davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
cOLORED uETHODIsTS Ar OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove n. j.. Aug 1s (speciaD-The an
nual Jubilee OF the Zion Methodist Episcopal Churoh
vas held in the Auditorium to-day. and the ser
Vices attracted a large number OF coioied Meth
odists Dr. j. w. Hood. one OF the bisnops OF
on. church nresded At the FIRST meeting. The
Rev DR. w T. Biddle. OF Eatontown. led the de-
voions. and the Scripture lesson was read by the
Rev Dr. f. NJ stanton Of Newark The singing
was led by the choir Of the mother Zion Church OF
ph,Iaae,nhia The sermon was delivered by Bishop
1Ihm fioi iday OF Pittsburg, and Bishop q. III
Clinton. OF Columbus. S. C.. made the CLOSING
prayer. ., war. IN charge n,
Pi.hop j b. Small, OF Georgia. The SCRIPTURE !es,
T?'wYork Addresses were then delivered as iol-
lows: "Our Church Extension Work by Ne hev
ary Wo1k. by Bishop G. W. Clinton; our Edu-
caiional Work" by Bishop {. G. fettey' OF New
The addresses ss evening were hs gr ads sy
ia pev I s. caldwell. of Newark: J. o. Temple
~ ~ phfndslph,a ard J. r. Colbert. OF Ncw-forH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
TIE TAX RATE REPORTED.
ALDERMEN'S FINANCE COMMITTEE FINES
1T AT 20l FOR MANHATTAN AND
TIE pPnNX

The Finance Committee OF the Board Of Aldermen
yesterday reported the ordinance fixing the tax
rate for the boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx.
and I, laid over under the rules TO he passed
next week The tax rate will be % o. tho $40 OF
assessed valuation. and for the special tax
on corporations Will be sl.155S.
The ret tax budget amounts TO si6.4C2 10 ls 20
which ss5i,isa 81 has 20 he added for deficiencies.
making total CT A7 355, ss3 70 10 he raised by taxa
ZION y rate Of 2.Ql total assessed avluatOn OF
- &cSf.@s5 will bring in s45o4so2 IS. a rate Of
l,ooS on the corporation assessment of SI.5ii9i5
vii produce sl.S,S SO S. making the total gross
budget A7 1856 Ss3 10
The State taxes 10 he paid by The city this year
are 50 1cSll ST. The 10 be raised for the inter-
est on city debt is s526s0 Il. and that Tor the re-
dempt!on OF the principal Is s. 352 l39 s5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
ALDERMEN AND TIE GARBAGE NUISANCE.
RESOLUTION CALLING FOR AN INVESTIGATION
OF THE DUMPING CONTRACTS VOTED DOWN.

4 RESOLUTION CALLING FOR AN INVESTIGATION
OF THE DUMPING CONTRACTS VOTED DOWN.
Howard = Okic introduced resolution AT yes
'erday's meeting Of the Aldermen asking for a
detailed and explicit report from the Commissioner
Of Street Cleaning to the conditions 81 CON
tracts for dumping the ity's refuse AT sea. with
a view to the abatement Of the garbage nuisance
the shores the harbor. Mr. Okie said that
enough rotten cucumbers. dead cats ard other
relics dumped along the Jersey shore near
Seabright. where he IL spending the hot months.
10 cover the shore.
BOARD Of Aldermen wanted to worry about the
Jersey shores for II isn't the fault OF the con
tractor as far ms can see. that this garbage
floats over there" Mr. Bridges said He just
dumps n out It's the fault ~ the tide that II
gets over 10 Seabright" Alderman Oke's resolu-
ton was voted down amid the laughter that fol-
lowed
A resolution providing that railroads within the
city Of New York shall give ride along the whole
length Of their tracks far as they extend within
the city for five cents the substance Of the bill
introduced into the Legislature n few years ago
bv AssembIyman Sies-whch failed OF passage
was referred the Railroads committee OF the
BOARD OF Aldermen after It's Introduction.
\ resolution requesting the Irited States Gov
eminent repeal tho war tax on tee- was passed
over the protests Of Aldermen, who thought ths
request went too far.
/ resolution calling on the Railroads Committee
30 investigate the running ~ the Brooklyn Ele
waited trains over the Long Island Railroads tracks
20 RocLaway was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
MARINE SALTS STOCKHOLDERS.
OFFICERS NOT FULLY SATISFIED THAT THEY
CANNOT GET GOLD FROM SEA WATER.

