davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Bitten by = Bulldog.

A bulldog belonging to a Chinaman
made savage attack upon Robert Reed,
a cess-pool cleaner, Saturday in China
town alley. Reeds leg was badly lacer-
ated. He reported the matter at police
and Chief Rodgers and
Officer Alter went to the alley and filled
the brute with lead.
Reed is in charge of a physician.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Settled Out of Court.

The mandamus proceedings com
menced in the Superior Court by T. s.
and I. E. Atherstone against Surveyor
General Reichert to prevent certain
parties from misappropriating lieu
scrip not paid for, has been dismissed on
motion of Attorney Il. F.. Wharton. The
suit was friendly one and was settled
out of court.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
The score was:

Earned runs-San Francisco, /; Sacramento.
4. Three-base hit-Swett. Two-base hits
Whitehead, Spies, Carroll. First base on
errors-San Francisco. 8; Sacramento, 81
First base on called balls-San Francisco. y:
Sacramento, 2. Left on bases-San Francisco
IL; Sacramento, 7. Struck out-By Looka1
baugh, ?; by Balsz, 2. Hit by pitcher-Spies.
Roberts, SWEET. Double plays-Power Cunas.
sisted: kop1 to Peoples to Sweeney (2). I'm
pire, Mr.. Mcdonald.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
THE oAKLANDs ROUTED.

The Saturday game at Los Angeles was
won by the home team in the ninth in
ming by a score of to 1. Oakland made
two runs each in the first two innings.
and could not even get hit off Borchers
during the rest of the game. Griffith was
hit hard in the third and last innings.
The game was a tie at the end of the
seventh, and in the ninth the Angels
scored three runs on Garrison" finish.
Following is the score:
The record-union., 1893-07-31
HIGH binders IaaYinr.

Officer Alter is still spelling items for
the reporters by assisting in the deporta-
ton of highbinders. Three left yester-
day to avoid having a charge of vagrancy
placed against them, and several more
have promised to leave to-day.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Grocery FaTlura.

Mrs. B. Kirspel has filed a petition in
insolvency in the Superior Court. through
Isaac Joseph, her attorney, The lady has
been engaged in the grocery business on
X street, near Seventh, but ran behind in
her accounts and was attached by Curtis
Bros. She places her debts at $3.50 50
and her assets at 81, ,II0.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
At the Rifle RaOUaS

At the military rifle ranges yesterday
there was a good attendance of marks
men, and several unusually high scores
were made, as follows:
The record-union., 1893-07-31

a WITTY man says 1.-THE grippe keeps
you sick fifteen days after you get well.m
but Hoods Sarsaparilla oyercomes all
is weakening effects and builds up the
strength.
The record-union., 1893-07-31

THE MAKERS of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say: "If we can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case is,
we'll pay you $500 in cash. Now you
can see what is said of other remedies,
and decide which is most likely to cure
you. Costs only 30 cents.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
THE GETTING TTDOWN

Sick and Bilious Headaches and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
They're guaranteed to givo satisfaction, or
your money is returned.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
SATURDAYS GAMES.

IHe SSDuIOFs Iufu tHe IaDIeS on Har-
ris' Players.
The San Franciscos started out bril-
liantly in Saturdays game at the Bay,
and it looked like another defeat for the
Capital City's representatives. The lat
ter pulled themselves together, however.
in the third inning, and from that TO the
close held the upper hand of Harris men.
The record-union., 1893-07-31
Standing of the CInhs

Following is the standing of the clubs
in the California League, including yes
terday's games:
The record-union., 1893-07-31

Mems Fine Tan Russia Calf Hand-sewed
ST. Louis Toe and Tip Blucher Lace Shoes, a
cool and comfortable shoe for summer wear.
They are bargain at So. Sale price, So 35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
TIE corr rs.

