davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Union HILL.


<,,ou.nc AT rtfE PLATTDEUTsCHE vOLKSFESr.
rn,bu.iostc cheers went up from thousands OF
-. q, Schuetzen Park Union Hill, yesterday
NON when President Henry Kroeger declared tle
second day OF the seventeenth annual fIaV'deu'so"
vo,.sfcst opened and bid every one have day OF
eniovmont The attendance during the day ana even
inc yros over 25coO. The weather was fine. and the
,,o,.prc seekers and the boothowne.s were happy
a. ~ o,c,ock I'm the morning. fifteen carriages,
hich1v polishcA and drawn by spirited horses drove
tnroc the gates 10 the CASTLE where the occupants
uobted and entered the antique little stone building
,rnis dcesation was composed OF the presidents OF
honor the executive committee of one OF the most
widely known festivals held in the vicinity OF this CITY,
coon afterward the usually quiet streets began to as
sume a lively aspect At u O'Clock The gates were
tbro,vn ope1 and the crowd which had been waiting
soon filled the park Shortly nfterwaId Professor
oderbous and his orchestra rendered the first musical
number which was enthusiastically greeted. The bve
rates in commission were hardly sufficient to admit
tbe people, so last did they come.
rter President Krocger had announced the day
opcned and the other officers had spoken the multitude
Aoces in all directions went TO the Fairgrounds
lined with booths Of every descriptOn Others went W
have a quiet walk under the trees while there sui
was room 10 do The reception of the various 80
cieties belonging to the Pattdeutsche NoksfestN er'
30 hold at | o'clnck. The members then mhiCiieo
aigund the park cheering President kroeger ,o
Ths special performance of the day was tIs
batance and tIapela performance by Kate Gilbert
Tier efforts were well appreciated II Judged by ths az
nlouse she received During the afternoon thsrS VII
ntIcY performances. acr0bac and theatrical fren n
Halkt was executed at q O'Clock and a spanish Daliet
AT % O'Clock. The entertainments OF the DAY eiucd
with az exhibition of IrcworEs. 49,, -. ,,o
Letters promising attond were received oy tnS
committee from Mayor Grant and GOVcrnor np pv
Tlcro were present also Judges 0lderslsNe hhrIoH
and Blsch0f, Captain August Bewig OF moDoNcu n,h
n committee consisting OF William S@cll, Cn"ItS ii
and Charles schmidt from the Bavarlan oihs efvt L
The committees in charge speak conde hn9 % t t
preSent fest AZ the most successful ever htlu W
Tlattdeutsche Volksfest Vorcin. 1t VIII continue ul
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
NOT ADDICTION. BUT CRIMINAL ASSAULT.

when tho Of Sylvester F. Wilson, the marager Of
female baseball clubs charged with abduction was
called for examination In the private Harlem
Police Court yesterday afternoon, Superintendent jenkins
Gerys society, had complaint dismissed and
substituted another against Wilson. the
specific charge Of criminal assault the gill. Libbe
Agnes Sunderland. Tho COURTROOM crowded with
wedressed men. who came win the expectation being
allowed listen 10 the evidence, but justice Meade said
that The examination would held In private. A. no
tenogispher present. however. Justice Meade
journed the examination until tomorrow morning. Ia
the meantime Wilson will be locked w In jail IN default
Of s2. coo ks1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
ORANGE.

Dominick Mayloi, an old Italian boarding-hou
kecpar Of Railroad Place. stabbed at midnight on
sunday II Is feared fatally by orc OF lis boardeIe'
csrmina Taone. The alarm was sent In TO the police
station that tcre was Hght in progress there ana
officer, Mccarthy German and Cooper, hurrying to the
SPOT found the old man lying ON tine ground liii'he
had come home late in the evening dunk ana began
shoutnc and attacking all that came by Maylo went
t "a +on him. and Tallone refused 10 obey. The Old
man pclcd up club. and TalOnc sprang at him.
soize1 the club wish one hand and with The other
drew a stnetto, which he plunged in MAYORS back
inAlcting deep and dangerous wound. The man was
ccpticol rendition Til. wound peneir1tes the lumbar
rerion and is four inches deep Iallonc escaped IN
me excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
,,rrrv IN THE LIP BY BIG DOG.