OFFICERS NOT FULLY SATISFIED THAT THEY
CANNOT GET GOLD FROM SEA WATER.
Boston. Aug ls-A meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Eectroly,ic Marine Salts Company was
held here to-day.
who owned thousand shares. was elected chair
man. and Robert F. Burke. Of Newburyport made
a report or a trip to North Lube. Me.
Mr. Burke gave a list of receipts and expendi-
lures from the beginning OF business up to August
70 The receipts si36.023 The expenditures
for the same time included: For lumber and piling.
sp.47S. construction. S33.es; labor. including sal
aries N9.2T, ancs material. etc" No.203.
Mr. Burke then read inventory Of the stock
on hand at North Lubec including the two plants
there and stated II believed that so.sSo could
be realized If plant No was found 10 be useless.
and 1860 If the plant should prove Of value. He
said the former sum was a fair figure.
IL X Brown. the present lawyer Of the com
pany. speaking for the directors. stated that they
ara no, vet satisfied that gold cannot be extracted
successfully from sea water; and while perhaps II
cannot be done at great preht iney believe thaI
than TO prove that Jernegan made false repre-
sentatons, which fact has not yet been dennitcly
ftockholders should pool their stock; so that the
business OF the company could be looked AFTER IN
proper way. and that the onlcers sh1un not pe
stock bringing suits
President Ryan spoke Of the process ana tests
stating that the process worthless. Continu-
Ing he said: 1T Is reasonable process. and any
scientific will admit II. ] am rot sailshed
that gold cannot be taken out of the plant at a
p5 %a Usher said that already employees a, North
Lubec had been told TO get the plant there READY
for tests. committee, TO go 10 Lubec and make
tests to determine the practicability Of operating
the plant. was appointed as follows II n feT-
kns Of TewbuIyp9r' kgSTe c J9ssph
Arthur Johnson. Of Haverhill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
Court CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division-supreme Cour;-Recess
g9'1m' oSSs So Mooc S'"ns"
mon No. I. Paii ast Kretch No. 5. matter Of Nc
Holman. No. S. Earle agt. New York Commercial
conpay Ye" ast Marrb NO os TO- Roqers
70 IL Presbyierian Home Tor Aged Women u Nes
York c sg as VIII: T y IS ,r as' AK
No iG Braumm aet. Gilbert No. II. Aldnan AIT. Cal
Bon 6se no. ~ 20 o"s s Of H. no e. mr
~ Garrett. No q matter # BAILEY; No y Bristol ng
Esca 80 g. ,a@e agr fres 80 e. Mon.on as
Hend'rscn; ~ y PEA ast picn; No ~ Department
~ p sl cS.mopsI,an Fashion Company as lnssas,
No. %. BsIkin at, Rosenweg 10 q Lulsar as
G TnT Fnnh conpnny no a. Thom.on AIT III
as c matte, sS Of Hssasn e e p Iy9%
ex rel Kraus ast coier; No q. Goimark ast Mag
%ew-YSrk: 40. a. Reliance Insurance campsny agt
New-York Steam Power Company; No. a. American
Straw Board COMPANY agt wes'ehes;er Homestead and
i1 ssprems coui,"spscal i.rmra nB.for. pusro
J,Hcoari op.n. a, io,ao m E 3. m.",r. wm.
for probate Ellen J Brandt. Mary r Hazeitine Nancy
hsnsy trn az" Tea%Betore oico, J-cour,
opens ut 10 a. IN. Motions at 10 20 a m.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Rsekman. ].
Wooden agt. Capp-achael J. Kelly.
Lyon az. Rosers-wiam T Emmett
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company AIT. Davison-
Schroeder schnahel-John II. RoEaa.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY B.ekmsn. J.
Fordlnsky agt. Einar chrystA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
PROPOSED MONTMENT TO LAFAYETTE.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
tn IT'S FRICTION ~ FRANCE

SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
TO ITS ERECTION ~ FRANCE.
Chicago Aug l6-According 10 present plans. the
grave Of Lafayette is TO he marked by $2oo1o
monument n tribute from patriotic SCHOOL children
Preglden, Mckinley has concurred in the plans
proposed by Ferdinand w. Peck. Commissioner
General to the Paris Exposition. for the unwilling
Of this beautiful memorial at the Paris Exposition
on July T. 1900.
AT the Commissioner Generals office II Is an
nounced that President Mckinley Will soon issue
proclamation fixing "A date. presumably october ~.
as Lafayette Dav" for general Observance IN
every school district throughout the United States.
Governors Of States ana superintendents OF IN
s,ruction will be urged 10 cooperate on this date.
which Is the anniversary Of the surrender OF Corn
wallis at Yorktown. historical exercises viii he
held in every school in the country at which
nominal admission fee will he charged. Millions
Of pann,es and dimes thus received from the rising
generation OF American patriots VIII be dppHed 10
In, monument fund. With 10000 schools and %
an OO Young patriots II is believed mat more than
enough will BE realized to erect monument that
will be the ride Of two continents.
Secretary Gaze has been asked 70 he custodian
If tho fund and is said he has officially sienih"d
his vln2ness 10 do all he can TO add TO the sue
cess of this National enterprise. Designs for the
monument will be submitted next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
TIE ST ANDREWS BRorHERHooDs ACTION

