davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

ham. Ice; California hams. 10 TO II lbs av-
erage. &c; English-cured breakfast bacon.
clear, &c; English-cured shoulders. IL lbs
average, 64c; Is lbs average, 5ac; sugar
cured, 10 to 10 lbs average. 5s4c; beet
tongues, 4Oc each. B~acon-Clear sides, %
lbs average. 6a4c; 45 lbs average. 6s4c; clear
bellies, 10 lbs average, &c; Ii lbs average.
6l2c; clear backs. 8 lbs average. 6i2c; 16 lbs
average, 6l2c; f1itches. short backs. 9 lbs
average. &c. Dry-salted and picked meats
Clear sides, clear bellies and clear backs.
l2c less than smoked: short fat backs. 5l2c;
bean pork. clear, ~ brl. 200 Ms. $13: ham and
rump pork, ~ brl. 200 lbs, S11; also half bar.
rels. 100 fbs. ut half the price Of the barrel.
adding SOC TO cover additional cost OF pack
age. Lsrd-Pure kettle rendered, in ~tierces.
74c; in tubs. IS lbs net. at same price as
~tierces; Sob cans in single cases. 77sc; DO
fb cans in 10O-ib cases, Tee; 2O-fb cant in 80
f cases. Sc; lob cans in cob cases, Sl4c;
BIB cans in oo-rb cases, sssc; :, fb cans in 60
ID cases. Sl2c. Pork-Dressed hogs, &c; l0ins,
fat trimmed off, 10 to is fbs average, ol9c;
over is lbs average. .6l4c: tenderloins. 12lac:
spare ribs. sc; trimmings, sc. Sausage
Link, 6s4c; bulk. A-ib pals. 6l2c; Bologna,
in cloth, 5lac; in skins, &c. Dried beef. siac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Metals

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Pig-iron quiet. Lead
quiet; domestic, 4.32l2c. Tin brisker; Straits.
10000.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-Lead 1850 bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

those made at the opening and the best TO-
ward the end of the session. The leading
futures ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Dry Goods,

NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-The demand for dry
goods again showed Improvement. Some good
special orders were placed for certain cotton
goods, as dress %c0ttons, drills and wide sheet
ings, but most buyers were taking full lines or
fancy In moderate parcels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
Oil cake, S23 y ton: oil meal, 92S.
rrONrRS, STrppI.rE0

12xl2, $3.50; TX, 1Oxl4, 14x2O. and 12xl2,
SS.9509.00; &c. 14x2O, roofing tin. s .7506; &C.
2Ox2s. $11.5O012.5O so; block tin, in pigs. 26c; in
bars. 2Sc. lrOn-27 B iron, 3l2c; Z iron. SC;
galvanized. so and 10 to 80 per cent. dis
count. Sheet zinc, 7lac. Copper bottoms.
SOC. Planished copper. 500. Solder. lie 1Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29

CIOver-E1SrH cnOlce ro-cIoHuou' OV y Uu,
AIS; English. choice, S4.3O04.50: Alsike
as to quality. $4.5O06.25 Alfalfa. $3.50
600; white Dutch. rs to quality. S4.500
Gas. Timothy. fancy. IS ib bu. Sl.600l.7O
choice. $l.550l co.; strictly prime. SI-5O01.5 a
03.25; English, choice. "a n bu. $1.s50l.95
Orchard Grass, choice. IA fb bu, $1.S502
Italian Rye Grass. choice. Is Is bu. S1.500
LIE. Red Top. choice. II fb bu, 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-Bar silver. 47ad per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-29
%SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT

Absolute safety against Fire aud Burglar. Fin
est and and only vault OF the kind in the Staba
Policeman day and night on guard. Designed
for the safe-keeping OF Money. Bonds. wills
Deeds, Abstracts, silver plate, Jewels. and Va
liable Trunks and Packages, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
MISLED BY A FALSE STORY.

