapids,
lad narrow escape. being thrown
from the ssst Just IN time 20 be saved
from being crushed to death by the
tracks
The list of those lady hurt 10 a. fol-
lows;
LUTHER wAIrssS. Lowell, Mich.
cuts and bruises.
WILLARD 4. PowERs, Chicago. cuts
and bruises.
JoES f. Ksv AND WIS. Morocco.
Ind, siight cuts.
T. A. BuRSHss, Medina, New York
rad scalp wounds. leg and arm bruised
badly and arm broken.
y. p. WILLIAMS, Trenton. New Jer-
Sy. bruised
Mas. FRAxK NcCsI1os. Cadillac,
Light cuts.
CEARIEs A. srrISKAx. Baltimore.
81 bruised.
sSEFRKD D.yroS. Grand Rapids,
lightly burt.
Msrs ns,ss, Plainwell, e.sfe chest
ntfisDn.
= coSwsY, -oa wsyne, head cut.
". a. wFtgsksrssrx. Trenton. \. J arm
Injured. hess cut great lsas- ot biood
A. q. pswrrsos. Chicago, badly
shocked and brsrseu.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

" e Graves. Formerly II the Detroit
Tribune, was ia ths city yesterday on
his way north. where he l. goiHg fish
inz
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

heridep peopls are coming in. e o.
Howard Registered st the Morton last
night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
eere rerth

General ps.s~ngef ts.ns T<~t~ood.
Of tire .. 2. 4 J., vent north lssi night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
American Assoetasisa es~~s.

Al Columbus Columbus S, Washing
ton 4
AT Bfs.,on- Boston s. Ionsvliie 4.
Atst fculs-St. Louis 3. Atsl stic 4
Al Clnclnnsti-Cncinnsu :, BsItl.
more 5.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

IaIlH q
Al Philadelphia ia-Philsdelphls s. Chi
csg0 l.
At B0ston- Boston 4, Clncinnsts /.
AZ Brook lyn- BROOK kiyn 6 6.P1ttsbnrg !.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

A visit was paid TO the Grand Rap
ids School Furniture Company YES
terday. and Mr. prreg-ine, the SUPER
intcndent. said that the company had
all the men they could use. forty-sevcl
beipg a. work. lie says that his men
are a sober industrious ciass. and do
no make en- oltl them elvs. III
difficulty IL NJ nearer - tied today
than IL was when the strike opened.
and as both sides are persistent, there
l. no falling when il will end.
The sun., 1891-06-11

Tho marriage Of Miss Stella Yates. tho
daughter OF the late Charles Yates. to the Rev.
Benjamin Brewster. was solemnized at noon
yesterday at Calvary Episcopal Church. Of
which the groom is assistant rector. Miss
Ya'es was given away By her mother. The
bridal robe was OF white corded silk and chif-
fon. and tho veil was OF white tulle with fine
satin stripes. Miss Yates wore handsome
necklace OF diamonds and a crescent Of dia:
monde, She carried a white ivory. bound
stance satterlee. the bridesmaids. wore pretty
straw hats. dressed With pink roses, and car
riGd bouquets OF the same roses
Cros. Church. was best man. The Ishers
Mr.. Churchill SatteElee. son OF Dr. H. Y. Sat:
terlee: tho Rev. w. Po!t OF St Thonass. and
eiating cergymen at tho cersmony were the
groom. Of Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights.
and the Rev Dr. Henry y satterlee ,he rector .
Avoiding breakfast for tho bridal party and
z2S West Twenty-socond street.
The sun., 1891-06-11

At Trinity Chapel yesterday afternoon. Miss
Favourette Clark. daughter OF Mr.. James W.
Clark. was married to Mr.. Willard Warren
Brown. son of Mr.. Warren S. Brown OF New
ark The Rev. Alban Richey. the rector OF tho
chapel. ofIlciated. Miss Clark wore travel
ling gown Of :an-colored cloth. trimmed with
black jet and black lace. and a GainesborouGh
hat to match. She carried bouquet OF Amer
OF tho bridegroom was the maid Of honor.
Her costume was OF gray cloth and duchesse
prlmroses She carried a bouquet OF white
lilies. Tho two bridesmaids were Miss Flor
encs Warner and Miss ,Gariotta Clark. a
brother Of tho bridegroom. was best man. and
the usners wore MIR. Frederick Hodge. Mr..
Henry E. Smith. Mr.. s. H. Sergeant. and Mr.. A.
W. Swain Of Newark. A wedding breakfast fol.
lowed at the Hoffman House.
The sun., 1891-06-11
BILL1ARD1sT sCHAEFER ENTERTAINS
A Big Crowd Witness the wi.ard's Play
at MorrlsRnla Hnll.