William Palten waiter Of No. 327 Livingston-stp Is
msering from lacerated lip caused by the bite OF large
Newfoundland dog last THURSDAY evening III Vhe 4uO
500 =, Horny Tboden Livingston and Union sts.
Few davs before Pstten presented bird to Thoden ana on
the night in question into the rear room OF the store
TO see The bird Near the the dogs supper on
a tray and the dog watching it, AS Palten eh'eieu
the dog sprang throat but aimed high Catching ms
teeth In Patterns lower lip and :hen dropping to inc
floor DR.. T. Y Dabe called, and after spraying
the LID in antseptc fluids and burning 1t with nitric
acid sewed up the wound. Palten is improving he
believes the dog vas in good health and has no fear Of
,vdrophobia The dog has allowed live that any
signs Of hydrophoba may be detected Palten VIII PROB
aby undergo the Pasteur treatment a precaution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
SEVERAL ASSIGNMENTS MADE AND JUDGMENTS
ENTERED.

SEVERAL ASSIGNMENTS MADE AND JUDGMENIS
ENTERED.
Alfred j. Case and William ]. Lackey, composing
the firm of Case, Lackey & Co.. manufacturers OIL
window shades at No 275 Canalst. and at IompAlhS-
VILE Staten Island, made an assignment yesterday
to Edward McCue, giving preferences to Henry lhole'
IS 900 James A. Blanchford, of Urbana, Ohio, $1,000;
both for borrowed money. The firm began business
In November 1855 claiming a cash capital of $4,000.
Henry g. Thole was partner; he died in July, 1885,
bit his capital, it is said, remained in The bnsiheaS'
wear ago they claimed assets of $4,000. Liabilities
81 600 Mr. owned one of the Thousand lsIlhd'
on the St. Lawrence River, which he valued at $1,000
Emanuel Appel, wholesale dealer in ribbons at No.
5o5 broadway is in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Murnbv On an execution for $2o1;, in favor Of
Caroline Schoenberg lie begun business In 1871
lie failed In June. 1885, with liabilities OF abont
S37 900 and compromised at 80 cents on the Collar
In March, 1883 his stock was damaged by fire and he
settled with the insurance companies, 1t is said. ior
$4,000.
DEPUTY Sheriff Finn has received an attachment for
S. 900 against the Banker & Campbell Company,
bicycle manufacturers. of No. l. Murrayst. in favor
of the Bedford Bank Mr. Banker said yesterday that
the liabilities would not reach $4,000.
The Sheriff has received attachment against
property in this city Of Peter MaTann & Co., manu-
facturers of cotton goods at Philadelphia for SlOo9
I'm favor of William Holmes d sons.
An execution of $2.543 issued to the sheriff
Yesterday against Arthur Parrett manufacturer Of
lasts at No. 101 WortSt, in favor OF Max bernstein
Mr. Parrett was said to he OF the largest last
manufacturers In the United States. lie carried on
business under the of the Progress Last Works.
On August chattel mortgage filed Oh the
machinery Tor $4,000 to J. Mcfarland, and about
the same date Mr.. Parrctt sold ont the business to Mr.
Montgomery, who had been in his employ for eight
years. Mr. Montgomery said yesterday that Mr.
Parrett got into tight place, needed some ready
money and he Montgomery, raised it and bought the
business for cash, Mr.. Pairen remaining in his
ploy as superintendent of the factory. few years
ago Mr. ParIett bought real estate at MerOse,
which IL is said cost $13000 mortgaged for $4,000.
pemty Sheriff IleimbcrCer YESTERDAY received
execution for S34SO against Kate stevenson, better
known as Kate Claxton. the actress. and Arthur IL.
Forrest in favor of Rose Eytinge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
4 SrJCJOE At EIGHTY-TWO YEARS.
GooDHEGMs BROTHER WAS ONCE RABBI OF
TEMPLE EMANU-EL-A TAILOR, AGED
SEVENTY-TWO, KILLS H1MSELF'