COMMENTS OF A LONDON NEWSPAPER ON Al
LEGGED LAwLESSNEss IN WEST VIRGINIA..
London, Aug. 3.-"The Globe" this afternoon pub
fishes dispatches detailing the murder Of Mr. and Mrs
Brumfeld and their i've children in Wayne County.
W. Va, on Friday last, by crowd of drunken italian
laborers employed on the Norfolk and Western Rail
road, and, editorial commenting on the crime
says:
This horrible outrage will assuredly have its full
effects upon the future relations between the Amer
leans and undesirable Immigrants. The swarms OF
Italians who the Atlantic are by far the most
Objectionable Of all tie immigrants who 60 10 Amer
lea. They appear to have lost their only visible merit
that of sobrety. Selfdefence in States. where
the State protection is exceedingly elementary, becomes
not only IA right but duty. The murdeNrs in this
will undoubtedly receive their deserts from the
people OF West Virginia, and it will then be If
Italy will demand Federal inquiry with view of
procuring compensation. If Italy should do 50, the
answer that will be made TO her demand will perhaps
be shorter and sharper than the previously made
by the United States Government reply to Italy's
demand for compensation for the families of the
Italians Ynched at New-Orleans. That country
which cannot deal efficiently with its murderers
must not object to any sort Of law that does the work
for it.
Charleston, W. Va, Aug 3.-The sensational dis
patches sent out from Catettsburg about the murder
Of the Brumfeld family Wayne County, w. Va, by
drunken Italians are without foundation, the facts
existing only in the imaginative brain OF the CORE
spOndent 4 dispatch TO The Gazette" from a
in Huntington, whose veraclty Is beyond question: says
that the mail carrier from Wayne Courthouse to Hunt
lngtOn. who passed BTumficld's house this morning,
says the entire story is fabrication Other persons
from the locality also say that there is truth
in it. The people of this end OF the state are in
so much publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
and nearly all the State Department presidents and

and nearly all the State Department presidents and
$50 delegates,
Governor ThaycN Of Nebraska; CONGRESSMAN Hen.
derson, OF Iowa; exCon gresham Smahs, OF SCUM
Carolina and A p Davis, of Pttsburg. founder Of the
order OF sons OF Veterans, are among the arrivals
The NewYork delegation. 1000 strong, arrived late
A 500 diamond badge was presented 70 General
Alger tonight by his admirers Of the @. A. r. 49,
The Department Of Louisiana and Mississippi VIII
revive the color" fight In the Encampment Charles
F. Fink, Assistant Quartermaster General OF this De
partment said to-day: ave have come up TO this
Encampmcnt to make fight on the color line We
object TO cOlored members Of the g.. A. r., and want
them formed into separate colonization. II Is all
right here in tho North. where you have only few
coored veterans, but do you know that In the south
there Is any quantity of colocod members Of the
G. A. Il. who are not thirty years old They swarm
in posts, and white man has no show We
viii associate with them. and IL the present En-
campment does not do something to relieve Southern
posts of this growing trouble then white e. A. H.
veterans will withdraw
Commander-n-Ch vcazey tonight declined to dis
cuss the color" dispute. and was disposed to minimize
the importance Of the question In controversy.
Monticello. ILL.,, Aug. (speciaD.-The National
aides camp OF General VeaZcy COmmander-n Chlei
of the G. A. r., will present the Commander with
solid gold badge Set with diamonds, token OF re
spect for him and as souvenir Of the silver ami
vcrsary OF the Grand Army of the Republic The pres,
entatiOn will take place tomorrow morning at the
headquarters, at the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

- =
mas NAMEDAY" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENTERTAINED AT cHERBoURG
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-To-day was annrorratcIv
observed as the nameday" Of the Czarina The Gar
and Czar1na both invited the officers Of the French
squadron to attend the ceremonies incident IN the
OCCASION and the visitors were treated With tbe ro.
marked courtesy. The French feet will sail IN the
morning Admiral Gervais, the commander ~ the
squadron, will to Moscow and will sutseoneplv no
Join the feet at Biorhe.
CherbOurg, Aug. 3.-The festivities in tis c,x vac
terday in honor Of the officers and crew OF the Rms
sian cruiser Kornilof were continued TO a late hour
After the reception at the Town Hail. and the sub
sequent banquet. grand ball was rven in honor n,
the Russian visitors The officers Of the American and
Greek warshlps now In the harbor were invited n
attend the ball and were present in large numbers
pretty effect, which received much praise had been
arranged In the ballroom. Resides the ususl decora
tions of flags bunting and flowers, all immense num-
Der of coored fairy lamps had been so arranged that
they represented the national colors Of Russia the
United States aud Greece.
Paris, Aug. an. RibOt Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
delivered an address at ST. Omer today In rhe coursc
Of his remarks he dwelt upon the warmth Of the hos
ptalitv accorded the officers OF the French squadron
at Cronstadt by the Russian Government and said the
reception that had been given the French feet was
striking proof OF the friendship Of Russia which went
straight 20 the heart Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
FOR AIDING THE HEBREWS TO LEAVE RUSS

Paris Aug "A conference of the French Hebrew
associations held here today, at which the plans
Of Baron Irsch for the amclorsuon Of the condition Of
destitute Hebrews discussed. The conference ap-
proved Of the plan Of the Baron aiming at the
operation Of the Hebrews in Europe and America in the
work of organizing the emigration Of Hebrews from
Russia. II decided to send delegates again to
Russia for the purpose Of constituting central
mtec in st. Petersburg and Of establishing provincial
committees to be chare.I with regulating the exodus.
Emgrants leaving the country without the sanction of
the central committee will have share the benefits
Of Baron Hrsch's arrangement. 1t will OF course be
necessary TO obtain the consent Of the Russian Gov
ernment before these committees act I'm Russia but
this consent is confidently hoped for. Baron Hrsch IS
mailing arrangements to secure the cooperation OF the
German Central Committee in his plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
sEEKIHG FOB rIo1ArroNs or TIE rRrsr 1AW.

