davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-10-15

The Cleveland Herald has introduced q
new feature in its matrimonial notices. Ii
gives the names Of brides maids and BRIDE
men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
co1rRT OF GENERAL sEsSloNs-Dee. Before Re
corder barnard.


John Christopher was convicted of grand larceny,
in picking the pocket Of Albert w Berg Of watch the 18th
Of October e sentenced for three years aud four months
William Edo wss charged with stealing 23 worth Of Paua
looms fom The securing estshhnent Of OhaIes Joy l9
to the Ptniieniiary for foor months;
Tbirtisth street The pneipalwitnes against him young
woman named Ann Amelia God, who also made the original
doors without her clothing The Recorder sd example
must be made Of such and therefore sentenced Werner to
ater six months in tho Peteniary aud the payment o.
Joiy onnn Third sveninz car driver pleaded guilty
SAINT and battery The charge ins him Is that the 10th Of
eoId he be diver rot into difficulty with company Of
b WHO came on board and during the melee struck
hoy named Richard Hsrein the bead with loaded whip
without any Provoeaton bis part wh@iever The boy a a
sensible time. and taken In charge by the police
NJ M lssSe5 gnity 10 having stolen two mink eapes
worth 6S nom the store Of Francis A. Steiner No %
Msden lane She sentenced 10 two years and SIX months
James Mccain drunken sailor arrasned for .ssaultns
John Lewis Of No 90 White Sentence reserved
Josephine Hewlett naive Of Conneciicu was ehrfe1 oy
Mrs. Cathsrne Cough Of No p sghyan street with hA,ln
r her discharge she having pleaded guilty on the oand that
she promised to reform. Granted ,,,,.v =,
fhe rnan named John smith jointly indicted with Francis
Duur tried for committing highway robbery on AaIew
layton while be sn drunk aPon nyaiaa 70 sns H..
1DSs, d % H. Bs.S in he direction Of the antpodes the
ok out of hs pautaoons pocket pur. containing -aa
snh SAYS bad his purse laying on the ground beside
nm . ana nea o t state Prison for three yeas and 5ar
Dunn discharged as the evidence wa' not sum
cient 10 hold him. ,.-.
Fdva Costello keeper Of polterhouse in anal street Was
Nrsed on the charge receiving stolen goods having pur-
chased watch %27 which idcnfned as having been
stolen William Fitzpatrick Of No lOiI broadway Cos-
eos urged that be had sustained good Character and
as soon a. he that the watch had been stolen t
cred the Property Clerk and himself became insraena
Ia catching the burglar who stole L. lie acquitted ., the
instance Of the District-Attouey.
young named Henry kaIples wa then brought 1wArd
the charge Of forgery, embszzement snd grand rcecy
committed employers Hecker Brothers, hour ceaer end
baker. IN Cherry street Oakley hal and Edmund BLANK
fnsn appesred for karpe The not con
cluded when the Court a. earned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
LAW LVTE,LLIGENCE.
SUPERIOR COURT DC. Q.

George F. Pension and others sg Thomas GimGrtin.
This was an action on charter for a round voyage,
n The pl,in = vessel from NewYork ST. kits and Grey
town which latter place she was to obtain cargo Of cocoa
nuts and herewith return to New fOfk.
The vessel carried cargo ST. kits the freight which
was Maid 10 the captain and the defendant instructed the
tain on reaching Greytown invest this money in
Dts for him In defendants agent at that place did not
Cnisb them When tie agent had furnished 500 nuts then
The captan wal 10 psy him the outward freight money
Inf falling the prior delivery OF that number the agent not
10 have the money and the captain was to Jay ou himself IN
the pufcLase Of nuts.
he agent furnished the nuts and got the money
TIE Canain purchsed nuts with h outward freight money
but did the defendant commended for bis own ben
EFT The Captain other matters acted ALLEGED IN the de-
fnse In DISREGARD OF the defendants rights aud in
discharge the defendant from liability under the charter 1t
was ALLEGED that there bad been agreement between
t Can and the defendants al Greytowu, actually to
dissolve an the charter aud the Captain had subsu-
ted another voyage the benefit Of himself and
trial since "Wednesday morning and yes
teday the Jury rendered verdict Tor plaintiffs IN the sun 0i
1880 r, =, -. III, r -
and Z. &. Benedict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