II was reported Yesterday that the Brotherhood
of 81 Andrew had Informed Acting Mayor Guggen-
heiuer iha, ii had appropriated 5000 to be used
IN the enforcement OF his ant-swearrg ordinance.
The report haE origin in the fact that
Charities Commissioner John F. Faure. tine treas
urer OF TIC local council Of the Brotherhood Of ST
Andrew visited Mr. Guggcnheimer yesterday morn
ns Il express his sympathy with the movement.
In the course OF the conversation that ensued Mr..
Faure said that he thought IL might please Mr..
Gugg enheimcr 10 know that there were several
thousand men. members Of the brotherhood. who
world do whst they could 10 aid him. Mr. Faure
wa seen Al his office. Nos. 10 and ~ Franklin
st He said that the statement that All appropria-
ton had been made by the brotherhood was not
.
The day following the introduction OF the ordi-
nance" he added. "a regular meeting OF Calvary
Chapter No. 2s3 Of the brotherhood was held, and
SUGGESTED the Endorsement of the thought by the
chapter 1t was unanimously carried At the
eral meeting. held Mt Mamaroneck on September Is.
presented the subject. from my chapter. receiv-
Ing 4 unanimous Endorsement. as shown in a letter
from Chairman Hadden TO Acting Mayor Gugsen-
he,p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
SETERE STORM IN CENTRAL NETWORK.

DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING IN AND NEAR UTICA.
Utica. n. Y. Aug. IA fearful STERN passed
this city this afternoon. The lightning was
almost incessant for half an hour. the thunder was
terrific and the rainfall the heaviest experienced
for several years One Dol; struck two elm trees
IN Hooper-st. The fasl frightened the horse Of
Chief Di,nbiehy Of the Fire Department. and the
animal ran away The chief thrown out and
one wrist broken Another flash struck
hCrs- driven ny Two men IN Mary-st Inc amman
se dead but tho men were unframed TWO barns
about a n.ie north Of the city were set on fire
ard burned. They worth 5000. For half an
hour the darkness SO great that lights were
neeCed In all buildings and the streets were so
black tina; fl was not possible 10 sec from one side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
TO RAISE WRECKED STEAMER ALvENA

The Merit, q Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
Coraanvs h.y vrecking derrick Monarch was
towed down 10 the wrecked Atlas Line steamer
Avena yesterday morning where she lies OH
Sandy Hook. and work upon the task 81 raising
her vii. be resumed where II was left OF severhI
months ago Dynamite will be used TO break UP
the wreck The ANena was sunk on January 10
I&I In a collision with the steamer BrIIIsh Vuee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
ANTI-SWEAR BILL BEATEN.
.,DrrMEN LAY 1T on THE TABLE BY
ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE.
TIT rA%MANY LEADER SAYS THAT THE Cue
cryuElMrR RESOLUTION Is A BID FOR

-rr rA..MANY LEADER SAYS THAT THE GuG-
cryuElMrR RESOLUTION Is a BID FOR
CHEAP NoTORIETY
,.ha Aldermen Yesterday killed the ordinance
a,,st wearing In public places which Presider;
-.o,he,nce- recently caused 70 he passed by the
co,rcr Tamnncny mas been achast nj the idea
:. s,cb an ordnance being actually passed and
.o,csd In the cry. When II came before the
.i5~n,en Yesterday afternoon. Alderman Mccall
.ho .Tanmany leader made speech against H.
so,o,i,c that II was hid for cheap notoriety
d that It's publication had already increased
,ri,g among children. Such ordinance. ne
80 vss useless and unnecessary. Nobody de-
.as6 the ordinance and 4 motion TO lay II on
49, ,sblc was passed almost unan!mousIT. only 4
w., can't noes" being heard from the rear.
,;a.,ran Nun apparently has no; understood
49,. qarnany objection 20 an;i-swcar legislation
~. cave notice that ne had ready another ordi-
- On the subiec.. which he would Try 10 intro
n"os INTO the Board OF Aldermen Tuesday. II
Is IS follows
~ civ OF E-~-York follows:
'S.cf,or The utierance or use II obscene.
,rrfane or vile language .n any public street or
&c sc" 10 citv OF New-York or upon any waters ad
,sfent thereto within the jurisdiction thereof. shall
be q misdeie;ro' ,,., 49,, ,,.
~ not more than 80. end in default Of such fine
lie imprisoned not exceeding ten DAYS.
Sec ALL ordinances OF tho former mum
c,roity and public corporations consodG tod into
tbe civ Of Ncw-York reatirS to the use Of pro-
fare obscene or vile language and al others in
Consistent herewith are hereby repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
MORE PRIZES roR CHARLES +. RATES.

