davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
GRAINS OF GOLD.

To give pain is the tyranny, to make hap.
by the true empire of beauty.-Steele.
Vast chasms can be filled, but the heart
Of man can never be satisfied. Chinese
proverb.
Choose rather to punish your appetites
than to be punished by them.-Tyrius
Maximus.
Woman is like the reed which bends in
every breeze but breaks not in the tempest.
-Whately.
Make but few explanations. The char
actcr that cannot defend itself is not worth
vindicating.-E. w. Robertson.
Few persons have sufficient wisdom to
prefer ccnsure which is useful to praise
which decoires Observation-Disclosures.
Let us hope that science, commerce and
labor will flourish, for the shedding OF
blood is u thankless business bismarck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
INTERESTING FACTS.

Big bells are now being made from steel,
not from bell metal.
The nncicnt ell. a measure, was the length
of the arm of Henry l.
Some Chinese coins are of but one-twen.
tieth of the value Of an American cent.
The first white child born in the colonies
was Virginia Dare at Roanoke island Aug
Is, 1851.
Twelve years ago l sailor in every 1Nc
who went to.sea lost his life. Now only
in $50 Ia lost.
A Roman camp, a Saxon temple anc
three cathedrals have in turn occupied thu
site of st. Paul's. London. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Tn. world. F.,r-whst I. Means.

The Worlds Fair What II MeaaA.
I. mems that from May l until OCT. 81
there will be on exhibition in Chicago the
& iun hs of nll the ages. Tho rsrcat and
choicest specimens Of the handiwork Of
man from the nations OF tho earth will be
there to instruct and delight.
1hn for ak months Chicago will be the
noat cosmopolitan spot on the globe.
That tho American people will have the
wonderful opportunity Of 'nincling with
and observing the habits and characteristics
Of the reo-le Of evory nation in tho world.
That villages" of thu different foreign
coun,riea, constructed by md made up
entirely OF tho ,eop!o from such countries.
will be a most intereatino feature OF The
fair.
That the American citizen. OF whatever
foreign birth or pnrentece. may carly HIM
self back again to tho land OF his origin
by visiting nnd studying these foreign
"villsgss."
That \ fow DAYS or weeks spent At the
(. Worlds fair will 10 worth years Of travs'.
That This il tho grandost opportunity the
American pcoa ls hnve aver Ind for inter
eating ssudr and pleasure. and that a "trip TO
Chicago d nring The next SIX months Will be
th. event OF a lifetime.
Tho Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81. Paul rail-
WY offers tho beot and most frequent train
teryiee frem 81. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS 70
Chicago. The only line lighting tts traias
bv electricity. Tho noAt perfect 'dinina
s~e.vies, and the best sleeping cars IN this
%conat,,; Ash ,onr assss for tickets vie
ASH. a.n'l, Pass. Assa.
81. Paul, MINI.
NorE-write 10, a O., n. 81. y. World's
fair fielder. II given full particulars ~ 70
how TO visit the far and What IL will osst
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Deserving Praise.

We desire TO SAY, TO ou- citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings Now
Discovery for Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnion salvs and
Electric Bltters, and have mover handled
remedies that sell M we'll, or that have
given such universal sAtisfaetion. Va 40
not hesitate to guarantee teen every time.
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
n, ice. If satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on thsir merits. II.
NJ. Paichsn d Co., drucCiSts-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Nervous Pros1raliO1,