CIDER-How TO SToP 1T FRos SoURISG1-The fol-
lowing is Prof Horsfords plan for stopping the fer
mentation of cider at any given point, II which the
desired degree of acidty becomes liked sd the liquid
will retain pleasant avor-better than cheap wines:
when the cider in the barrel is undergoing lively
fermentation add as much white sugar will be equal
to half OF threequarters Of pound 10 each gallon Of
cider and let the fermentation proceed until the liquid
attains the right taste 20 snt then add an eighth TO
quarter Of an ounce Of suphe mot suphae Of lime TO
each gallon Of cider In tie cask first mixing the powder
in about quart Of the cider, and then pouring IL back
into the cask and giving thorough shaking or roll
ing After standing bunged up few days, for the
matter added TO become Incorporated with the cider, Il
msy be bottled, or used from the eask.
Don't mistake sulphate of lime, which Is a natural
production, and known plasterof Paris, for sulphs
ofme which is a manufactured article, and Is worth
by the barrel about 80 cents pound, and by the cwt
81 cents and by the single pound 80 CENTS. II has
been Of late years much used by sugarnakers TO pre-
vent fermentation Of cane juice and In our opinion,
will be found more effective preventive Of fenen-
tation in cider than AZ an arrester Of il after has pro-
ceeded nearly TO completion.
We have heard Of persons being disappointed in its
use but one Of the editors Of The TRBssE used It lass
year and was well satisfied with operation. He put
IN the sugar in the early part Of the fermentation, and
the snphite soon after, aud in souewhat larger guam
tity than above recommended. The sugar-makers add
the sulphite a. soon az the juice il expressed
DR.. IRE says the action Of sulphur is to obstruct fer
mentsiion by absorbing oxygen and thereby prevent
ing the elimination ofyeast particles
Another Recipe.-Tbe following recipe 10 prevent
fermentation OF cider swell recommended BY those
who have tredit
Afier the cider has fermented few days in clean
barrel put six Of ground mustard, tied in bag,
into a barrel and cork up tight. Some use mustard
seed unground The aid Of mustard is said 10 be q
compound Of carbon sulphur hydrogen nitrogen, and
oxygen. The essential oil Of mustard absorbs Ok
ygen freely, and vinegar checks its acrimony and
that may account for ss effect upon cider in preventing
the formation Of aeetie acid in the cider.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

WBERE THE YAsgEE GIRLS HAVE GosE.-Tbe wo-
men Of England and particularly those Of Massa
chusetts millions Of dollars annually, IN various
branches Of industry which have been introduced in
modern times. In one part Of the Commonwealth, fe-
male labor Is employed upon binding shoes; In another
dstriet braiding straw Is the leadIng pursuit. in
neighboring county palm leaf is converted into hats
aud bonhets by women; and in the seaport villages
clothing made by the female residents for large deal
ers in Boston. The effect Of this home industry upon
large scale, has been the withdrawal Of nearly the
whole native force from the factories and the substitu
ion Of foreigners in manufacturing villages; while, in
the matter Of domestic service the native women have
srost wholly left the field much totbe regret and an
Ioyanee Of housekeepers and we. aPPreheDd thai Il
the amount of the aggregate wealth Of the women Of
Massachusetts, could Be asesrained the sum would sur
prise everybody. They form large elas. Of the de-
posoFs in Savings Backs, and there Is nara eorpo-
its share-oyyuers. The independent industry Of our
New England women ADDS largely each year 10 tho
aegreqs,e wealth of the community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

NEw.YoRK You've MEN's CHRISTIAN ASsoolA
TON This body met in a social way on thursday
evening TO entertain delegates from the various local
Church Associations, and consider proposition Tor
their formal connection and cooperation with the Gen
eral Association. The yioe-President, Mr.. T. Hsr-
wood Vernon, presided, and welcomed the delegates
Aher opening with devotional exercises Mr. X, u
McCormiek set forth She objects of the meeting loe
proposition was wen received by the gentlemen rep
resen;ing Church Associations. The meeting was al
dressed by the Rev. Theo. l.. Cuyier, the Kew ~
Has ue, the Hon. b. r. MGnierre, and MessFs Aooou
Heath, Chairman Pierson, Riddle and Baldngi ai'er
which the gentlemen present paroOk OF refresh menus
provided for the occasion. The rooms OF the new
York Young Mems Christian Association are as Nos.
sl7 and $40 BrOadwayi and having been lately wen
fitted up, they presented on Thursday evening most
cheerful and pleasant appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
NEWJERSEY IIIE1hS.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AT TIE DEPoT.-A young
man named Philip Harper, residing in New-iork, was
arrested the Railroad Depot, jersey City yeser
day, suspicion Of having stolen valise las, Sunday
night, which contained five gold watches and number
Of railroad bonds in al valued al - CO., the property Of
Mr.. Lander of No. Exchange place, Jersey City.
Mr. Lander placed the valise in the hands Of porter
in NewYork TO deliver at the cars, and upon leaving
the beat went into the Office, while the porter pro-
eecSed with the valise 10 the baggage car. Before
starting Mr.. L. went to the TO II his baggage
was al right, when be learned that the porter, after
delivering it, subsequently returned and carried Il
away. Mr.. Lander believed the prisoner to be the
sane person. but as he had different cap, was no
willing to positively identify him, and Harper was ae-
cordingly discharged by Recorder Bedford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

