davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-05
Qlleon Vtctorlns

Times.
To-day ia tho anniversary Of tho Queens nc.
ecahson to tho throne, aud haB boon celebrated
ny Tue usual display Of aags on the public Offices,
anu tho royal salute nrod III St. James Park,
ln tic gray dawn Of this day inst Thirty -acyon
! years ago distinguished party wore at tho
gates OF haualugton Palace, trying 10 rouse the
porter from his deop repose. Tha Archbishop
os Canterbury and Tho Lord Chamberlain had
loft Windsor at O'Clock In tho morning, i'm
Modhtoiy after the Kings death, apd after q
rapid drive Of two hours reached Kensington,
| wheso the Princess Victoria was living will hor
| motnor. mo Iloy nau to knock, ring, and thump
ior consldofablo time before any ono answer-
Gu. ~ last the gates wero opoled, aud they
Wero ehoWn into one Of tho lower rooms, and
appafensiy forgotten. Il was supposed Tint
eney woulu wait quietly t!l the Prlnuoas got up
a. ner usual hour. Nut their business waa Too
11mpord1asnt ds and poremrtory to admit Of this do
iay. lney rang inc boll, and tnBlstod upon bay
lng 40 interview WITH Tue Princess at once. The
"tsanuans paoaaea tnat the Princesa was In such
st smeot weep shat she could not venture to dig
u.s. ~ aro come so Tue queen on puRlncBa OF
tSa.1 nsa.Gj ana even her sleep must givo way to
enme ,ota ~. 1om roane ma1ee in tae young onsen
Gown .nS 'nS ah.rI n1' hor m, tooae whts night.
haa han ne, mer D. nair falling upon har shoudessi
ner,an,ir ~. ~ ampGe1s, sos5e a. heF eycs, but
1rooy ,1aro Wy cpMscsea .;a ann aIghlnod Al noon
tion wss s"@ =, a. Mnn psoelama
tha yh "nd ~ nobes Ioaqmg ;ao sne secession o.
v,otoria IVY ,,, nou mgny lr'ncess As1nndrlna
T.; ..o i,a WI Rsessea 70 MAKE
tLat nv;a prosen sne % 1a,d 'has she trusted
thS VOW. n,.H ~" & mn.Vu t nan oa'lea Aef 70
fnrmnvoa ~ "a ..t 30 'et tno Pel
3ti;SS piS ~ msr iuu'ua H." aug III hef zoat Tor tue
gnc,, H. .H, ana .noea resources
anI ian1ar ox,'.r,s,'oa S,,a ofs !5stnls aye
nIac, Ssr .,, roi;sn, ena aaueo taas sue
6sr1inn,a,t suI ,,,na W. up1u .,o "s1om OF
,,tor tEha tae'tas "nu ~ sa" ~ EhRlanut
yoc.,nn ~ ,.,thos "'u a,a Sale VI most
, 1874-07-05

whRS Dr' Gross Snys About tho Dor
TINT 1Bt RlEpnrmick.

From ths Ne,p York Times, Juivq.
IT. Vrosa' VINO ms taken tue dog tint bit Mo-
pormels, and placed him under careful aurvoil-
lance. has now fully concluded that tho animal
could never haye Ind rabies Gamma OF hydro.
Phoba: II lo had been suffering iron, its of-
3ecta at tho tmo poor Mccormick wns btton, tile
pfa;o ronld long sl',oc lavo died, as hydroplo-
ssceka since The biting occurred. Yesterday tic
soctor told Ti,nrs reporter TINT he hae closely
Rnborvcd tho animal aslco frat ho mot II at bIra.
s*.asons, ana ho IL now convinced TINT II ia
very healtlly oenEt, aud must havo bcen 80 nine
s.;t TeokA ago., THIS confirms the DOCTORS
ss4 snme time entertained that any dogs
bite, whether tho animal be rnbid or NOT,
viii result in Lydrophobia TO tho VICTIM, unless
proper caro- 10 tnken to eradicate tho virus from
the woand. Dr. CrosB cltod the caaos Of O'Ilara
std hlcOormlclt. to which ho alluded On a former
o%oseasion. %sfq The physician rolated how. in
y Hara's caso. the dog hAa boon permitted to
live ten dhys after the accident. and during TINT
ttlne gayo no evidence Of rabics or bad health.
T. Las boon thought said ho, that hyd'ophobla
ffa1bld dog. Now ho h prepated to say TINT The
piso Of any dog iu tho city can give 1t. Thero-
9oro it bcconlca necessary to loglslate for the
destruction Or thoso animals 90 dangerous In
now being discussed, tho doctor remarked that
he believed the poisoning was communicated
primarily through tic blood, although aome are |
more INCLINED ti to tho view takon hy Dr.. Ham
nerves, primarily. On this point, however.
1.s 40 satisfactory conclusion has becn reached,
quoas DO hold on some victim who
fas boon allowed to die without med
teal or surgical rclior. Meanwhile tue
great features Of this matter most wot rhy OF
public eo1.taeratlon arc, first, the apparently
traotcd from tho bite of any dog; aud, second,
ne n surost means Of treating . patient ,mmodi-
atoly after he has been bttoii. Tho doctor
thought that no pains should bo spared to lrspen
the numbers Of yaerans dogs in tho city, and
thereby tho possibility OF tho increase Of hydro
phobia, now so apparent. Again, be advised tho
pnblo to remember TINT tho bent method OF
tr+ating biso-whlch should be attended to n1-
mediatey to prevent the spread or absorption Of
the Virus either in tue blood or nervcs-waa to
euck tho poison out Of the wound, tie hand
kerchief tightly around the arm Or limb, or to
batho tho part with warm wator. to promote
bleedlns cay for ten minutes, aud then to car-
terizo thu wound with nitric or muriatlo acid.
Lunar eat,sttc aud nitrate Of silver are NOT snf-
1clently powerful to produce the de.ired effect.
Tho pationt should alRo be snro to send for
physician Willie taking these precautions.
, 1874-07-05
PERSONAL,