SEEKING FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE TRUST Law.
LockpOrt. y. V, Aug (SpeciaD.-IIarlly had
United States Commissioner Pound ended his mvestga-
tion of the Lockport Coal Exchange and decided that 1t
did not violate the law against trusts, when mys-
terious stranger appeared tho and began in
tervicwins and pumping the coal merchants. What
was in the wind no knew until 1t leaked out hat
the man was an emssary from the United States Dis
trict-Attorneys Office at Buffalo who looking for
evidence to bring against the Buffalo coal syndicate to
ascertain II they too violatOrs Of the United
States law against trusts. The agent impaired to q
member of the Exchange that he got very little evil
dcnce here that could be used. What he desired TO
ascertain whether the buffalo syndicate refused 10
sell coal to the local dealers unless tcy belonged to
the Exchange This IS not 80, a. individual firms and
manufacturers here buy their coal in quantities from
Buffalo wholesale dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
4 xo1ABLE MANSION BOUGHT BY CAPUcHiys.

Boston, Aug. 8 (special)-Tbe announcement was
made this morning that the order Of St Francis,
pany OF Capachn friars. had purchased "Porphyry
Hall" the beautiful estate Of j. L. Spring. at Beaker
Brook near Oak Hill, the home Of the poet Whittier
The property consists Of slime mansion Of striking
appearance stonding upon high knoll overlooking
the surrounding country for miles. The house, which
Is peculiar in II, architecture well In the material
u which II is constucted-lsrgely the native pOrphyry
from the ledgcs In the hillside which II standsis
admirably adapted for the rnmored purpose Of the
friars. the establishment Of Catholic college. The
man lion has Invariably struck the stranger passing
its gates Us public edlhce rather than u private
dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONERS IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Aug 3.-The Foreign Committee of tho
Chicago Worlds Fair, Moses p. Handy A. F. Bullock
cX-Congressman Buterworth Judge W. Lindsay and
+. w. Peck, arrived in this city to-day from Paris.
they will promptly lay before the proper authorities
and the manufacturers the benefits to be derived from
exhibiting at the Chicago Fair, and will explain all
the details necessary for proper understanding of tie
matter.
Mr.. Phelps, the United Stats Minister called at tho
Kascrhof to-day and introduced the Fair Commits
sioncrs Herr Wermuth, the Geman Commissioner.
IieIr WeImuth promised to eve the Chicago Com
missiOneTs every assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
SUICIDE OFA WEALTHY MAN.
ANDREW L. wEsTBRooK. OF BROOKLYN DRowNs
HIMSELF.

ANDREW l.. WEsTBROOK, OF BROOhLHN. DROWNS
HIMSELF.
Andrew L. WestbrOok slxty-nine years old. who
lived at No. 81 WSon-st. Brooklyn, committed suicide
Yesterday by drowning himself i'm Dundee Lake, near
Passaic, N J. Mr. Westbrook had summer residence
at Clifton and living there for the summer with
bis wife and married children. He was stricken with
paralysis about two years ago. and had second
stroke recently. This caused him to. become de-
spondent.
Yesterday morning, as was his usual cnstom, he
went ont for walk. He did not return and his
family, making Investigations. learned that he had
thrown himself into the lake. The body was re
covered Recently Mr.. WcstbroOk showed signs Of
mental weakness and imagined that he burden to
his family.
He leaves an estate valued at So5OOOO lie retired
from business about ten years ago. He leaves wife
and two children, son and daughter both Of whom
arc married Mr.. Westfrook a prominent mem
bcr Of st. Johns Episcopal Church. In Bedford ave.
Brooklyn. He was fond Of horses ard up 20 within
year ago kept valuable stable. Ills physician ad
vised him to give up driving, which he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