STABsIxG CASE Os SHPBOARD Yesterday AFTER
noon Johp Msy second nate the ship Victoria got niS
quarrel " III one o. the hn6s employed on bo4-d niae
Cfarles PobFson, whsn tie latter drew kn7 ana
Eobpso VS. srreed by Officer BIrdet OF TIE iaToof
ana on heinz conveyed before Justice toun94y p
10 auxwer Murray required 70 gfe Dali 41i rs aP
st NJ ria ofthe aroused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-DEc. o.
Before Commissioner BRIDGHAn.
DISCHARGED,

Henry Russell seaman, who was charged with
the murder of shpmae named Tucker board the brig
Queen Of tie South while Ia the of Messina
med The evidence that Tucker assaulted Russell with
knife and the shot him in self defense The Commis
iouer DISCHARGED him the ground thai the act asibe
homicide L. c. Newman for the United States Chas Spencer
for the accused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
GAdveriisementi

Gas, GAs.-Those rich, new styles of Gas FIX
-sxs found AZ the great manufacturing depot Of WAKNHE
PEcK Co. Broadway superior to anything Of
tered before from factory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
fAdvertisemeutl
DppEEEGInNaI

JosHrA y BrrpeE " D. offers his professional services
hi rooms IN the graeenberg institution No - Pskro~
IregElarifies and biseases OF Women 81 ere
desorfion Cosurpon chronic end indignant d'saie 90
and constitutional kh1ly and successfully tieaea
Ofhce hours, % TO 1, and to \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Why 90 fee " YOU.

Why "feel your way into business in doubt and
when PHRKNoLOGclL EXAMINATION al FOgLEz
WKTs No Broadway will point ont talents, de-
fcs and Just pursuit in which you win best succeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Quite controversy has arisen IN the oth-ay
about Morris. Cs. The gentlemen persi,, IN calling Oi
Tom while the ladies who recoumended oy tae sel1
TIE f. iain that from delicate favor ought to be eae
vli lie satu.l -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
Advertisement
WILLIAM TAYLOR'S

IADIEs' and BENILEMEs-s
DuISG and ICK-CREAa SALOON,
No. 555 Broadway.
RprpyssNyVTs Of every kind rom lCRCRRAH % DIX
WV f courses furnished in the best style Open FROM O'Clock
In the morning until o'clock at night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

InnN RROAnWAY

TAYLoR's SALOON, BROADWAY, corner oil
Franns s now in perfect order and under the most abb
rnsgernel Ladies VII find magnificent saloon Psc
where they may enjoy free from every annoyance the hnes
and before them Of the yes scenes II
the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

DHD SuDnEyIT.-Mr. John Quinn, living a. NO.
2ss Wet Thyishh street FOND lying on the iewAs nI
~ bore man named Robert Bsftersd who apparently
W SvirF cor ditiou from of ntepsrlee A1d
rore Raitersteld conveyed into he house bi o'e
% aid could lie procured death enaued The remains
sssu. ally taken 70 the Iwsufieth Ward stonhouss aa
Tie Coroner notified 10 hold IN inquest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

FlRr MATrERs-Mr. james Wenman, Secretary OF
the Board Of Engineers and Fremen, having resigned
that body has elected Mr. Chambers, Of Hose Company
No. % to the vacancy. The nomination OF an Assist
ant Engineer, in place Of Mr. Mawbey, resigned was
nostponed ut Monday even ng, Dec 49, 50 that can
diaie may be nom natedat the same time for Engineer
Of the new district - be formed At Yorkvilie. The
Chief presented his report OF tne expenditures and re-
CENTS Of the last parade. There is deficiency OF
ssh 20. 10 be rased in some manner, but how 1t Is
baud 10 tell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

