davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
OBJECT TO LOWERED FREIGHT RATES.
PEOPLE OF HUNTINGTON OPPOSE THE LONG ISL.
AND ROADS FREE DELIVERY OF GOODS

PEOPLE OF HUNTINGTON OPPOSE THE LONG ISL,
AND ROADS FREE DELIVERY OF GOODS
The residents Of Huntington Long Island. or
goodly portion OF them. loudly protesting
against a reduction in the of shipping goods to
that place by freight. This state Of affairs is
probably not equaed anywhere else In the country
Huntington is almost two miles from the railroad
station which bears its name. In the past all
freight coming by train has been deposited at the
station. and the merchants and others had TO pay
the OF hauling It 10 the stores houses in the
village. The management Of the Long Island
Railroad conceived the idea of having the freight
delivered in the village This accomplished by
the railroad paying carriers to haul the goods from
the railroad at its expense. which equalled big
reduction in cost.
Tho reason of the kick is that the merchants are
al largely interested in the steamboat Hunting
ton. which plies between New-York and Hunting
ton and they look upon the action Of the Long
Island Railroad a. being aimed at the boat Those
who own boat stock have been paying TO the boat
company big money every year for freight hauling
and then getting good portion of II back in the
shape of dividends from their boat stock bitter
has the feeling become that when of the
grocers awaited himself Of the new order OF things
he received hint from his neighbors that he must
stick to the boat II they continue TO trade
with him. George Martling, who has been doing
the freieht-caTtng business for years. has been
notified by the storekeepors 10 continue his work
and the free delivery has been refused
Tra.iC Manager Smith OF the railroad saws the
reduction Il not aimed at the Huntington and that
places on the island which have other connec-
t!On than the railroad. and which lie a distance
away from the railroad are 10 have the same
facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
MOUNT VERNON.

Tn. committee on the Labor Day bicycle parade
has announced the prizes. follows: New-York
CITY clubs silver trophies of special design: Brook
lyn clubs silver trophy. Onyx clock. oak library
table: military division. loving cup aud silver
trophy; clubs outside NewYork. brooklyn and
Mount Vernon. silver trophies: club coming longe.
distance cight-day hanging clock: club mascot l..
silver cup. and individual prizes for the best deco
rated ana most grotesque-appearins wheels and
tanlems. The committee has asked the corporation
~ Inc chester I'M club. the city tlub. tire TWu
Ntrcin ana tho lltn Separate Company.
Many nCed'6 improvements are now being made
~ tho arm0ry 90 the lth Separate company The
ar;nOrV has been repaiEied dno decorated. and
-. dcs hung throughout the building Tho com
uanN ras orCcrod ncW uniforms. which are expect
ID soon. Th.y will be single breasted Instead of
double breasted. at pres NJ. and of ;he rcgula-
ton United States Arm, style
MIs. Washington Cookie, daughter Of James +
Secor sr., Of Pelham Manor. fen from a blc ycle
and broke her knee cap Wednesday. 1t Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
WHITE PLAINS.