A Big Crowd witness the wi.ard's Play
at MorrlsRnia Hnll.
Tho approaching nuptials Of Jake Schaefer.
the champion billiard player. has kept billiard
circles all agog for the past few weeks. The
Wizard" as he is famillarly called. arrived in
Now York on Friday last. but has been keeping
his presence In tho city very quiet.
Last evening sort Of preparatory reception
was rendered Jake" at his prospective father
in-law's hostelry. at l70th street and Third
avenue. There was grand exhibition OF bill
lizard playing. The hall aud galleries Of Ur-
bach's Morrisania Hall was filled to overflow
ing. Many ladies. among whom was Miss
Lillian Kammerer. schaefer's betrothed. occu-
pied seats in the gallery.
Louis Shaw OF Indiana, tho we'll known fancy
shot opened tho evenings contest with 200
point balk line game with J. r Heiser OF this
city. Heiser won BY 200 to 100. Upon the con-
clusion OF the Heiser-ShRw game Messrs.
schaefer and DAILY played $50 point balk
shots. shot s shaeier won BY $50 to 24s. After his
game with DAILY Schae ,sr gave an exhibition
Of fancy shots Louis Shaw also gave an exhi-
bition OF fancy shots
schaefsr was oyerwhemed ,h Nth cSSngratua.
Viii 5. tsis eysnns 1T at
the residence OF the brides parents. Follow
ing tho Wedding will be a banquet At Urbach's
hall. when Schaefer ts expected 10 preside.
!" Big John" Kammerer is arranging the en-
tire ares ss .. being
unable to attend the exhibition last evening.
and his congratulations for this evaninRs
event
The sun., 1891-06-11
DIR. BRLDGMANs SUCCESSOR
Cali Extended to DR.. II. n. Sanders. .WAoE.
thSChurch Wished to EnEage II Years Ago.

A Cali Extended to DR.. II. n. Sanders, ,whoH
thSChurch Wished to EnEaEe IL Years Ago.
Al foretold In Tuesdays Sun, the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church has unanimously
adopted resolution to extend call to tho
Rev. DR.. H. N. Sanders. meeting was hold
last night to choose successor to the Rev.
DR.. Bridgman. The church presented IS 900
to Dr.. BridRman when he resigned. and he sent
word that he was willing to return 1t II It was
90 desired. At meeting hold on juno .
resolution was passed to tho effect that hs
should retain the gif,.
Deacon Charles w. Canield read last night
letter from DR.. Bridgman assuring his former
conRreRation that the glft is even moro pre-.
clous than It would otherwise have been. be-
cause It Is a proof that no such change as has
happs ned can sever those ties OF Affection and
fiiendship which have united US Tor 80 many
John T; Townsend. President Of the Knieker-
booker Trust Company. and Chairman Of the
Pulpit Committee. read the rtport OF that
carried unanimously Hs:ore DR.. BridRman
was called fourteen ,year. ago proposi-
n y &c ss D. Dr. Is. asnd:E Church, svos
Avenue Baptist Church in Yonkers and could
not como. DR.. Sanders SALARY is to 10 Sc. 900
Avenue Church in Brooklyn, who. . he Will re-
main for three months. The pastor will then
return from his Ensopesn trim and Dr.. Sanders
You'd wt, "a Ike 70 have him begin bis dulles .hen;
but he wishes to take short vacation and Will
Be ready on Nov. l. He has been conducting
the Wednesday evening rrayer meetings at
The church Will be closed from next Sunday
until the second Sunday In September.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Ruaineaa Troubles.

The liabilities of Charles HaiRht 4 Co.. -four
commission merchants at "a State street. arc
reported to bs about 100000 and nominal
assets considerably larger. Assignee Sim
mons said yesterday that he could not say at
present how much the liabilities are. Tho
assignment was due to legitimate business
causes, and speculAtlons In wheat had nothing
to do with it. as tho firm had not speculated at
all. The firms In the West In which Mr.. Free
man had an interest. he said. would no doubt
bo Affected by the failure OF Cha. Haight 4 Co.
the Stock Of lamps Of the ]. J. Nichols Manu-
iacturing Comnany. at 26 Barclay street. realiz-
ing about s. 600.
=. L. Clancy 4 Co: grocers and meat N arkss
at il4th street and Madison avenue. are IN the
hands Of The sheriff on an execution for $500.
They started about eighteen months ago,
claiming q capital OF $4,000.
against the Florencia Mining and Milling
Company and Daniel D. Conoyer. In favor OF
The American ExchsnRe National Bank. on q
note Of The company. which Mr. Conover on
Three judgments. aeeresating t12S35: were
entered yesterday against the Universal
Rubber Company. formerly at 40 Rose street,
which failed three years ago. In favor OF W. II.
Crossman d Bro.