TO CONSTITUTE THE WILL OF c. y LAMAR.
A suit has been begun in the Supreme court
for a judicial construction OF the Will OF 'azaway
T. Lamar who died in ls1t leaving an estate OF
500 90 He had large claims against Inc h'ru
States Government for cotton alleged to have been
taken IN the latter part OF the Rebellion. II"
directed his executors TO prosecute these claHis
vigorously and out OF the money which was 10
be collected large charitable and other bcqurs's
we're made Not a cent collected from these
claims however. and Everts. Choate a b-aihHh'
who are the attorneys for the plaintiffs In TINS
suit saw that no collections can be made IN any
court now.
Mr. Lamar was the father OF Charlotte 4. !"
Ia Duchesse d Auxy Before she was marrird 10
the Due d'Auxy she was the wife OF hop"r'
Soutt-r by whom she had four children. After
her second marriage she had one enid me
Duchess IL now dead Under the VIII OF her
father one-fourth OF his estate. except III" co'o"
claims was to be held In trust Tor hrr. sonic
question has now arisen ar to whom the properly
ought TO 10 as some OF her children nave uiro
without issue and unmarried ana DINERS nu
children The present suit Is brought 10 ue''"e
these questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
p1rssrtJ. SAGE LOSES A POINT.

Judge Giegerich In the Court OF Common Pleas
Yesterday decided a point against Russell sage
in the suit Of Della Keegan against him Tor slV'-
90 for an alleged breach Of promise OF marriage
and betrayal. Mr.. Sage's lawyer. Henry = brhhe"
served amended answer TO The complaint %"
August - Two days later he secured an ordrr
.x,.pdInr bis time I'VE DAYS in which 10 serve
another and further amended answer. The order
WAS secured OIL the strength OF the allegation by
Mr. Bennett that Information had been secured
from detectives showing the criminal acts Of Miss
Keegsn.
J. Il. Marshall, Miss Keegans lawyer yesterday
made a motion 10 vacate the order granting per
mission TO serve another amended answer MT
uershsu declared that the amended answer served
on him did not up new matter whatever
and that the only way In which it varied from the
former amended answer was that II cured a de-
feet in pleading the statute OF limitation Judge
C.gerlch granted the motion OF Mr.. Marshall WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
N GRITEFCL REMEMBRANCE.
A TESTIMONIAL GIVEN TO JAMES c. EDWARDS
gY THOSE WHOM HE HAB HELPED TO SAVE.

A TESTIMONIAL GIVEN TO JAMES c. EDWARDS
BY THOSE WHOM HE HAB HELPED TO SAVE
The services IN the Mctuley Mission. In Wafer
ST last evening were not in accordance with th-
usual programme James G. Edwards. VINO WAS
the grand marshal OF the Labor Day parade on
Nonday was the hero OF the evening. charles H.
BERNARD opened the meeting. He said that william
II WsrdwelI treasurer OF thu Standard OIL com
psnv was present The meeting. he said was an
IMPORTANT one. James g. Edwards. VINO had been
reclaimed from intemperance seven years are anu
who since then had been one OF the most Nh'"eo
workers OF the mission. vas about TO receive
token OF the love and es'e-m felt for him by the
men whom he had helped To save from disSo'u'e
and worthless lives.
Mr. Wardwell rose and asked Mr.. EDWARDS 10
st.p I'D to the platform. The big handsome scotch
man walked up 10 the front OF the room. MT
Wardwcll gave to him beautiful gold wstch ana
chain telling him that the value Of his services
could not be mes sured by such token. but that
IN. men whom he had been Instrumental In saving
were so full OF gratitude that they had decided 10
present to him a substantial token OF their fteUnr
Mr. Edwards prepared for the ceremony. bnt
Mr. WardwelIs little speech almost overcam- him
He acknowledged the gift In a few grateful earnrsi
words The services were closed by prayer ana
singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Suprcme Cour-Champ'r.- Before Ing aham J.-Moiion
tsl-ud.r called at II O'cock.
Suplriu. Court. .rncial rcrn-Kece-s continued.
supreme Court Special Temp ara IL ->dJo'ihea
for the fern. . -, 1900, ~, ..,,,.,., H.,
The tenn. ~. ,,,,-..,, = %
~. Estate Of FfaucOi-r ''"ugroh No ~, I>''F VI
Margaret Chersb-Oueb. st 10 30 u. III. =.
Surrogate, Court-Tilal Term Before Ramon. Sis
tate, Hest &. l.. H. Hutchinson. al 10 30 4. ~
No. o92 CoDiested viii " John Swinbufnr, al ~ ~
a. For probate wills y Eugene Msrot Ro-ailo ~
de- ,omJainoni, Joseph l. West KasInr Wntirhaorier
Marie l.. Reed trill Elsasrr, Ernest \. buliwihe hr
R1sl Elsaser Henry Mas Pauline Etb Mary C.
Conant. Margaret \. McCOskrr. at 10 80 =. M.
Common Pea--,.eners Trrnn-Adjbufnci for the term
common Pleas Special Tefn'-Beorr DAILY. & d.
Motions.
Common Plc,s-Triul Teim-Pars I. II and III Al
lunrisd Tor the tern
superior Ceur-special Term Before McAdom J.-No''
superior Court-rtai Tern-part> /. II aud lli-Au'
jOutned for the =,
city court-Speclal Term Before Ehrlch. g. mo
tiOir.
Guy coult-Trlal Tcrm-Pait- I. II. III and " Az
Court of oyer aud T.rnlner-Adjouncd To- September
II. 1893.
COurt Of General Se,slons-psrL I-ucfofr Tit1s'iad
j.. and Assistant District Attorney DaS>-No-. 10 '''
inclusive.
Court OF General Scssons-Parf II-I,eotr COwlng, Il
and Assistant D-tiict-Attorn-y BEDFORD Nos. I" w.
Intrusive. .,
Court Of General Ses.ions-pa IiT-Bofr Sm'th y
and Assistant District Attorney Town>cnd-NO-. !" '"'
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
CHICAGO'S MAYOR WILL PRESERVE THE
PEACE