Ex-Distric;- Attorney W. r. Plat ana -"''' "''
NJ North-st are in the AdirondacSs ,a
Mrs IL II Laraway. Of OrawauPu"i.'', w
r.r son. aye visiting friends at Lebanon op''"sS
Miss = CART. Long Is visiting iricnds III '''"
brook. y. y. ,,, ,.,rh IN,
Ala rccen; meeting OF the Invarnished Oiuo NV
members presented handsome cut g,asS '''"s
cup to the pIrs' rcc,or 81 St Johns Church. Is
spending his vacation a. Saratoga, tho surrocate's
Office IS spt ndng his vacation on the ose IRA son o
MI Wr aid Mrs Char.es V. Moore and their son. VI
iIami'onavc ARE at s Asou' upsrnenden of Pub
lie INSTRUCTION. mas decided that graduates ~ ~ w
High School Of this vilags may sn' xam,nation
The Memorial Chapel. Ot Harrison. ce'n.a'' IN
twcnty-hfih anniversary to,morr99w Narrc of In.
tcresting services vii! he held. uhder '""' ~ " "
Pry DR. George H. GoodGell ,, -, rduco-
At he annual meeting Of the iioaru ,, %, t.iains
ZION. District no OF , the s9W snhwid was elected
president Edward Il. Long pfI ,,n;,r r Lock,
Charles H. Chambers. clerk ana 'e'c'"''" =
Cbarie. j. Cuinby whose property IN the ros,
Road has been assessed by the town isSesso,n az; az
NoW', @ @ 6rinrine him buyer that price.
The Concorda Singing society VIII W. tX1nnsd,v
nual outing and picnic AT Rye Lake D" "e''''''"'
StocEbolders Of the Now-York,.. Elmsford ana
White Plains Trolley Company VII hoae tne" II T..
nvnoctaI ina; the result OF the election VIII riS-
close the future management ana Usi,.r, h.
comnany concerning which there H. cons'u''"p'
specul1tion and uncertainty, , -, 49,. cro,ds,
The Misses Lydia and Josie Farrell OF .,Iu, ,
ut the scashore where theE VIII 9'"'
The Rev. Henderson Scott started on h ad,.
trip weeks ago While r ,i III orkc H..
has sufficiently recovered to be able 70 a''e"" u
his affairs as usual. -, -, ,..r, T. NJ A
viii 5e the guests OF Bonnybrook Court at Mam"f-
oneck next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
MAMARONECk.

Tho second annual lawn party will he held at the
homo Of Samuel Showcry in Orienta. on next
Tuesday afternoon The AFFAIR IS IN aid OF charity.
The work on the new parsonage OF the M'thou'S'
Episcopal Church. In Rye Neck. is progressing
ranidIv The large sheds surrounding the church
arc also almost finished. t.. ..,,o,
Cour, Bonny Brook F. Of A.. will hold its annual annual
Monte n sound View Grove. on Monday afternoon
and night Courts from Westchost"r county
ProoLlvn ana N,w-York city are eXp''''" 10
The funeral of William G.. Reed. j. wh2 com,
nt,sd suicide his office In New lorK NY OIL y,
trosda,. vas held Yesterday at his country home
npirnth Point Tic Rev. z. F German. rector ro OF
St Thomas Episcopal Church cGntnc'TT ,r Sp
and Amcrcan Yacht clubs he tmion io of HE an
oiain,ances attended the funeral. Inc purla' was
In Wo1IlaNu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