Eleeplcssncss. Sick and Ecrvcu. Head
ache, Dnckache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears,
Hot Flashes. Nervous Dy.pcpsia, Nni:ncss,
Confusion, Nystcria, Fits, st. vifss' D1ncc7
Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc.. arc cured
by DIR. Miles, Restorative Wcrvsnc. ltdooG
not contain opiatcs. Mrs. Sophia c: Rrownlce,
Deland. Fla, suffered with Epilepsy for 30 .enrs
and testihes to q com pleie cure. Jacob Petre, Ella,
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous Prostra-
ton for four years. could not s'eep. nothing helped
him until he used Or. M!Ics' Restorative sser-
vino : he is now well.
Twish to bear testimony to The valued of Or, H1ss'
Resl0rattue Neruiac. For fully 20 years / siif red
necessarily from u distressing nervous headache,
from which I could get no relief. Last year / was
compelled to quit work because of its ecverity. !
procured a bottle Of DR.. Miles NcrVine. and after
taking about one-half OF 1t the headache disap-
peuren. and l have not had 1t since. | have reason
to believe l have been permanently cured, and
DR. Miles Neautue must have the credit.
w. W. EVANS, Ed. independent, WaynesburJ, Ia.
Sold on n positive guarantee.
Fine books Free Mt Druggists. Or. M,,ca
Nerve and Liver pills, 50 doses Is ccrts arg rhs
best remedy for Etlinusnefs, Torpid Liver, etc, etc.
f. rs".Es'rfE-i>al- CO., Ethtarts trei-
Fold bv oil 4 urpists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
lDl !! 32 = : ! ! !; :; =

Act like magic on tho Stomach, Liycr and Row
sls; dispells Dyspe psis; biliomrness' levers; Gods.
tits. rest ores the Complexion; perfect digestion
follows their use: Positive cure for Sick Head
take. Large vials Of ESQ pills - cents, Sold by
y. II. P7rohsn i Co.. druggists. Helena. Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
HOME NEWS.
NEW YORK lIl.


rho irish National Federation Acknowledges the
r.ccint of Sjss 80 since the last report
,h, u,r,hv the elevated railroad conductor
-, ,, a,cr,,s.d Of assaulting Abraham Treat an
unon.nIine passenger. on Thursday morning. M"'
h,1 ,t the Tomhs Police Court yesterday Inc
,.,i,,onv was strongly against Murphy ana the
,,,,b,tt,n company refused To- give ban Tor MIN
ar ia allow him To bee paroed In the custody OF its
counsel.
Prince Leopold Of Iscnburg- Brstein' VINO mas
h,o, spcnding the last month AT tlbcroh' ~ '''
t.., ,one to the Adirondacks to hunt ana hsh me
prime. will spcnd three weeks In the mountains
anal then Journey 10 Chicago where he Is To meet
his cousin the Archduk, Francis Ferdihahd' hci'
uresnmptivc To the Austrian throne.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Savoy YeS'r''E
,,.rc Count orion Davidon. AN esquire III WAITING
=, the car OF Russia: his son, Count Alexis or
,on pavhloff and his physician, DR. Serge horehH
rbev will remain in this city several days. ana VIII
,b.n go to Chicago to visit the Worlds FAR
rho third fourth and firth stories OF the pu'lulhS
~ o, princc-st occupied by Frederick open
,,.r manufacturer of artificial flowers ana dealer
I'm feathers were burned yesterday. oppenhemers
lass was estimated between $1,000 and $4,000
II Mills an insurance broker OF 30 ~ Liberty
~, ,vas held in the jefferson Market Police Court
..,,o,,i,v charged with the larceny of 81 % by
n.ni,, NiIliran. OF No. l96l Broadway. Milligan
..,d that Mills had appropriated the money which
b, had sent to pay an insurance pollcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
WHITE pINlNS

Mrs. Henry Moore Mrs Howard MONTGOMERY
Mrs Henry + Stewart. Mrs. +. \. Kaiser MIS-
Merwn Snincn. Mrs. Or. II. f. Schmh' Mrs. III
H. g. V. de- Hart. Mrs pr Georr" H. M'Sh'SS'
Miss Mary Hunt Mrs David Cromwell MIS-. T. y.
sric.r Nrs ! T. Lockwood Mrs. Macl Donald
and Mrs whitney. comprising the Board oil Mana
gers OF the White Plains Hospital Association
have raised XNo which is now in Tho hands Oh
the treasurer. cN-'ounty lf'"H"Tcr UNIV d.
awaiting the selection OF a site for hospital
IN Increase this sum IN orange tea Will b" held
in St Johns Hall on Tuesday afternoon ana even
ing next At this tea fancy articles VIII De- @'''
and the proceeds will Boz turned over to the treas
nrer Mrs Charles Vanderbilt Mrs 'h,rlc1
NIacI. can Mrs Harry T. lvkman. MIS- " llllhHi
REYNOLDS Brown. Miss Maria Mo"hrins Mrs James
+, Campbell and Mrs Cornelius i. Young nave
recently united with the association. Rerrr+'nta
lives OF all denominations are cngasrl III ~.
work. me Town 'l''N,h "'H'Ii''r - -,
changed Hereafter the boundary lin" 81 inc HS'
and second districts will b" spring ana IN.
Third and Fourth District line has been changed
from Grand-st. to GroV"-7i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONklIllS

The semi-annual report Of the Nonkers hnlldlhg
and Loan Association shows assets OF Sl-|"" anu
liabilities of $4,000, win l'l''2 S"a''H 'p'"u
,,d roe,L bciro appropriated James +.
sanders will celebrate the hftcth anniversary of MS
admission into the order Of odd Fellows on Septem-
Der H. Mr. Sanders will address the members OIL
the order assembled in Chicago on SepteInbe - 10
celebrate odd Fellows Day at the Norld Far.
There is some gossip over the TACT that the
MAYORS partner in the drygoods business Nliliah
Welsh, has filed bills against inc CITY '"' ma
,resses ,illovs wrappers. etc. furnished during
tho rocort ,,rovalence OF smallpox to the pesthouse
i'm Yonkcrs-aVe. There is some question as 10 'n'
propriety of auditing these bills. Ihey amount al
together to $2l1 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

MRS. PETICH. WHOSE HUSBAND is ITALIAN
MINISTER TO PERU. Is TRAVELLING WITH


ELEVEN FAT. ROLYPoLy. LITTLE
DOGs-AN ASYLUM HAS BEEN
FOUND FOR THEN HERE.
He did register at the Hotel Vendomc. He
simply said " There is myself, my wife a.d eleven
dogs"
And what" gIspcd the clerk.
Eleven dogs little dogs, cunning dogs very nice
dogs My wife, she is fond of them. They will
make you trouble
The clerk shook his head doubtfully. am afraid
we cannot take Them" he said. We have no ac-
commodations for that class Of trade
But what shall / do They are pet dogs
You might take them over to the menagerie lii
Central Park suggested the clerk.
Il will do So said Mr.. Pc,ich the Italian Min
fster TO Peru Bolivia and Ecuador Mr. Petich IN
tends to travel for several months in this country
before goi.g TO South America. The dogs pets
of his wife. She did not want 10 leave them be-
hind Perhaps She remembered the tragic fate Of
the cat whose owner lcit 1t for several months
locked up In his home. The cat died Of lonesome
ness 1t was said having refused food although It's
thoughtful master left ii several boxes OF sardines
aud cahopener. You never can De sure that your
pets are happy. when they are kindly cared for,
unless they travel with you. That IS what Mrs.
Fetich thought
Mr. Petich admired the scenery and landscape
effects in Central Park Just the place for the
nttle beggars,' he thought. But MI SINFUL 'hc III
rector OF the menagere. could not accommodate him.
Had tiled the society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO animals MOI Well. lc might find an asylum
for his pets there. 80 to No. 10 East Twenty sec
6nd-st. Mr.. Pctich posted
But the trouble was that the dogs had not been
tortured starved not Of them had ever had
. TIN can tied To his tail they not likely 10
become charges the town, Tot II Mr.. Peiich could
Ssevent II. 80 officials Of the society referred Mr.
xesich TO veterinary hospital.
NJ Fetch returned to the hotel 10 rest before
Vsceung his search. Then he went up To Forty
Suth-st. ana Broadway, and made arrangements
wa william Phillips, bird and dog fancier to
o~fe ior ms pets. Mr.. Phillips found a place for them
" .ne rear Oh drug store nearby.
ine dogs were having beautiful time Yesterday
afternoon when rrbure reporter called to see them
They had pen all to themselves I'm tho omen mir
. sort Of roof garden, with a small bouse .dton,ng
TO sleep In. There tub I'm the non ana CIV
eral were inside rolling around merrily The docs
were all small smaller than the average black ana
tan. In color they mostly tan and white
each. They highly priced by Mexican women
1Dr lap dogs They barked In all Keys, mostly In
Nh soprano and tenor notes.
AUST lutle fad OF my WIFE," SAID Mr. Petlch.
"ehe h very ford OF dogs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
EXERCISES .iT CH1UTlUQU4.
THE CLASS OF 'o7 ORGANIZED AND 'sys DE
CENNI\L OBSERVED.