Chicago. Sept 8 (SpeciaD-Carl Brown. recruiting
officer for the Industrial Legion and evangelist for
The PEOPLES party. dressed in the garb Of cow
hoy had an interview this morning with Mayor
Harrison He called with q. T.. Bennett and Will
lam Fortune to present the resolutions drafted on
Saturday censuring the Mayor for his action
I'm forbiddng speeches on the lake front. and re-
ouesting him to withdraw the order. FOR nearly an
hour the Mavor talked to him. In the course
of the conversat ton the Mayor said: The people
NJ Chicago have expressed their desire that in
these troubous times no meetings snail be heid on
the streets and In the public parks. ! am gong TO
carry out their wishes. There Will be no meet
ngs on the lake front. | am not Trying 10 take
from the people the right or Tree speec" nut
have the right prohibit men from making IN
,,,.,r,, snee,bes and 1 shall use that right.
am elected to preserve the peace OF 'h'S So.
city. [ am sworn to DO my duty III ""' i''P''''
4 shall do |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
SEpERIyTENDENT BYRNES REPORTS.

MS srsoppIvATFS SAW 40 VIOLATION OF LAW
At THE DTxoN-PLrMMER FIGHT
,, ..t.,.. n IN. resolution which Commissioner
,,r .r had passed at the meeting or the roice
poard loo, we.L Superintendent Byrnes yes
,.rdav gent to the Commissioners a report regard
ing m. prire-hght at the Madison square ""t"e'
on IN. evening OF August -. wheh TWO "'e"
..knock.d out" He stated that he was out OF t"e
city on his vacation NJ the time OF inc eN"'o'',o
4, the Garden but he had been Informed thal III
s,,ec,or Thomas McAvoy. captain hicharu y VI"
r,r Sergeant Thomas II. Manglh' rou""n''',
lanes Campbell and Patrolmen Aioer'us ""o''
rdwsrd Hsgan and Patrick ray were OH u"'S
,nsld. the Garden to see that therr ""N nv WIN
,Ion ~ the law while Roundsman OBrirn ana
1 o.connor Conovan. Dixon. Clark
Mummy NcCurkin Connolly. Smith foIey' hlef
nan ouigley and Keenan, wrr" III inc 'op"S an
entrance. to the Garden 10 preserve orNe'' ~
commander OF the Superintendent report ia" a.
follows: ,..,,,o
finn that the performance given was e"'''r's
within the law governing such exh'ot'onS anu
,A, IN hlo,d was drawn either OF The par
tic,nsn,s during the several encounters
# learn. however. that III TWO oi NV
one Of the participants In ea'h rr'eNo'
,,. h,. antagonist which knocked him down.
whether intentionally or sccu'"'""F So,
a,n unable to determine but that each reluSeu
-. tim. IN. contest and left the stage. am
, ,,f,,m.d thut the managers Of the r1hip'''o"
h.d no intention that II should be Oh ANY '"
character than the 'sparrng Tor pon''s ~ ~"
,rp,e IN. skill or superiority OF the several par
ties engaged In the contests 49, ..
..rhe Inspector and captain Inform me 'hs'' ~
,r a. they were able to determine nothing "a"-
sn,red mat APPEARED to them to b- VIOLATION ol
the law -, ,ha
Commissioner Sheehan was not present ~ '"'
,,..,t,y yesterday RI. other three Comhllss'oh-
err srsyelv listened TO the reading ot the '"pe'"-
,.ndent's report ny chef Clerk h'pp' l"e" III"
rrport was ordered on file without 'o'"I'e"'
m. commissioners gave leave to ''rhers' Ely
: Parker the deputy clerk VINO r"crh''S was
stricken with paralysis and has been recovering ii
m. New-York Hospital. ~ 40 into the country
far Two weeks Patrolman George r.. '"inh""s''
az the Nineteenth Precinct, against whom charges
were pending was permitted TO resign che'N
for e.; for the pension fund was received from
Isaac Sommrrs OF No. II Nesey-st. three SER
,,.,nts w.r. transferred follows Edward
1,Tri.n Union Market TO DelahceS-St. Ta'rirh,
,,osyrnVe Drlancey-st. to lronafd-s ST anu
patrick Gully. LEONARD TO Union Mark't ir.s'-
dsnt Martin said thu. transfers were H""e II TIC
request of police captains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
VALLEY R. R.
po..ruger train. leave foot OF Liberty.st.