4 LONG LIST OF TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS
TO DUTT.
Washington. Aug lS-The following Army orders
have been issued:
FRS. z Mayer 81 cays rsieysa f sn@
ordered - join his troop.
These transfers have been made:
Lieutenant Colonel James Jackson 4h 30 Isl EaVHrS
see"nd Lieutenant T. ~ Corcoran. OH t. 10Th cavalry
Second lieutenant I.,nnns Parsons. ioh to 9th Cav
The following assignments Of additional second
uoutononts OF the Engineer Corps have been made
" D. Connor to duty under Captain FISK. at Port
J. o. I'' 6alCes under Captain Craghn a, Wilmington.
H. s Morgan under Captain Gilei,e At SayoGnah
s A. cheney. under Major kaymonr at pnilGIrlpnla
H. y Ferguson. unier captain Abbott at ''af'eS'o"
A board of officers headed by Iicutenant-C Colo
mel j. r. Haskell Eth Infantry. has been ordered
,o moo, .. Xev-york for the examination for pro-
motion OF the following officers
c,u,,lns-G W. Crabb 9TH Artillery: Samuel Me'onihe
s.1 SAW In's s1n nan : I e. haf, 18th infantry
Robrrtr. IN '9 sparrSw qis, Infantry: C. c.
s.c M' f.su Sm t. 18th Infantry L.
'e''s' rpton. 2ist Infantry
.no,hnr board. headed by LieutenantCo Colonel
| Iloyd Wheaton. 10Th Infantry. mas Deen ordered
10 meet at Leavenworth kaii'' for the EXAMINATION
Of the following captains
Il fisnae..e S'N s SV cav eooSr In,sn,y
u, - ' c. A. Dempsey. I'd Infantry
swts.r "a cavalry Il Lnc2 ;l,: i9 o., nfsnTy
Il Il. Pratt 10Th cavalry.
These officers have been ordered to take charge
Of the recruiting stations named October |:
c,p,sIn D. j. Craisie l2h Infantry Fiber, ST.. Phlla-
captain Ira Qunoy, ih Infantry. No 'i' Broadway
.,sp,aIn r ~ Whitney Infantry NO % Third ave.
captain wil.iam Qun'on. IN Infantry Boston
| ,',r,ain II Adams. 18TH infantry, 'ln'1tihiti
| t,ptain o. J. sweet 18th Infantry. -, Louis
SsptSn -orxc raaaocs 5n Gayalry milwaukee
captan HeH " Day. I'm @a("iry Cleveland
Sp,"n H. ws ssy Krby "r oth nfany Nashville
First IJeutcnen, william Elack. 2hh Infantry lndah-
serond. Lieutenant j. II. Parker. Company c.
o,d second Lieutenant l.. II. Bash. Company *.
| 18th Infantry. have exchanged.
4 board headed by Captain John b. Kerr. 9th
cavalry. has been ordered to meet at Leaven-
| worth September Is for the examination Tor pro-
! motion of the following officers
ff T.i Is%' !. s Tripps ion Cayslry
| s.c.nd LIEUTENANT W. 7. johnson. 10Th Cavalry
Flrrt Iieuterani H. r Reed has been detailed as
military Instructor at Howe School Lima. Ind
! These transfers are made In the 10th cavalry;
FIRST Licutenan, :. u. Freeman from Troop NJ to
Frs W IL Hsy 5 'n"% rom nr2 Top y 10 a Troop
! second Lieutenant George Ndmer from Troop I"
s.,ona y.n,ennn, H. C. whitehead from Troop to
Troop l.
The following naval order, have been issued:
Lieutenant q Berry from the New-York Navy Yard to
| IN. Amphitrite executive
Ensign &. H. McVay duty az Munhail TO the Am
| nhltrlte =, -.
Assistant raymsster T. :. OIeary from the Wabash 10
/ Nashville.
IJe,rnant- commander A. speyers 10 the New-York
Navy Natd
| JAPAN SENDS 4 MINISTER TO PERU.
Washington. Aug Is-The Government OF Japan
| has decided to establish q Legation In Peru and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
DEBT OF THE UNION PACIFIC.

The following II given as an authoritative state
mont IN regard TO the debt of the Union Pacific
Railway TO the Government: "A settlement with
the Government has been made 10 All inieHts ana
purposes Under the law Of 1857. the President
,., tho nnwer 20 intervene through the Attorney
General IN suits for the protection OF the Govern
ment interest in the property. Under ms pV"rt
me Government has become a party 70 me slt
instituted hy the first mortgage bondnoh"rs Tor
the foreclosure of the road This action was t"t.l
after an unders; lnding had been reached WIN w:
REORGANIZATION Committee 70 inc eHec' ma. "
would give net price Of about S!svoVp IN -, .
mont OF he Government debt. The Govern -
M, lll<cl,. 10 Interfere with the Judl'iai sa ~
only doubt in the case IL whether ne hot go 81.
ZION committee or somebody cls" may ~ , ,hs
nropertv at the sale. The presumption = ~ 80,
determination Committee will get me r Tp.'. az
and that the settlement with the ,oN''"''''"' "
ready arranged will be carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
DOBBS FERRY.

The home o. the late Cyrus Field. now owned
by Amz! J.. Barker, Of Ardsey Towers - beng
altered and greatly improved
Edward 4 Alderman, OF this village. has been
appontod Collector Of Taxes for School District No
g. town OF G!rcnburg.
Miss Z arUcnter has gned the place OF organ
isi Of the Church OF the Sacred Heart. and Pro-
fess0r Foley, OF New-York City. has accepted the
William J Elias Of NcwYOrk city has pur-
chased the I.emoine estate 81 Mount rope ana Is
having Inc pace improved and bcaGtihcd irepard-
Mrs H. T.. BIS. Of Maple-st. is at Long hranch
The Roy. + ". Davenport. formerly Of SonkcrS
will supply The pulpit Of thc Symmetrical Methodist
pastor the Rev. Lincoln = Ferris. who Is on his
vacation. , -,
William J GraneY. ex-Countv Register: the Rev.
Josaph + Flaunellv rector Of the Church of the
sacred Heart. and Thomas \. English have gone
10 NeNUcrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
rJOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STU No.
san Francisco. August II 1872
THE TRADE ~ CHICiGO.