At tho Long Branch Horse Show. which closed
on Saturday night last. Charles T. Bates. of New
York. won much money and many prizes. he
having placed 20 his credit nrs's. seconds
thirds and fourihs. besides the championship won
with Egberi for horses exceeding i5l the cham
pionship with CoNey FOR horses not exceeding IS !.
the championship with m and High Tide, for
pairs exceeding 81 and N" reserve champio nship
with Coxey and Brown Donna. for pairs not er-
c,eding 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

that whiskey ordinarily causes I am free to say
that would not dare TO give a person pint OF
whiskey under any circumstances and would not
feel safe In giving a child as much as a quarter
OF pint Tablespoon doses. given at interval:
OF n half-hour for two three hours. will be oil
that is needed though cases where the person
used stImulants frequently would not be 20 care
full about for n large quantity might not do them
any harm. feel sure. however. that half.pint
drinks OF whiskey are liable TO do more harm man
a snakebite. 1t IL much safer. In my judgment; 70
administer the whiskey hypodermicay. The emec.
Is produced much quicker and more satisfactorly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
MR. COLER AWARDS THE BONDS
THE ENTIRE ISSUE GOES TO THE PROD
ICE EXCHANGE TRusr-suITs
tn GIT

~ BE Sci ASIDE.
Controller C1ler yesterday took what was believed
10 ne the best way out Of the city bond difficulty
by awarding tho entire Issue of rearly $1,000 0o. ie-
Gently advertised. to the Produce Exchange Trust
Company. In The afternoon he made the following
announcement:
Il have awarded the bonds 20 the Produce Ex-
change Trust Company at their bid of loiH The
bids OF Nermilye & Co. and Kuhn Loeb & Co, at
ic5.05. / deem conditional. and therefore invalid
The difference between these two bids amounts 10
about 81. i0D"
Mr.. Coler hal been served with papers In sui;
brought by j. ". Ceballos. the intention Of which
was 70 prevent the award OF the bonds TO the Prod
uce Exchange Trust Company. and the best way Of
bringing the bond cases IN the courts 10 a speedy
termination seemed be make the award
There probably will be motion in the Supreme
Court to-day 70 set aside all Of the suits about the
bond issue. and II II prevails the Produce Exchange
Trust Company will pay over the cash for the
bonds. and the Controller begin making pay
ments 20 contractors for city work Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
THr UNDERWRITERS cLrB OFFICERS.

\ meeting of the governors Of tho Underwriters
Club was held yesterday. At which the following or
ncers were elected. Paul r.. Rasor president. Mar
shall briggs vire-prcslirnt md Harry Hall
secretary ID was announced that - members had
been secured and that the Initiation fee would not
be waived to fufur" applicants for admission TO me
club which will be limited 10 Jr The club. which
H. made NJ largely Of IRE and lfe Insurance men
and persons In kindred lines. viii occupy a hand
some SUIT Of rooms az No. - to - William-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
NEW BRFWERTES CORPORATION.
Rt-srNEss BEGuH IN CHICAGO NI"E COMPANIES
DEED PROPERTY TO 1T.

Rr-g1NFss PEGUS IN CHICAGO NISE COMPANIES
DEED PROPERTY TO 1T
Chicago Aug Is The United Brewer:es Com
pany Of New-Jersey. which completed It's organ
ization In New-York. last week. began business IN
Chicago to-day.
Nine local hreweries have hled deeds transfer
ring E.ll96o) worth ~ property TO the tnhHd
Erewor'es Company. Of New Jersey. and the latter
company fled a mortgage for SSooeo In favor or
Otto r. Barnard and Gordon Mcdonald. pledging
land and improvements I'm Chicago COOK county
and Rock Island County. III. and Carroll county
Iowa The Chicago and cook County properties
mortgaged are The same that were transferred ny
tho nine hrewerles The hrewerios which trans
ferred or combined their holdings are HEM &
Gaher Brewing Company. Fdh'r krewinS =, ON
pany ChcaFo Brewing Company. 'tiiz"ns' Brew
ing COMPANY. South Chicago Brewing company.
William Ruehl Brewing company. Monarch Brew
ing Company and the Northwestern Brewing 'on
pany Their total value Is 2.lis'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
AGROTND on FIRE ISLAND BARS.