As F)LiONS
700 4. VI. daily for MAtCIi CHUNK ana inses'
s.I5 A. ", daily for .GENENA, RoCHESTEkx
IA IN AI.O and the West. PO1ISNlCLE ana princvA
local points: chair Milkr-barre. Pullman car !"
300 A. VI. daily except Sunday for CLINTON ans
,,.SO 4. NJ. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER,.
81 rrHIU %iAGAKA FALLS and all points u Mns,;
pullman sleeper to enc Ano via Bu1aioi lu''n n
Buffet slrrpf tO chicago Via Suspension brure' N""'
nertloas Tor Reading aud Harrisburg MID, ana
ts,3O r. VI. daily, except sunday ror .vte s
ali Intermediate stations; connection, Tor "
has p. VI. daily, except Smaayi ,o chair ear r.
WilkrSbarrr connections for PotsN sunday far
loo and $50 q. VI: dairy eM'p. n"'' W.
S,,t iii pa SI1ELD aud nternedste stations, ,r.u
S.IS y n daily "Nr"Is NuhusNr' ioI
and Intermediate stations chair car 10 icon'
ana - NJ daily far BrF FAlo. NIArahA rAhsS,
',.,in," Wesi: Pullman slrep"rs 10 'hc'so,, -
"roi "a susu.,,or bridge connections FOR Read
500 o." daily rrp,c ESE soS III pdins
n,ii,',, Unret sleeper 20 chicago, VIA SUSPENSION
,W'.,..,, i,,,iman sleeper ~ Buffalo. . ,,..
nrate ,'ai Sunday tfain, 10 30 ~ NJ Tor Msusn
an' ,tsruediair stations. connections Tor fotos'
nun, i an - NJ Tor Easton aud intermediate staIooe'
why r...,,n ONCE 81 Broadway. New, YORK Cltvi
IN, S.vyok Transfer Company wiz 'ail ior IN
nv hotel or residence tnrouk, y" sc7>
'hr.h ""Is'7 a w. NONNFM ~ if'is
uunn'''rN H. WILBUR. Assistant '''nl fs-s' Asr"'
h' ..nJ snpf. Eastern DIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg. Sept. "a marked revival IL no
ticeable among the industrial establishments in
this vicinity and deposits are rapidly flowing into
the banks. Bailey g. COS mills are running night
and day and promise to continue in fun operation
during the winter The Paxton mills are also ac-
lively at work. The Lochiel Rolling Mill. in which
work suspended few months ago as the
result of the shutdown OF the Middletown Tube
Works. is being put In shape for resumption on
October ]. The laJance g. Orosjean Works resumed
work yesterday. and all ts departments will be In
operation by the end OF this month. All the mills
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. at Steelton,
will start up tomorrow and give employment To
1000 men. The work at the Middletown TUBE
Works will also soon be resumed in earnest
McKeesport Penn. Sept. 5.-Yesterday the
National Tube Works Company resumed opera
tions in another pudding department. comprising
TWENTY-FIVE furnaces. and this morning the CON
tinuous rolls OF the finishing department resumed
Forenen and employees Of the three furnaces OF the
butt weld department have been ordered to pre-
pare for resIming work tomorrow. These de-
partnents have been closed from four 10 ten
weeks About ZOO now at work In The
plant, where only 80 were employed three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
Frost N cOyyEcTIcrT HILL TOWNS