Chicago Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Whss, to-day had re-
action the thing trade has been looking i'r' r'
the tod price Yesterday the low to-day showed "eNN
OF 81 cents Half Of this was recovered Se''e"..'
onensd AT s2s cents sold between s3s cents ana - >
cents and closed At SIS, on the curb II was up "
The recent pause in the export business Easi aug !"
the cash business Cab" news ho%eV~r Iiyer,S,
raiher axxed There was a letting down ~ NE co, ,
premiums The No spring wheat s'.G q" v e' !; was
COMMANDING 3 cents over Cash sales here wete a.
loooc bushels. PRIMARY Rip, w were very liberal
t.sOso bushels New York, at the close Ias, Two r
loads for export an incrse wv Vas qudaon by
certain prominent bull houses noiauIy ,s,nea
The Allen Gr.r party WAS ns Wheat was chartered
rcrs The sentiment just now is mixed proo'o! laws
," YEAS strong early but los, all is advance sep
,mhsr rnened AZ 2ss sod between ~, ana :. "Hi
closed - cents sellers ca - ,e n
what +, took about i0o."o bushels 81 corn lni"SsY
Alien Is same 1'Srt h There %s .ds ell
Ing Sy the country Receipts We're arg Sars'
o0 for sauris1y, pce 2issrances were bushels:
charters we're $1,000 bushels The weather Mes' HeI n
.raas,pa The believers in bumper corn crop are es
Ths oats position during the day was very k ,
r Tbsr. was specu,av. buying early. and tathet
free selling for elevator account Irlees earn 49,
an Sn,emb.r opened al i7s sold between II and =
and closed IL, cents Receipts were 90 anc. vas
pies "sre Charters were go bushels. ccun-
selman was the best seller and ueu-f'a"e' ''e Wv
Provisions were pork closing 10 cents cents es
Thursay lard Z. ,.n sr wi .a with 900 estimated
- safnr,iay Prices 10 cents higher ~ 80
n" more OF that Cudahy selling Packers saI mour and
demand was as good IN any ds, 50 iar' ""''1' az"
o'9sF the sp,e%sr %Sss ', Sn sss
.'s en- carn were 81, cents calls 2s's cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
PLFASANTNILIE.

~ the annual meeting OF the Pioneer Engine
Company Tuesday evening H. : Foshay was
elected in place Of W Scott Lane whose term as
Commss over had expired. |, also voted 10
apprc pirate 500 for the support Of the Five Depar-
men: foi the year.
Work has been begun on the addition that is 10
be made 20 the Pcasantvii!c Public School Build
ing in the Bedford Road
Miss Florence RockhIll Of Brooklyn. l. the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. ". Fletcher johnson. ai the
Cromwell Hous"
a lawn party VIII be held thc grounds be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs David Nelson. In tho Bed
ford Road on Tuesday evening. for the bencdi OF
tho Presbyterian Church OF which the Rev Frank
Shepherd IS pastor. on Thursday evening an
entertainment and lawn party will be given on IA,
lawn Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church I'm
Broadway. under the auspices OF he women OF The
church.
The place cf orGanist in 81 Johns Pra'esiant
Episcopal church = being nlled by Miss MAY
George. OF This village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

several weeks before she will he able TO leave her
he'd If she is not permanently injured. ..o,- tor
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Zabriske celebrated 'nt nh, hv
:, NTH wedding anniversary on TUESDAY ns', =, ~!
entertaining a large number OF frenu n orcnpIed
he honse in which the celebration WAS ho'" i''
Tho friends OF r. G.. Hutchinson. OF No y n%"s
Highest have received letter from MN "a" rov n
Ianco,,ver I'm which he says ne IS on III
The ,,i,ndyke gold fields. Mr.. HUTCHINSON ,, n"
ioncd a party of prospcctors. ana ~ ""''''"e
Work on the new High School Duiuins h bs th"S
ahead rapidly and the builders annouCSe 1--we 0c
xn"". 80 b,y, II ready on the specned .ne, ~
,nber 4 or probably "A few days before, Ill out
hers of IN. Board OF Education are Ming called
% ,hc city ON their vacations. ana a Hl,''"e '"N
far this week failed to secure a QUORUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
MISS PAYNE'S BODY RECOTERED.
THE YOUNG WOMAN WHO WAS DROWNED IN
sHINNECOCk BAY FOUND BY
DRAGGING PARTY