THE CLASS OF 'o7 ORGANIZED AND 'sys DE
GENIAL OBSERVED
Chnutauma, Aug 10 Cslc,iaD. The Mothers Class
meets every morning In Kellogg Hall ut 9 o'clock
Thi, morning the leader Miss f. +. Newton, con
Quoted Il question drawer" in which many pracu-
cal questions regarding the management Of children
wcr. discussed. Miss Ida G.. Clother spoke before
Oh, Woman Club this morning on "Iemperahce
Work Am ny Girls
The boys club * in full running order a
number of talks during the past week nave been
owen by such athletes a. A. a. stage and r. j.
pddInpon Daily practice In all sorts OF field
nors j. .ty,n To-day the club met for two hours.
The first wa, devoted T. heavy gymnisc, and the
s.cond TO a swimming lesson and a run Oh the field
Lur,her prophecies In regard to the fall OF Jera-
salem were unfolded by DR.. ID. r. Harper this
Ing \ hall full greeted this hf'h lecture Of DR..
Iarper's course.
called ont In another concert this afternoon. Per
in f.. opus ~, OF List. played by William IL. Sher-
wood accompanied second piano by Mrs. Ella
packu, Behr. Miss Amy Ward Murray sang the
cayatlna ssguedilla" from "Carmen"1 by Bzet.
and the Misses Murray and Nicalai sang Il duet
fran Rossini, "Stabat Mater The audience was
most pleased by the part songs by the choir. They
consisted # three popular melodies.
In. class Of 1897 formally instituted
this afternoon ~ the chapel. Officers We're
chosen as follows President Professor +. J. Miller
University OF Chicago; secretary, Miss T.. NJ Martin
Cbautauqua treasurer and trustee. Shirley +. AUSTIN
M.advlIIe Penn. vice presidents, Mrs. A. f. Barb .r
Bethel, Conn.,: Mrs. l.. !. Gawthrop. Philadelphia ;
Miss Jessie scott. Jackson, Mss; Mrs. Carrie u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

: Rice Tacoma the Rev. James l. Coomps' h'lu'A
Columbia: Professor \. \. stagg, Chicago MIS- o'
T. D. i,coll sydney ONO. and Miss Emily Green SCUM
w,lcs over seventy names have A0eady been en-.
rolled and many coming In
The. deccnnia Of the graduation OF the CLASS Ok
,s3 was observed this afternoon In the nail. r'
Hurlburt presided. Brief cOngratulatory au"resses
were made by 4. VI. Martin. Mrs T.. H. M'i'er' ''~
Cunnip CHAM. Dr. Frank Russell and Others.
London. Old and New. with all It's places OF "s.
tOric interest, its Westminster Appey' ns sn'bosS
Parliament buildings its ld-time haunts OF auin1S
and statesmen was where ii. H. Raglan took a ia'S'
audience tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

MORRIS PARK
(,T-STOV HOTSE INSPECTOR REMOVED.

Collector Killreth yesterday sent letter L" sec
Rotary Carlisle Announcing that he had removed
Thomas F. Ruhc. Il night Inspector ut III" custom
House, for aiding IN an atter'p To deifand The
revenue In connection With II. Angelo, passenger o"
the steamship New York, from southampton August
D. lS93- Angelo was charged with an attempt to
smucglc I'm laces worth $4,000. IT. one of his trunk,
was found q letter which said 81 have seen Ruhlr:
everything Is all right. He will be- on dock. The
steamship arrived In the daytime. aid Ruhlc was Oh
the pier although he was night inspector.
lie was tried before the surveyor Of the Port. and
the evidence was deemed sufficient TO warrant his
dismissal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
EW-.JERSEY y.
.JfI{>LN CITY