THE GxRHAS SooIErY.-At the monthly meeting OF
the German Society il wac stated that during the
month Of November 1924 German immigrants had
arrived in New-York. Five Delegates were appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

ALLEGED EmBKzzLEMEST.-A young man named
Alfred Flostry clerk for time past in the commits
sion Office of his uncle Ferdinand Flostry, at No lOl
Water street. was yesterday arrested and held to ball.
at the City Hall Police Court in the sum of $500,
charged with ENLIGHTENMENT. The uncle alleges that
Alfred fails to account for Si37 of his money and re-
tans in his own name a 34l O6 at the Seamans Saw
Jugs Bank, both being part sof the proceeds OF
the business during bis own absence in Europe while
the young man had been left in charge of affairs on
fixed salary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Go EARLY Go EARLY Without 1t you can
ret no seat for crowds are focking witness the and IN
teu,el interesting drama THE Door DEyTLLR played al
BAHSIss MrsEr, II repeated This AFrEESooS and THs
EyEsISG. Go in good time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
TAdvertiseusut.l
pn,nv,s GALLERY. No 6i3 Broadway, corner

Fl plsecterst HOLIDAY PKEssSrs-
yy amer aud appropriate style Of picture Tor H'i'
49, Prs.e,fs Aio Ins, sTG PHoToGRAPHs, hISArcEEs'
AsBEOTTPEs, and DAGUERR15flFhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Sous OF TEMPERANCE ASSDERsAKr.-The nj
teenth anniversary Of Fidelity Division No ,, Sons
Temperance OF Jersey City, is to be held on Monday
evening next, at the YOrk.streei N. E. Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
tAdvertisenieui !
Ar FyFpDTTI's' WEEPING CARDS, NOTES, &c

poo5ev yThoe celebrated Cards engraved the highest
ve tie IN can had only No so Broadway corner Of
D1anest Ao French and English Note Paper IN great variety
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

CosrLr MEDICAL SERvIcEs.-The Quarantine Com
missioners have appointed Mr.. VIM. IL. Thomson an
assistant physician to DIR. Harris, on board the Float
inc Hospital lying OF Quarantine. The physicians
salaries now to be paid by the Commissioners of Emf
grafton for the Quarantine Hospital amount to about
sl2 Oo per annum There are at present five persons
reported sick on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

BuReIARIrs.-During Thursday night the house OF
John Van DeTeuer No 2s South Fhh street. vas entered
about oeock and robbed Of qusnsity Of wearing apparel
The No 2sl also entered and quantity Of sTe~1ie
taken Ne also broken ba. the thieves P0oA'
bly, became alarmed, - nothing wa taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10
TRINITY CHURCH ArrARs.-TRe ChurchnaH Of

TRINrrY CHURCH ArrARs.-TRe Churehman Of
Dec. says:
The vestry Of Trinity Church have recently made
certain transfers in the clerical staff OF that parish, with
the view of mcreasing its general efficiency. The Rev
Dr. Haight the Senior Assistant at Trinity, is trans
fered from that position, and takes the place Of the
Rev Dr. Vinton at St. Pauls. The smaller size OF y.
Pauls viii enable DIR. Haight whose constitution Is
not Of he most robust character discharge his pulpit
duties with less physical effort, and doubtless tend to
the more speedy restoration of his health. Concur
renty with this transfer the Rev. Morgan Dix recent
Nv elected Assistant Rector Of the Parish Is raised to the
class of Senior Assistant Minister, with the full salary
attached to that appointment namely, $500 per an
num- and an allowance of 81 200 per annum for house
rent The Rev. DIR. Vmt0n takes Dr. Haights place AZ
Trinity and to add certain featuresto s present
routine that can scarcely fail materially to increase the
interest of the services and add to the general eceney
of the old parent church. Among these will DE the es-
tabshment Of parish school on scale ereditabe to
The position and opuence Of the parish; more COM
prehensive system of Sunday work; the seats 10
be made free and more frequent performance OF the
choral service In carrying out these various features
DR. Vinton viii find an able and faithful colleague in
the Rev. DIR. 0gliby,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

to repreeent the German Society at The next meeting
Of Benevolent Societies, to device for the
passage Of law against ticket swinding and frauds
upon emigrants. DR.. Breuniughansen remarked that
$4,000 had been appropriated by the authorities for
coal to be distributed among destitute families and he
thought that few Of the poor Germans ought 70 have
their share He moved that list should be prepared
for this purpose. 1t wac decided that the house and
come real estate owned by the German Society in
Canal street, which they intended to offer for sale,
should not be sold at present, it bad been ascer
tanned by Committee that the value Of property in
the vicinity is increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