Norwich. Conn. sept. . oSpeciaD There have been
slI,bt frosts I'm all the hill towns for the last
three nights. and morning me meauo"s
and swamps were white. Tender vegetables were
touched and in the town OF Windsor, esp''i"ly
In Bloomfield several ihds OF tobacco were "a"-
aged The mercury at midnight WAS Ut ~ W.
er.es I'm Windsor and some parts of Nihdhain
,,l ,hts co,n,v >,m.to vines were cut. Frosts 50
carly I'm cnnu.ctcut arr. unusual. There was Il
sIi,ht frost about th, middle OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
A RECEIVER FOR THE ELpoRADo COMPANY.

r. Frambsh. jr.. Of Union Hill. was appointed re-
ceiver OF the Eldorado Amusement Company by
Vlce-Chancelor Van Fleet in Chancery Chambers
Jersey city. yesterday. The application was made
by George Holmes in behalf OF Samuel Rothmiller
Adox Rothmiller and Henry f.. Schwarz. each OF
whom holds $500 OF the capital stock. The petition
ers alleged that only 10000 had been paid Of the
$50 OO OF capital stock and that the company Is In
solvent. The $1,000 was used in staging and pre-
lege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

~ Y e. II. X. X. X Gu, l'f.S>hr)
EXCuRsION TICKETS TO WORLDS FAIR.
GOOD TEN DAYS. $500.
ALSO ROUND TRIP TICKETS. GOOD UNTIL
NOVEMBER 18TH $500.
Trains leave West 42d.-t station, New'Notk as iol'
lows. and ID minutes earlier foot franklin'sl.
Mountains. except Sundays west VI ynan- J,t'
Sleeping N'N.Nora to BloomNie Sundays only
tan h.. occupied - y. III.
$50 A. Daily local 10 Albany for Cat-k Mountains
and Saratoga. rsrl5r Albany sundays oolS.
1910 A. VI. Daily fOr Albany lri Syracuse, Ron.
ester Buffalo MASCARA Fats Detroit. Chicago; except
tI.:t5 A. M.~Daiy ex,ep, sunday. TO Cal,klll Noun
ALBANY Saratoga Caldwell, Lake 'itolg" Pailor ears
liz p H. SATURDAYS onlv half Holiday Special 10
Cat-kill Mountains. larlor ear atts'md
5:ij T. VI Daily Albany. Montreal iuca Syracuse.
Rochester Bunrlo. Niasuia fals Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland aud chicago -,
s,i3 p M~Uailv ALaly ttIca, SYRACUSE Rochester.
Buffalo. Niagara Fails T"io1to. Detroit Cleveland a"d
A. I4,Ve, Brooklyn. by Annex. II 100 a. M; Jersey
CIV T. x. X. station II 20 a. M; Iiavcrstraw Locals
90 a. M. ~. 5 80. - p ~. N.wbntg IocaI'
wagner sleeping ear, for Albany Utica. Syracuse.
Yorhestr Buffalo Nugas Falls. Toronto detroit
land ana ( hr,go all through train.
For ti,ncts timetables. parlor aud se-pngcer
rnCdatiOn. or information. apply n'cr>; Broohn. 333
Washington 30 Eult0n.st.. Annex ,u, foot Fulton
It.: New y ork CITY, il3. ~. 3J3. 49, and 3i2 Broad
way i4l Bowrry, 81 Fast l+th.st % West l2''i-st''
anu ut stations. =. y: I'NMir'hl
';en-rel Passenger Agent
Vundrrbit-a,r. N~w-hok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
w. EMLEN ROOSEVELT MADE RECEIVER.