sEvEXTY-Two KILLS HIMSELF.
Lewis Goodhem. an inmate Of the Home LOT AScu
and Infrm Hebrews, at Observation-Disclosures anu
,nthove was found hanging dead in one oi the wash
ooms of the institution carly Yesterday morning. o
had slipped ont Of his 'nobservcd in the night
and had locked himself in the wash room before coHi-
hitting su,cde in letter addressed t. the super
i+ondent Of the placr he had writtn some requests
about the burial of his body, and FORBADE certain
persons 10 touch his corpse -
cioodneim was born in Prussia e'ghty-two years
.,co and c2me to tbs country in 1840. At one Tune
ho vas said 10 be wealthy merchant but he lost all
~ most OF his property before me went to the m''
tuition 10 live in 1854. one OF his brothers was once
rnhhl Of the Temple Emanuel in FIth-ave.' ana
rotbcr brother Is proprietor of hotel at one OF the
summer resorts.
Matthias Wagner. tailor seventy-two wears or''
,rIed himself in his home in the tenement house NO.
ORG Avenue yesterday afternoon by cutting INC
,,o,s in his left wrist lie had been without work
r,cv and had learned that he was to be turned INTO
Tho street because he could not pay rent Ills orhh
ohatly was disordered. he left q letter accusing
his AGED wife Of various decdN Oh "loho"i'1''' A
inttor was addres sed 20 the Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
ACCEPTING BONDS FOR THEIR CLAIMS.

New-Haven, Conu., Aug. 1.-THE Ncw-IIaven credi-
tors of the old Colony Distillery Company held a
meeting this morning in the Probate Court, and voted
to accept the proposition Of Wooner Curie Of The
United Growers Company, NewYOrk, which that
Wooner & Curlel take sccond mortgage the in
solvent company's property for the sum Of the United
Growers claim and that the other creditors take first
mortgage for $4,000 the probable of the other
debts in bonds at per cent interest. payable in sep
tember ard March each year. The bonds themselves
will be paid the schedule OF 10 per cent the first
year, 10 the second, 20 the third 20 the fourth and
10 the fifth. The case then adjourned by Judge
Robertson until the first Monday in September Mean
Willie II Is expected that agreement with all the
other creditors at Boston, NcwY York and elsewhere will
be made. and the whole matter thus disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
THE KNIGHTS OF SHERWOOD FOREST