ROTH ORDINANCES VETOED
Acting Mayor Simpson yesterday filed with Clerk
Houton of the jersey city Board OF street ana
water Commissioners vctocs of the ordinances
vacatine Rairoad-avc and giving the Consolidated
Traction Company the right to gridiron the city
with trollcys without compensation. Acting Mayor
Simuson saws the Traction ordinance cuts on comI"
ilon and creates a monopoly. He also sets forth the
fact that the company. 80 far as Jersey city -
concerned is virtually the old Jersey city ana
Bergen Railroad Company which denies IN" rIht
of the city 10 impose local taxation. For this reason
Mayor Simpson thinks the city should compel the
company to pay the per cent tax ON gross re-
CENTS which other companies have signih"d th'lr
WILLINGNESS To do. As regards the ordinance" va
eating Ralroad-ave.. Mayor Simpson objects mat
the improvements which the company offered I"
make are not secured by the ordinance he does
not consider safe to trust to any verbal promise
under such circumstances and will insist that the
comlanV be- bound by 81 written agreement III legal
form before he viii sign the ordinance.
George Smith. moulder employed in Hitchings
a cos iron works at Jersey city. who threw a
fellow workman. three weeks ago, arrhCncd
before Justice Lennon In the Third Criminal Court
Yesterday, but secured a further pOstpOncmcnt 10
September T. Wittnebcrt has not been able 10
work on account OF his injuries. his wife e. sim
III from the shock and Friday their three
mont hs'-Old child died from diphthcril. The inn
mediate necessities Of the family were relieved by
ncghbOrs yesterday. and further effort will be
made to provide for them until Wttnebert Is able
to resume work.
4 large number Of employed In the Griiiing
Iron Works. At jersey CITY were laid Off Friday
night. and IL reported that the works were
to shut down yesterday. The cOmpany's officers
said that the story not true and that work
would go tomorrow usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
ACkE\SAC X.

Peter Duer and Nicholas and Goodman Short are
locked up at Hackensack on charge of disorderly
conduct. At an early hour yesterday morning they
became engaged in "A fight at Pollify Road and
Essex-st There was violent quarrel. followed
by a pistol shot. Justice Heath and several con-
stables were summoned and found Peter Duer with
a bullet in his right breast He was taken To the
Uackensack Hosuital where IL WAS found that the
wound was not dangerous and he was trans
man I'm the nght and that II was he who fired
the shot The men under arrest have not been
they are not familiar with English. but 1t is un-
derstood that the quarrel was a family affair The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
UESTCHESTER'S NOBLE CHdRlTl'
ITS FREE HOSPITAL INFORMALLY OPENED fE~
TERDAY.

ITS FREE HOSPITAL INFORMALLY OPENED 'I~
TERDAY.
The Westminster Free Hospital incorporated 10 go. co.,
for the helpless sick and the maimed was iniorm"".
opened yesterday by the secretary William n" a.
Ballou A carload Of equipment. given BY Pre'lue"'
NJ r. Crow was arranged I'm order. An amou~''
service has also been secured. The following "o"'.
have given four beds and at work eQuipplng theu
Mrs John A. di Zeregs, Mrs. jacob LorlGrd, WIS
Frederic W. Jackson, Mrs. Edward Garrison fo"e''
Mrs. f. NJ. Clendenin, Mrs. sands. Mrs. Henry Sos'.'
Miss Mary Ellis, Mrs. McCokrey Butt. Mrs. e. bla"
Mitchell Mrs. j. NJ. Waterbury. Mrs Cooley Mre
Campbell Mrs. Collier and others. DIR. W. {. Demn"
~ Wcstchester is chief consulting physician and DE-
Joseph b. Bissell OF no. b West fnieth-st.. Ne"
York. chief consulting surgeon. full corps oil 'ue
NEST eminent specialists VIII he appointed Mofe n''''
800 600 has already c0iicilled In Wills Tor "a ~
hospital. Care has been taken TO Keep tnis @ IN
Independent OF scctarian political, corporate OF IN
divdual control among its directors being the Kss.
DIR. +. NJ. Cendenin, rector OF st. Peters, VIZ
CHESTER vice president and Brother Leonflne' pss~
dent Of the New-YOrk C,thohc Protectory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
TENNIS IN RHODE ISLAND.
MANY EXPERTS TESTING THEIR SKILL.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE EASTERN T0rRN tMfNT-
SURPRISE AT LARNED'S DEFEAT