The body Of Miss Grace Payne. who was drowned
OH Stones Point. in Shnnecock Bay on Thursday
afternoon. while she was bathing with her twin
sister. was recovered yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock by the men of the Quogue and Tana Uf.-
saving stations who dragged q portion of the BAY
The body vas found considerable distance from,
the spot where the girl sank she started 20
swim race with her sister from a boat,
George T.. Stonc. az whose house the girl was
staying ordered that the bay be dragged and MANY
volunteers were al work all night, but without suc
cess. The dead girl and her twin sister were stav.
ing a. The stone cottage. in charge their older
sister. Their parents who were wealthy residents
OF Springfield. Mass are dead. The girls made
their nome in Springfield. The Older sister in
charge OF the girls. was away Thursday and
knew nothing Of the drowning until she returned
On the evening Train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MANHATTAN EARNINGS.

Albany. Aug l3-The quarterly report OF the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad FOR the quarter end.
ed On June 80 was filed to-day with The Railroad
Commission 7, shows: Gross earnings s332 as.
operating expenses S.$sjei no, oarnirgs, s7s "a;
other income si4..s3: gross income. so9 81. hxed
charges $3.50 $40 net income. &,?3j.. quarter
of ast year net income, 1851 $685. net income for
the preceding quarter of the year. s9ii.393 TIE
balance sheet shows the cash on hand 10 De 1881.
while there l. owing for wages ana supplies s2j.
~; The surplus fund IS sIis15S3 and the total re-
sources re- S6 1911 BIZ There taxes in hga lion
amounting TO $500 e3 and dividends unpaid amount-
,vf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

George f.. Johnson. deputy postmaster. has been
men,s for the annual Sunday-schoo excursion OF
the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew. OF 81. Marks Epis-
copal Church tWashngton Irving Memorial. The
steamer Will leave TarrytOwn on August - for Glen
Island, stopping at Irving on, DoDbs Ferry and
Hastings
\ parlor meeting OF The members Of the local
branch of The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will b." held al the home Of Mrs. John j..
Lowe Tuesday afternoon.
Theodore a. Arnold starts to-day for Syracuse TO
attend ia" annual convention OF the Independent
o. Ger OF odd Fellows. az a delegate from sleepy
Hollow Lodge
connected with the FIRST Methodist Protestant
Church. Of which the Rev. r. r. Tyson Is pastor.
VIII hold soc!abe In the church parlors on next
Thursday evening
The Rev W. T.. Clarke. pastor Of s.. Pauls Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Ia. gone - Occnn Grove
The second game Of series Of three between the
sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis Cluj ana the Yonkers
Tennis Clue viii be played on the courts % the
former, In Broadway This afternoon. Charles D.
Willard. Howard Thay"r George PI"rpont and
Everett H. Thayer Will compose the home team
The business men % this village have issued a
challenge to the business men OF TarryIown IL. =,
a game OF baseball
The Town Board Of Noun; Pleasant has decided
10 spend the greater portion Of the i20Oo appropri-
ate1 for the Improvement OF the roads in he town
ship in the nrighhOrhcol OF Archvic. particularI Y
along the oil Alhany Pos, Road. There had been \
disagree ment among tho three Road Commss oner :
q: the Town to where me money Ough, 10 he
spent. Each favored the ne!ghborhool In which he
lved and the result was that rOth!ng was done IN
Ill the Town Board decided the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
NEARING THE END.
TWO ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED BY
THE REV. JEPHTHAH BANCROFT.