Of the House the resolution ordering his expusl6n
He spoke earnestly in support of his request and de-
clared that he would rather die than suffer the dis.
grace that attached to his name by reason of the
resolution being spread upon the pages of the Journal
Mr. Goschen. Chancellor Of the Exchequer advised
Mr. Atkinson to let the matter pass. Mr. Atkinson
said that he could not let 1t pass lie had been
drummed out OF the House. and II he was not
sidered sufficiently respectable to remain within the
precncte OF Parliament he must have the question Of
odium debated. II the House confirmed the disgrace
that had been put upon him he would resign his scat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
THE QUEEN OF THE BELGIAYs I'LL.
SEIZED WITH A NERVOUS FIT. AND HER CON
DITION SAID TO DE CRITICAL

Brussels, Aug. 3.-The Queen of the Belgians was
seized with sudden illness to-day, and for while 10
believed that she was dying. 1t aftcrward
announced that she recovering. The Queen at
midnight Is in troubled sleep. Her condition IS said
TO be critical. King Leopold was hastily summoned
from Ostcnd.
The Qpecn returned here from Ostend last night.
To-day she visited Princess Charlotte the Empress
Of Mexico. at the Chateau Of Eouchoue. She found
the eX- Empress in excited state. and much
affected that she seized with fit. and in
the afternoon tainted. she afterward regained con-
scOusness slowly. The Dean Of Laehen who was
summoned wien she tainted, administered extreme
unctiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

Atlantic Highlands y. j., Aug. 3.-William Faver-
sham of the Lyccum Theatre, New York. has kennel
OH his premises in Westinghouse. This morning two
bulldogs escaped one few at woman with three
CHILDREN and the other at coOred woman. young
man named William Truss went 10 their rcscue when
the dogs turned on him and bit and tore his flesh on
both the right and left arm. the back and in the
legs Mr.. Faversham came to his rescue and called
fhe dogs or The YONG man was picked up in,ensble
and attended by Dr. Van Mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
EXPLOSION OF AN AEROLITE.

Panama. July GA startling plenOmenon occurred
lately in the Department of Cuzco. At about noon
Jnlv IL an aerolite almost came II contact with the
earth. II moved in a southerly direction all along the
eastern region of the Cuzco, and at cngth changed It's
and rOse thirty feet higher tan when it was
first seen. when terrific explosion was heard In
medatelv light shower of pebbles fel throughout the
DelghborhOod Thirty years ago similar occurrence
took place in the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
-HE COMPANY DOESN'T WANT TO PA

IUMFdNI UUEI>N- TFNfNI III IIL IN
Troy aug. 3-At Justice Fursman's Special Term
to-day F. II. Van Vechten, Of NewYOrk representing
the New York and Brooklyn Suburban Investment Com
pany. made motion for pcremptory maudamus TO
compel the Secretary Of state to file certificate of
incorporation of the company, under Section Of the
corporation law Of 1890. The State Department de-
clined to file the certificate the ground that the
company had not paid the tax imposed by statute.
The company refused to pay the tax on the ground
that it is not a new corporation Deputy Attorney
General Maynard appeared for the Secretary Of State
The court reserved its decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
HE WAS SHOT FOR PLAYING "CRAPS.o

Wilmington. Del, Aug. 3.-TwO detectives named
Wtsll and McVey discovered crowd OF negroes play
ing craps" this morning one Of the Ch"Stiania
marshes. As the officers approached the neeroe%
They were called upon 70 halt. and when they did
not McVey fired. wOundae a negro named Henry
Pryor PryOI's wound Is Thought 10 be fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
KING ALEXANDER AT ST. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg. Aug 3-King Alexander the youth
tu ruler Of servla arrived at st. Petersburg today
visit TO the Imperial family. He met at the
railway station by the Car and several of the Russian
Grand Dukes, and received all the honors paid to
ruling sovereign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
uAYrIAN rEFrGEEs AT COLON.

Colon July 24.-Anothcr party OF iIaytians arrived
here yesterday on the Gerihn steamer F1andra from
Port -au- Prince where they had taken refuge in the
various consulatcs. They cported everything quiet
at the capital. The party, which consisted OF forty
persons proceeded 10 Jamaica Oh the steamer Don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
GOLDFISH PLENTIFUL IN THE NORTH.
THE NEWFOUNDLAND GOVERNMENT TO IN
YESTGATE THE LOSSES SUSTAINED BY


THE PEOPLE OF ST. GEORGES BAY.
ST. Johns, n. F., Aug. (SpeciaD.-Tic cod fishery
this summer is the best since 1874. Accounts from
Labrador represent the catch as excellent The ice
held on long On its departure the cod rushed shore
ward in shoals, extremely hungry. Prices are good
the year is likely TO be prosperous The lobster
fishery is failure, owing chiefly to bad weather.
The Government has decided 20 investigate the losses
sustained by the people Of st. Georges Bay in the
last three years by the Interference of French warshps.
They will claim compensation from the British Govern
ment. Sir Robert P1nseEt Justice OF the Supreme
Court has been appointed commissioner TO investigate
the claims at ST. Georges Bay. Sir William White
way the Premier is still in London trying to obtain
loan for the colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
1 nos1ox MEEcnlyr,s srIcTpE IN PoRTLlyD