The second biennial convention OF the supreme Con
aa ~ the Knights of Sherwood Forest branch OF inc
Ancient Order Of Foresters, met yesterday IN feis
Hail r. B. Harmon, of San Francisco Is supenV
ooonanAer Adam Brown Of New-York, supreme IN
encouragement o. n. Cronkite. Of San Francisco su
rrone odutant p. w. Baxt;r, OF Providence II. L.
supreme paymaster, DR.. w. H. Young, OF newport, ~ ~
,naser.atarms Joseph Mason, OF Peterson n. d. mr.
nrcoant II G Hale OF brooklyn, second sergeant Inc
principal business before the convention is proposition
thai the Knights become independent Order because
IA felt that the courts do not treat them properly
Iy,bt &c not in good standing in the main order the
, do not recognize him. but do fraernize with Knights
who are not in good standing in the concavcs IL is
o,so nronosed to make the titles the offices more military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoHK. .....MoNDAY AUGUST IT, 1891
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Cu1c Br). Jones Lverpoo! Aug WIN muse u
II 3aian1 hcrssy, ArI'E Ii S Glasgow Aug g. Mo-
vile l. with mdse ana passengers 10 HENDERSON BIOS Ar'o
steamer sale Ger Richter sremea Aug Southampton
~ with mdse and passengers To oeiriehS az o. w
Steamer IL camone (Dtch, smit Antwerp Aug p in bal
Steamer ahsy sS sser July 10 Rio JaneirC ~
q Arrived at the NJ NJ
steamer Haugesund (Nor, kreneIcksen baracoa Gays
Steamer CITY Of Washington Hoffman Mexican ports via
Havana dsys Sth H.. ss1e ard passengers 10 jas
steamer Pawnee, TriOou wilmington Nc with mdse and
sp Anna GER Menkens Bremen days. with mase to
Rail- Bros: vessel Vernon brown & Co.
sUNsET-wind at saniy Ho'S. light ssEi hazy.
AtCiy Isand-lishL sW cIer
CLEARED.
Steamer Europe tBrl Cochrsne. LondoncT , harst'
Steamer Traye DER G0essel Bremen southampton
Steamer Turquoise (Br Ellis Rousn-Peter Wright g
steamer cachemrs orr. Dshomme. Marsslllss-Funch.
steamer Haugesund Nor) Fredericssen Baracea-J Tar
steamer Cherokee Bearse Charleston ana Jacksonville
v" Steamer s!sTSnia Ger, schndt SRI GOrti'
Barx KersOeren Dch Kascn. Batavia. Java or orders
RsrT hrlsto CBr Lawrence London-snow Burress
BARK Honewood Nor. Christensen Liverpoo-behham %
BarE Marinin (ItaD, sanguinet. Lsshorn-Funcn Edye
OK Bark subra (Nor, Knudsen Lub.c-C Tobias CO.
BARK Ragna Sivertscn, Dantzc-Fureh Edye a Co .
Bark Mexico tBrI MOncrea, Buenos Ayrss-J w E"eh "
Co
SAILED.
Steamers Burgermeser Petersenfor hamourg Turqueee
Rouen Of Brming CHAM, savannah Cherokee Chaesoh
Shin Marlborough. for Rotterdam.
Bark Calope for Belfast. l.
Also sailed. Long Island sound
Steamer Manhattan, for Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
sorru upros Aue Arrived steamer Ems (Gerl. SAN
dra from New. York her way Bremen.
Saed steamer Ailor (Gor) Cnristofers, from Bremen
hence New. York 80, o,-N..,
LIVERPOOL Aug I5-Arrved Cyril Br) oyphant'
from New. YORK, o,,-.- m,
for New. York. -, ~ - A.
YORK, a.-,
DUNDEE, Aug I6Ssiled steamer Crystal tBr s'@hhA"'
for Now York - ..,, mall, ma
LIZARD Aug l7-Passed. steamer Caand (Beig'' do
Vr.es from YORK on her way 10 Antwerp' man,
CoFgNHAaEH Aug l6-Arrved. steamer heKlA 'D"h'
Thomson, from New-YOrk. I'm, e.oo,or,
fol New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
JOHN COPCUTT AliRAlGNkD.


J11n Copcutt the millionaire mill owner was yes
to-day afternoon arraeIed before Judge Donohue' III
the Court Of Special sessions in Workers. for violating
an Injunction OF the Supreme Court in drawing on
wafer below the level OF Of his dams across the
Xe,nerlan The case postponed for one week
rxctoment runs high the case, and loud ana
urer,rs threats are made against the pOllues OF the
Xepperhan stream. Last evening portion Of ore OF
Mr. Cnycutts dams was torn down by order OF Health
Officer browne. Mr.. COpcutt did not alpea:.
MOUNT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS being what has been
known since Eve was mad, from one Of Adams ribs As
washing DAY. It made test Of the aSed water
supply furnished by the water company. There was al
increased pressure all day and good supply for all
pulposes excepting the spnnKing OF streets and
lawns superintendent shcafrs activity prevented
worse condition Of things that appar mt a few days
ago Work has been begun to connect IIuguenOt
Lake with the mair reservoir. aud large force Of
WOrbmen was employed vest Iday clcaglBg the bottom
and sides OF the reservoir. Tho artc,ian well at
euth-aVc and Third-st is supplying 1900 gallons Of
water an hour which Is about 200 gallons more than
was estimated the capacity Of this W II: and the
water tower or reservoir In JefersOnst f. full being
suuuied from driven wells at PeihImvc.
PEEKs KILL.-Jamcs +. Baker. Of New. Haven. Conn.
was held YESTERDAY by Justice Barton. Of F,cksfi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Jersey CITY.