M, x.xrT1rru BIRTHDAY AND sIXrIETH oRDI-
NATION DAY REC EMILY PASSED NJ" Al
THE HOME OF HIS DAUGHTER IN
uor.NT VERNON \ SUFFERER
From PARALYSIS
r.. D.. Jenhthah Bancroft. OF Mamaroneck. has
IT,. ,,r,nictcl his nineteen year and ceebrat'I me
Ix,ls.h anniversary OF his ordination. and Is me
olcs, clergyman In Westchester Couniyf not IN the
c,,to of New-York He was born In 1907. In North
a,npton County. Nd. and came from fr'e-""rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

loved He ed an active and useful life until ABOUT
iIve veors ago when ne was stricken with paraiys'.
and his left side is poweress. His IRE u now
nearly al close and he IL living In ms nt,e coz
tage with his daughter. Mrs Henry PurneI VINO
cares Tor him tenderiy and procures for him al me
comforts that her humble means WI secure re -
surrounded by children. grandchildren ara grcat-
grandchildren. and. although poweIless 10 nov I've
Sbout Without assistance he Is still bright ana en-
pertaining and confident OF the divine protection
ard comforts that he has go faithfully preached to
Others in his mission OF sixty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
THE STONE TO BE HITTED.
WORK on THE BUFFALO BREAKwATER WILL
NOT BE DELAYED.

Washington. Aug. B.-Secreary Gage to-day in
str,Icted the Collector OF Customs ut Buffalo -
admit to entry the Canadian stone needed for thu
work the Buffalo hreakwdter pending hnai
settlement as 10 the rate OF duty and by whom 10
he paId Under this arrangement. the work the
brcakWater will not he delayed. II is said al the
Treasury that the usual provision IN tarln acts
admitting free OF duty articles OF any character IN
tended for Government use was stricken our, 50
that the duty this stone Will have 10 be pald by
the War Department from It's present appropria-
ton or Congress may be asked at its next session
to remit the duty. Abuse by contractors or the
privilege Of entering goods free for Government
use il Is said was the of the provision being
stricken out of the present act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
TIE GLTCOSE TRtS fohhED'
HOW THE coysoLIDATIoN WAS EFFEcTEp-Iha
UAMIlNs SELL OFT.

HOW THE CONSOLIDATION WAS hffE' HD "N
UAMIINs SELL OFT.
Cb,coco Aur 13-The consolidation OF inc "'u'
cosa rrus, was consummated In chicago E''''' "''
nd, vero made out transferring AT i'aSt lo-i
largo plants to the trust. and 1t Is repor'e' ''"'
,ha transactions involved excee Si2Op'p'
1-h. dissolution Of the injunction tha' iiHr ~
,,a,ted Tho sale Of the Peoria plant oi Inv AMI
tam clucosa COMPANY TO the trust .ett inc WY
c,eor for the powers behind the Uu9'' "''.''''
Uamlin president OF the American "lu'o'
nonv and cicero Hamlin. both OF Buffaio :" !"
, tho heaviest stockholders In the 'o"p''''
,.aro On hand. Behind tire cosed doors "ete ~
hanged the c1u, alont OF $4,000 thus la7,ns -
ia rus, the two large glucose factories Ak ieori
,,1 prnalo owned BY the American Glucose CON-
pany. .,,. . .,,rro,dar
hy tb, uanalins by which they. A. r"lr'S'"''"@ ''
American Glucose company, asroed ho' "t''' -
a,,,.ago in the manufacture OF glucose "l''i" O''
,housand miles Of Chicago, which i INC! Mp
fa,,b will oHectually shut them out OF u'e 'V'"
belt; 49,, ,,, ., rho same time final
orra ngcmcnts were made for the transit -.
o. 80, Two othor .arge glucose plants 10 Wv !. -,
These are the Peoria Grape SuEdi - ,,,,s !.
MANI Of Chicago which Is situated al w -
ior-st and the river. The latter Il tnF rrt a
rose nlant in the world. and was trahsioItrN w IN
80, he TWO deeds. II el In the ts"'otp"l 80
trIy,-d l. Johnson the lnteinl1ild'9 p'''''
The consideration mentioned l. >-''V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
K.TONAII.

Mrs. Lemon Rrundage. jr. and her SON. of Nor
walk, Conn, are n" guests % NJ. ana Mrs lie
mon Bruudagc. Of this village
81 the Katcnborn- B"ycr-llanc concert given IN
the Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday even
ing there large audience and the Village
Improvement Association. for whose benefit the
concert given. cleared 500
Seventy dollars was the amount cleared a, the
Feast Of Nations held in the parlors Of the ka'o.
nah PresI terrain Church on Wedn. sday evening