Boston Aug. 3-W Z. Cassolls age forty, OF Wilson.
Cassalls a Co., safe dealers, uf this city was found
dead IN a room in the Prcble House in Portland.
Me- this morning having shot himself through TIE
head He had only three cents IN his possession and
three empty whshey bottles. His partner. Mr.. Wilson.
had not seen him for week. although Mr. Cassells
conducted most of the Boston business Of the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
TURKISH PUNISHMENT FOR CHRISTIANS.

London, Aug. IA dispatch from Crete says that
the house Of Turkish family in the village of CeIamos
was recently attacked and two men, woman and a
child were murdered. Eighteen Christian subjects
were arrested for the crime were imprisoned with
Turkish oonvcts While i'll prison they were stabhad
with knives and so seriously injured that they lay fr
eht davS in IA dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
MR.. MORLEY ON HOME RrLB.

London, Aug. 3.-Mr. Morley, speaking at Leaning
ton today. said that If the Liberals lropped Home
Rule as their foremost plank it woUll lead to the
greatest split the party had ever known. He pre-
dicted that Mr. Bafour's Local Government bill would
be an irretrevable step toward Home Rue and would
mean the suicide Of Unionism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
TIE nowpoIx COLLEGE ExpLoR1YepAnrY.

TIE BoNDp4N CoLLE0E EAPLOhiNbPART6.
st. Johns, y. F., Aug (SpeciaD-A Letter received
from Mr.. Bryant says he has arrived at ligolet on
mis- way to Grand Falls Labrador, on the steamer
Curiew He passed the American schooner with the
Bowdoin College party on board, which had )een de-
tained By the ice in starting for the mouth O. Grand
River, at the head Of Hamilton Inlet. The college
party were all well and confident Of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
HENRY 1Rv1vG,s THROAT OPERATED on.

London, Aug 3.-Henry Irving, who has been
suffering from an affection OF the throat impairing his
voice, has been operated upon by Sir Sore Mackenzie.
and is now rapidly recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
. pp,rrsu sTEAMR WRECKED

London. Aug. 3.-The British steamer Wslarah, from
London for Table Bay and sydey y. S. W., has been
wrecked on Dassan Island. norb Of Cape Town. The
steamer Is total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
SERIOUS RIoTING AT A. ITALIAN ELECTION.

SEKTVTN TTOITNT q ~.
Rome, Aug 3.-Scrious rJting occurred to-day al
Carrie where a municipal elctiOn being held a
mob looted and set fire 10 ne Town Hall, d portion
Of which was destroyed toether with the archives
one person was killed. and many others were seriously
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
.ncroNr ~ ms pOLI1CAL OPpONENTS.

London Aug JMr. Gladstoc in letter coneratu-
Iailng MI Brand upon his victoy at Wisbech writes
- Even the Conservatives and he Unioniss' Judging
from recent utterances now recgnze that their game
is up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
,,prcr,vAN FINANCIAL DECREE.

Montevideo, Aug. 3.-The urgnayan Government
bas issued n decree eytanaip8 Ea sAe month the pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04
orHER RrsINEss FIRMs EMRARRAssFp.

OTHER BUHINtoo FIIsNIo ENBAKRASoED.
New Haven Aug. (Special. l.-Attachments amount,
ing to S164.2 $50 were today levied upon the property
Of the Old Colony Dstilleres Company Of this city
and ii now hooks II the 60 to the wall
Application has been filed with the United states in
ternal officials asking permission to suspend
business. Of the creditors aege sharp practice
and proceedings that will result in interesting
revelations. The attachments now levied United
Growers Association. New York. 100000: Belts ~
Alhng, Ncw-llaven. 81 900; A. Hendee $1,000 ant
John Brophy. $3.50.
BostOn Aug. 3.-s0muel Hano. real estate operator
at Alls0n, Mass. has assigned TO his father. Louis
IIano His liabilities are SJO0OO0 and grss assets
~ 100000. Inability to C<tain ready cash Is The
chief cause Of the assignment.
The Samuel Hano Company TO which Mr.. Hano
sold out about year agO, Is In no way involved
having no Liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-04

ment OF all claims against the National Banh Dnrnp
this period the Bourse will be closed A JULIE