Arr,st Ranks. of Dufhelds ST. climbed to the top of
q teIop1aph pols on st. Paul's-ave. yesterday to de
eide wager While attempting TO descend he lost
his hold and fell to the ground. forty feet below
At the hospital it was found that lie had escaped with
a compound fracture OF the knee.
Agents of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY
have practically finished buying land for their propose
track through jersey City The extension VIII be IrOii
me main Track . few miles below Ehzabetl, Dy
,,restsTork across Newark bay 70 Greenville unhei
ocsauave 10 Canvan Point, where passenger anu
SrCi pht station viii b. built The construction OF tlt
new road Is 10 begin soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
NEWARK.
A CATTLE DEALER DANGEROUSLY HOhl'


CATTLE DEALER DANGEROUSLY HUhl'
James Hogan of Clarence NO. rich cattledealer'
who has been in Newark for the last three days al NO
% sprngst. while looking ont of his windo" cary
Yesterday morning. tumbed headlong to the pavement
below. a distance Of twenty-five feet. Ills groahs
aroused the inmates OF the house. who picked MN up
and had him removed to St. Michaers Hospital In
nrecarious condition. His relatives have been tele-
graphed for.
Peter Naffa an italian labOrcr, was taken 10 ,ne
hospital Yesterday with dozen deep wounds Oh MS
body inflicted with adze by fellow "orAh"u
The men were employed in the briclyard OF Andrew
Clark at Csrteret and quarrcled when NaIta I DO
sailant seized an adze ard struck him repeated Dio
with IL. and then away. Nafas c0nuilOn vi 60.
tertay was serious lie said that he only khe" h's
assailant CiuStavus. -,
Matthew Reynolds colored. was committed 10 !a
Yesterday for a savage assault upon MS wlle' ohs
has not been living with Reynolds for some time, au
meeting him the street she refused MS m ,ry
IN stay In the city with him, her home being III nv nv
inc+on REYNOLDS enagcd, drew slunGohOt anu
aid he would kill her if she did not comply WIN nus
wishes She tried to wrest the weapon iI0h hl.,
and received a blow on the head that feled her
A policeman caught Reynolds as he was running
away. The woman was badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHTON.-DennsH rereton. one OF Ute oiu
&c. ,i,or- stable keepers on staten Island, died yester
dov NJ his home I'm New Brighton. lie was about
svtv wears old and had lived on staten Island 1or
nearly forty years lie leaves large estate lie was
rrroo-red Coroner Wood last night finished
the inquest in the Of Gnsse Lundl' the ygi young
Nm, ,r,@ hastily hurled without permit The Jury
pcndcred verdict that the deceased died OF perohs
nroduced in a manner unknown 10 INC jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Arrival Of President Harrison at jersey Ciy Il oO p H.
Monmouth Park races Morris Park 80 p. m.
Board of Aldermen, City Hall, p IN
NewYork. Boston baseball match. Polo Grounds, D. M
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
German festival, Schuetzen Park, ~ j.
Republican Club Committee, 40. 400 f1fthave, D. H.
T. W. Terry Republican Association, No. 49, East se'-
enty-sixth-st., p H.
Meeting Of Union Pacific directors
Uniformed Company Exempt Firemen' NO. 'o2 Ninth
ave, p. IN. 1000 %
Music in Mount Morris Park by list Regiment Band'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
. HOME NEWS.
,,o,,,>-7xr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
MARIE--Baron Won Seldeneck' German Sonsui ~
ua,.n, Observation-Disclosures De Koven, oil Onl-
- rvrpETr-Martn w. Cooke, OF Rochester FIFTH
AyENUE-senator Frank HseOck. o. Syracuse Gov
nor EIihu e. Jackson Maryland Judge Joseph Potter
OF Whitehall n. v, and j. H Miard OF oinaha- w
lieutenant General Sir Alien johnson, Of inc
nr,.i.b Army wINDsoR-:csse Spalding, Marvin Hugh
,tt ard William c. Cloudy, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