SURPRISE AT LARNEDS DEFEAT.
The admirers Of W A. Larned were rather a>tonishcd
by defeat tennis Friday at NarTganset Pier by
youthful Chace. L@rneds victory over Hobart had
placed him in the front rank but his stock VIII
now fall of point two Chaccs play was reinat@'
ably strong and steady throughout but badly
of in the one game out OF Thirteen l. not
creditabe record for player OF Iarn'd', calibre ana
those cOllap,es which he Is 20 aD"
to fall especially after some excellent work. J.. I-'
Hall managed win from Richard Stevens during the
week. found Chaccs steady too much for him.
better form than at the beginning Of tn" SEASON.
will have play tennis from the start a. aitrf
match in opening round which will be rather easy
for him, ne will r. d. Wrcnn, who has been putting
up strong though unequal game throughout the sea,o
glance the drawings for the Newport tournament
that the experts are pretty evenly scattered owl
tn. list and consequence the great majority Of u'
matches rounds will be rather onedcd ahais
Hard times do not the Eastern Players
The Western players noticeaby absent lhcIr VIII
be good bad luck in the drawings this year tah
last. Fred Hovey who had hardly player OF great
strength ON his side of the drawings last ana who
lost only one set during entire tournament VIII now
Ind his out for him. Clark Chac" fo"tr' HAN
wrenn Tamagc and Gambler his half Of the draw
ncs and some them may lower his coors. 'hacc or
Wrenn being most likely to do Still II l. noteworthy
that he again on tn. ldc" Of the list. the
lower half Of scoe.boari contains the names Of Ste
ycns Hobart V. q. Hall Budlong. Knapp Wright and
Iarned a much more formidable should Hovey
reach the finals have d snct advantage a. hi
onponent whoever he may be is 10 have harder
time.
Hot art Will probably stevens FOR opponent in
the round. and II victorious il likely 1" face Y
Il; Hall. Then should III the s'n-inals withou.
difficulty. Knapp will lind a strong opponent III NJ. IL
Wright his first match. ana In all probability VIII
have to Lafncd {" get far the ~emihna~
The drawings add somewhat 10 iloNcys chances and h.
will probably supporters than seemed likely
month ago. lie seem, fear Hobart morc than
other player and Hobart has many chances FOR defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
ROCkLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-The midsummer hop OF the Nyack AS
Teton held on Friday evening In the boathouse
80 an. of the most pleasant occasions ever held
,.r the auspices of that popular organization
,r, hoathouse verandas were Illuminated. and IN
s,d. there was profuson of flowers ferns ana
sly. .h, decorations. Many persons were present
3 9 New York. Brooklyn. bridgeport and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
<IW \ RI\

The United States Credit System Company Of
Newark has been sued by NJ. Levy n Sons. cotton
dealers. OF New Orleans. for $1,000. The firm took
out "A policy FOR t20oo0 year In the company.
which insures against business losses and failed
In business two years ago. losing about 5000.
The company claims that Levy Il Sons failed to
report their loss within ten days.
James I.averty lsbOrcr who crippled for
life some time ago by the fall Of "a scafold on
which ne was standing yesterday brought suit for
$1,000 damages against \. H. Clark a Sons. the
builders who had caused the scafod to be
erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
BEDFORD STATION

Work has been begun the new state women
Rcformatory building. on the James 'r""'"'n
farm under the direction OF David tarN"lho' OF
,,,. YORK. robn Berry Of Mount Vernon and
General Samuel william Johnson. Of Ry" N"ck
commissioners appointed by Governor fi"""t I"
suuerVisc the work for when Al"V'' was "ll'O-
priatcd by the last Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
NOI"\T VERNON.

wear ago Mayor Brush dismissed Edward ).
Tremper from the police force without trlA'.
Tremper sued for reinstatement ana IN" matter
was referred to David Nerplanck' VINO mas "''u''
down a decision against the Mayor and sustaining
rr.pn.rs anplication for reinstatement. with back
salary The referee found that tho Mayor had no
right to dismiss Tromper without tilai ana -
fore must rcnstatc him the force. IN" cost IN
The ease amounts 10 considerable" tn" rct'rr. :
Zee is sl2s: REALTORS. $3.50; special counsel i"t 'Ir
city $2". and 500 back salary WI" W P''' w
Trcmpcr.