BEEKMAS STREET AND THE PARK.-The public may
have noticed the recent invasion Of the City Hall Park
bv the removal Of the fences either side, and the
cutting away of the trees the proposed line Of the
Beekman street extension. But for the opposition Of
the Controller, the work of grading and paving il
would now he in progress. BY way of preventing
any misapprehension to his position, Controller
Haws in virtue Of bis responsibility, the legal Gus
todan Of the property of the Corporation, has directed
that the openings in the Park, thus made, should be
again closed by the erection Of fence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

the ooe theTeupon preferred complain, ssns MN %
carrying the deadly vsaTon CrAnp wa bod By JuScs
nan both plants, and " iisns aud hA- ~H
committed fc the larceny. Mr. 1son seu to tie hol
DesenloD TO insure bis sppessnce In Court against ne accuses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

,,ro,n TsryT.-IAst Wednesday Herbert Crainp
~ ,bis country nom London The might following - i
charged crsmp William Hail. and James Ian nav ,ao
~ e. ,ohhire John Tiscn. aged and dfunkco man ~ w
t ,oics worth S8 The sccused persons ss.e
s5 TIE stolen property found in possession .. ~ Nv
sesrc hing LrAup, sung shot Wa ''uha " WV "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Tar PROPOSED SALE OF ST. JOINS PARE-Ihe
Yestry Of Trinity Church, who own the fee Of st.
Johns Park have recently determined not to offer IT
for sale. RumOrs have frequently been published
during the past few weeks, TO the effect that The frk
WAS about 10 be sold Such has been and Is the desire
Of the owners of property fronting thereupon, nearly
all of whom were ready to give their assent 70 the
ale II is TO be borne in mind that although trinity
owns the fee she cannot sell without the consent OF
tyyo-hris Of those owning the fronting lots In the
Sumner of last year. while POstmasier-General Brown
was in this city, inspecting various localities with the
view of selecting a site for building 20 accommodate
the CITY Office, United States Court, and Offices
connected with the Federal Judiciary he was favor
ably IMPRESSED with 81. Johns Park believing that
"A Spacious edi6ce, erected in the center OF the
grounds would meet the public requirements, and
combine eligibility and cOnveniences with architectural
elegance The yestry not indsposed to take the
Vrorostion into consideration but the unexpected de-
cease OF Gov. Brown terminated negotiations. Hay-
ing in view the prosperous condition OF NJ. john
Chanel its day-school and Sunday-scho0l, the latter
containing inward Of thousand scholars, and fearing
that the sale of the Park, and the that would
be approprated TO- would affect njunousy the spirit
nal wants Of the neghborhood, the vestry came to
the conclusion that they would not at present enter
tain any proposition for its disposal. The sale OF the
Park would have added TWO hundred thousand dollars
of cash capital to the available of the parish
Tie property is at present estimated 10 be worth a.
least million Of dollars, and II sold at the latter sum
would bring 70 the Golfers Of the parish one-i hrd OF
that amount lOhurehmAl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

ARREST OF An AILEGED BURGLAR.-Mr. James Nc
Crtv Of No 10 East Twentyeghth street. appeared before
1,,- brennan Tonbs and preferred complains Tor
b rranst John Dawson Irish lsborer u years OF age
s Ia the same house IL Is charged that on tEafsday
w. forced open door leading TO the complainant
Apartments and stole therefrom 80 worth Of cethns hne
80 heinz secured made OF for one 81 the Aba
- his sinAfi0n being Troy Before the boat ei
L,ver Mr. McCaty discovered the wnereaooats Of Da~ Sa
- vrs him with the stolen goods IN his Possession ne
ssr VA. passed the custody Of OHieer Neeie Of tae
second Precinct and subsequently eoniasiea M ne
5 ssst that he had claim upon the eoshns tAAeh 0y
him but this Mr. MeCarty denies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

Mr. Derby, the proprietor Of the Dusseldorf Colec'
tiou has it in contemplation 10 build several large tine
art galleries in the neighborhood Of Union square
One will be exclusively devoted to American paintings,
another to the pictures OF the different foreign schools
and third TO statuary, both native and foreign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

The amount Of Coal transported over the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western Railroad for the week eno-
n ma. 81. Ecno,rx.