A BUST OF BISHOP LoUGHLIN UNVEILED AT ST.
JOHNS COLLEGE.
The theological seminary Of ST. Johns College, at
willoughby and Lewis aves. dedicated yesterday
afternoon by Bishop Loughln. number OF inc
alumni of the college gathered in the chapel ana on
the platform were Bishop Loughlin, the Rev. J. A.
Harnett the president Of tho college; Vicar-Ienera
Michael May, and the Rev. Father Mcguire, Oh inc
Church Of the Nativity. The ceremony was snort ana
simple. After the dedication President Hartnett con
Quoted the guests through the new building winch Is
admirably equipped in every detail
The company then assembled at the head of the
main corridor on the first floor where in large bay
window was veiled bust of Bishop Loughiin' stahoing
with its pedestal feet high Tho bust is oil Caflara
marble on a pedestal Of Bardigio marble III was prs
scented to the seminary by the alumni OF OF. JONI D
Tn sor,.t,op snaech was made BY The Rev. Father
Mcguire Bislop Loughlin made bTlel TesPons' wv
then a dinner was served. President Hsr1nett Mas
toast aster and remarks were made by many cieigS
mon nd Students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Experts Agree
that

and uniform
N Msuccess in making finest
E@ food is more certain
ID with Royal Baking Pow
E der than with any other.
Use it in every receipt
calling for baking powder, or
for cream Of tartar and soda,
and the lightest, purest, most
wholesome and appetizing
food is assured.
MARION KARrANp: al regard
the Royal Baking Powder as the
best in the market. Since its
introduction into my kitchen l
have used no other"
Miss MARIA PARLoA: at
seems to me that Royal Baking
Powder is as good as any can be:
] have used it a great deal, and
always with great satisfaction
Mrs. BAKER, Principal of
Washington, d. c., School OF
Cookery: al say to you, without
hesitation, use the Royal l
have tried all, but the Royal is
the most satisfactory" .,
NJ. CoRJu, late CAl; belmont.
cos, New.York: ain my use OF
Royal Baking Powder, have
found it superior TO all others"
A. FoRrIN, CAEE White House,
for Presidents Arthur and Cleve-
land: 81 have tested many bak-
ing powders, but for finest food
can use none but Royal. ;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
HER AFFECTIONS COULDN'T BE STOLEN.

Frank La Rose who stole watch IRON MS en-
plover William Baldwin as he says to procure money
TO take care of Buma Alrecht his sweetheart, "heh
she was sick, pleaded guilty before Police Jusuce
Walsh Yesterday and as the watch was not OF great
value and La Rose had been IN jan ior sone u''''
sentence suspended. Inc young ~oIlai was ~
$50 md co.nniains that Baldwin tried TO steal her
,sections away from La Rose, and that he told La
Rose that She had deserted him IN ms trouble Alei
be was released the couple startco OH 'e5eoi'e4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
VETERANS RErssrArED BY THE COLLECTOR.

Collector Fassett yesterday authorized Deputy Col
eetor Burr to rempoy veterans who were discharged
from the Public Stores recently ane enough more me" 70
80 81 ,,,nhe, thirty This addition the force
needed 10 keen the work az up with the demands
upon them The quarters in Westst. which nave been
rented are now ready for usa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
YELLOW FEVER ~ VERA CRUZ.

The steamship City of Washington, which arrived
here Yesterday from Mexican ports and llavara, was
detained in Quarantine for thorough Inspection and
fmigaton. The captain Of tho vessel reports that
yellow fever was raging at Vera Cruz carly In August
The hospitals were filed. and from the ship II was
common sight % string Of funerals half nile
long stretching from the gates Of the city TO the Gene
tery each funeral party waiting patiently for chance
m hurry us dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
Announcements.

John Henry pleaded with Amelia,
And all his passion tried TO tell her. .o
She said, "John H., your words you "ssk'
Your teeth betray a want Of t1stt
Your breath ohends me, so say,
Use SOZODONT or stay away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18
mARINE INTELLLGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAl
s,n r,,s, % $50 Moon sets sli m Moonssxs>
aIGH wArgk
=, 40. - Hoo sou GOV. Island GIT Hell 9ss BY
IH-sanay H.sx o;l5 GOV. Island 6S5 Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

Browns Camphorated Sas~ accous Dentifri .c .
th. bes tooth powder In the world for preserving INC
teeth "Refreshing and delicious" Is cents BOTTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

Mrs wnslows Soothing syrup for children sloy,
teehing sottens the gums, reduces Inflammation ,
raln cures wind collie and darrhoea 20 Genus Oo''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-18

Neglect your hair and you lose 1t. Parkers
Hair Balsam renews growth and color.
parkers Ginger Tonic strengthens the weak