The observer at Firc Island reported At O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon that the schooner Adele Saw
yer from Bangor. Me. for Patchogue with lum-
Der was aground Fire Island bars. that her
hold was fun Of water, ana that the crew had
jetsoncd the decklOad In their efforts 10 get her
of. The schooner successfully nOated late
In 1.-The afternoon and went her way TO Pat
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
VOLUNTARY LTQTIDATION or 4 BANK.

Buffalo. Aug ia dispatch from North iona
wanda says:
The banking Institution OF James H. Rand of
this city Is going into voluntary liquidation
This statement made to The News repre-
sentative to-day.
No more deposits will be received. and the affairs
OF the concern viii he closed up as rapidly as
possible. All Obligations Will he paid in fun
The largest depositors may be asked TO wait
shori time. untii Mr.. Rand realizes on the assets
of fnc i,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
COTTON CRDP or 1895.

New Orleans. Aug l6.-Neill Brothers. ~ London.
will issue to-day the following statement OF the
cotton crop:
4 crop 81 over 10000 bales IS assured. with
90 CvD 20 I".r within the range ~ posi-
bilify In addition TO this vast supply shall
carry over on September l. 1905 visible and in
visible fully 5r.f1l bales more than the supply.
vlglh.e and invl.l0le. on SeptemDcr J. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
TIE POLyyEsJaN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Trenton. n. J.. Aug &c (SpeciaD,-Ariicies OF IN
corporation OF the Polynesian Steamship Company.
with an authorized capital OF .l.lo.c'n were NED
this afternoon with the Secretary OF state Ine
incorporators are Daniel j.. Hatch. Charles X
Flint William ~ WINS and Robert =, sn,,nSStta i,
all OF New-Ycrk: Edwin l.. Cranp. OF Pniladeiph!h'
e Q. Kidder. OF Orange ~ j.. and J. Lamp po'S'
OF Washington d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
REMAINnER OF LETTER WHEAT SOLD.

Wes Superior. WIS. Aug ls.-The remainder ~
the Letter wheat. amounting 10 about 220.C0) bush
els I'm store NJ tho head Of the lakes elevators.
has been sold by A. II. Thomson e. 60. TO the
Freeman MillIBg Company. at West Superior. The
Transaction Is or, ~ the largest ever made IN
wheat here II Is understood the price from
s. 10 90 cents a bushel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
VHTSKEY AND SNAKEBITE.
A PHYSICIAN cRITIcIsEs THE TIME-HoNoREp
DOSE
From The Washington Star.

r.
From The Washington Star.
"Physicians are not Nil agreed on the treatment
for snakebites" explained a leading physician 10
Star" reporter ard especially as to administering
unlimited draughts OF whiskey to the person suf-
fering from the bite. The fact OF the matter Is
that though there II n very general dread Of the
bite OF a snake there are few. very few, persons
thirty years. seven years OF which was In the
Country district ! have had but three snakebites
10 attend 10 and in one ~ them not entirely
sure that It was a snakebite at all In The three
cases I had cauterized the flesh with nitrate OF
silver ANY other strong caustic would probably
have done az we'll but the nitrate OF silver or lunar
caustic was handy I gave whiskcy In small guam
t,tiee but at frequent intervals. know there Is
very general impression In existence that whiskey
ehod Re simply poured down the bitten person.
half-plnt or SO ut a time. the theory being that
the poison from q snake neutralixes the effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
sUyBO.s ESTATE THRICE THE DEBTS.

Of the late Adolph Sutro have been busy for sew
eral days making an investigation. touching the
condition OF the property. 1T has been asceItained
that the total Indebtedness IL trife over }'tgOp
and that the appraised value is more than three
times tina, amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
Cnrcpcan Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place 10 leave theft advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
MAN KILLED AT LAKESIDE.

Syracuse. y. Y. Aug l6.-In severe electrical
storm which passed this city this afternoon,
John Doucherty n laboror was struck b. lightning
and killed at Lakeside. a station on the Syracuse,
lakeside and Baldwinsvil'e Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
A PETITION ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Vinccrzo Palumbo. formerly wholesale oea'er
In fruits at No 80 washington-st.. hled voiun-
tary petitIon in bankruptcy yesterday. His ia,
ohtcs are Nls1 nominal assets Seoi ana ,,r, nni
sssels SIS The nominal assets are ch'cii' u"'0'
~ct.be accounts ard notes