William Emlen Roosevelt has been appointed
receiver for the Metropolitan Improvement 'oh-
panv I'm the application OF the trustees to dissolve
the corporation. II organized on June d.
lSss with a capital stock OF $4,000. when was
af,erwarI reduced to sl7OO The company was
organized to build the hotels and restaurants NJ
Broadway. Thrty-ninth and Forieth SITS FORMING
part OF the Metropolitan Opera House IL mas
sold all its real and ceased to do business
The assets consist OF 81 III cash in bank, anu '"'e
are creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has taken charge OF the place OF bHsl
ness Of the Richardson & Morgan Company. manu-
facturers OF furnaces at No. 81 Beekman-st on an
t.c,rnent for So 3c7 I'm favor Of Charles T. Aver
which was granted the ground Of IT being Tor
eign corporation. The foundry is at South Nor"aIk
Conn The business was originally incorporated IN
1889 az the Raymond Furnace and Manufacturing
Company. and the name WAS changed In lsS me cap
ital being So 900 Talmadge Baker S-Secr'aY
OF state OF Connecticut was president; Jeremiah
J. Richardson vice-president and Alonzo X MOT
gan treasurer The company. II is said. was hnah-
ciallv aided by Frederick Aver. Of Lowell Mass
brother-n-law OF Mr.. Morgan who had con-
trolling interest In the stock and has all along
been regarded the principal creditor year ago
the company showed liabilities OF 100000 and assets
of about the same amount. The company has had
no capital rating at Bradstreets for me last TOUR
years -
The Sheriff has received execution Tor Szo''l"
AGAINST George D. Smith. WHO kept the Metropolis
and Columbia restaurants. at NOS u and - fsst
Fourteenth-st and a hotel In Chicago in favor or
th. Bank OF the Metropolis Mr.. Smith confessed
Judgment for that amount on IA demand note dated
August 90 Mr. Smith gave a bill OF sale to his wife
on both restaurants about a month ago.
Samuel W. Mibank has been appointed receiver
of the A. de Riesthal Company. importers OF 'hiha
and glassware ut No. s. Murray-s,.. on the appl-
cation OF Heinrich Becker. who represented that
the company had given Judgment for SOL" IN
favor OF Helene de RestlHl. wife OF the president
and for 8, OG6 In of William &. Bowers. an
ultimate friend the president. II was *iattd
that the debts OF the concern are AT least Ht"V'
while the assets are about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
E RE l. N 6 S .

IhtOmgh tfnln- Tor IhirueO aud The W.HI INV ~
York foot Of Chanbrrs-,t. d,ily. IL mi'o"s ana "'
plnutcs earlier from West 23d-st; .,. u,..,..r
1nnN A. N.-Soiil tram To thicago Pullman sierlrs,
lU.VV VIA chauauqna Lake Pafl"r ear WV
nrk Ia Buffalo and Niagara Fails. Dining ear. ,,h,
c.OO y. M.-Nr-tbuc Limited ~olid ,iam ',I M,
s1.UU trvp MA Chautuuqua Lake. s'eper- 10 'hi-
ta.n Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car - Fall
6.3OP solid train ,ca TO . ,nd SSIcae n
On =. M..Via chautauqua Lake ana Nas", S.,,ss
O.s1U Solid train to Chicago. Sltepers 10 hornehS-
Nilir Chicago aud cincinnati ,.r. ,xn prfrruAx
arromnaia tions NJ o6i .9 401. $40 and ?jI Broad
way o6 west.t $50 Fast I'h,S Chape,s lnn We" 700
Hudson.st IIoioken. and Jersey CITY station Ere
Transfer Company calls Tor and cheeks baggage from ho's
and residences 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
A 1oAN or fs.ooo.oo pro- rHN INpIA oFFICE

London. Sept. 1.-THE Financial News learns
that the Bank OF England having dechheu W
loan t3.JOOG0 TO the India Otfice. the banking 'rm
of Glyn. Mills. Currie & Co has now offered Il
loan OF 3O0OO 100 to enable the Indian Government
TO force the rate OF exchange M TO Is "'su' al
which figure Council bills could be issue'i.
..rh.. News also saws that an import duty on
silver il also contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
KNIT-GOODS MILLS CLOSED.

Amsterdam ~ Y. Sept 1.-THE knit -sooos MINIS VI
II. X Salisbury Son and OF the Lee mimi"
ing COMPANY and the No. | mill OF A. '. "o'''s
4 Sons closed last night. They viii not reopen
until there is an improvement of business Begin
ming Yesterday the knitting mills Of i, !" Dean
Co at RocktOn. viii be run Only lhr'! "'"" ="
week until further notice.