,,1,o,,,
10ER3ONAI-F O, TIiEEM IL AN ANSWHn To
tts lnltar tv!s seAt iu Tribune otnes AIN anatous
" learn more VI tnu taattst. H. npsr rnrtytrst-.t
PE9Si95N,MAIEAN, P:i5 ,MA OLD PArRON AND FRIEND
bas!ne.s on Twonty.second.st. Address H. WrbunS
+ hfsv9nB' eEx.carror. is In the utty uleasa .tao
oiEe, - = ''sf A-+D'*4+"
, 1874-07-05
Curious Exhibition.

4 curious exhibition has iately been npened
to this public III tho lnnatio nsylum ut Dvunn-
fold, uear Vienna Tho Objects exhibited ara
, 1874-07-05
INFORMATION WANTED,

TINFONMATION WANTEp-qKONlE OLWETT.
wha le5ae.iy re.asa !;.. f. Nsw Ky yotk Civ and
tsHtas s,,i shio % ~ try FS G;li!o!as NeY
thu or Any rtond Will uol
!os grvat 4seE W SddIHsatng +, IL. rINllELI. box
PtvASA Q1py.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
'1HE COUNTRY CHURCH,

It was an humble tempie and it stood
In he Enclosure or u quiet wood.
Tho tnre>i trees o'"r~h4 dow'd all the place.
AND m0nnlains round it. added Il rud grace.
TO charm he eye, and bid the thoughts
arise &Ee teE
Ana q tie towering summit to the skies
The valley Law OeiDw, hat hid from view
By Gus erihg bushes ON its banks that
grew MI
And M i's depth 9 winding streamet stray
I'd
Otcr,Nal water, murmurnp through the
g'Rdt- esi sA
An emblem OF that living wafer given
To qLench the thirst OF spirits bound tor
Sweet was the rural scene of sweet repose.
and bright the sun that o or the Sabbath
Tore, ht5.
When We. as stlaDgrrs, sought that house of
prayer,
and joln'd the lew who met % worship there
We cross lac open uOor way, sure TO meet
"A wFlctme entrance, and willing seat.
AND The scanl ,ud scateF'd fnck hat came
Ihelr own iamiilar p aces There to- Clam
Free access 70 ihat dotPe. den ed was none !;
Nm uu ward show OF taslaOn Nor OF pride
Cberk'1 the devotion df the so,emn hour,
OR took from t nth It's deep. moment GUS
power.
no studied elnQHence was here displayed,
49, poetry OF Ian uaga lent lCsaJd.
6ut plain words from he preacher CAME
a pr ache, y'.ung and all unknown 10 tame ::
While youth anG age listrnIng ear / lclI - i,
To learn the way the pearl Of price 10 fad.
Tie solemn By ma to ancient music act,
~ many hear res'ouse o unemory met,
10 me. II stem'd departed Sabh4t hs hung
Upon those notes. which gave the past o
tongue
70 speak again in voices from the dead,
AND wake an echo from their silent bed.
Oh what power hath music how IT. sinks
1h'o the spirit q iOuntaiD depths. and drinss
Familiar draughts perch"nce Tong ba'ied
there,
And blends the scenes that were with scenes
that are
All Natuis seen'd to hail that Sabbath morn,
W b sight and sound religion TO adorn.
In worship whispered OF the K Rg uf kings,
While thrdN IN freedom chauted forth their
Untaught. IN written, to their Makers
prai"e. ....as.
SO calm so beautiful that lonely apot,
: lwere we'll that there the world shoald be
forgot,
And every thought attuued TO sacred themes,
Gast OF awhile liiee vain, d'stracting
schemes.
q love country church. wHere'er 1t be
81 hrIGgs back happy memories TO me,
1T cancels years, aud shadows pasa away,
Ard form Believed now Mingled with the
clay,
i3g Faucy's touch. recover lite and breath,
And Il rget that they Are thine, o Death
Still tenants OF the grave TO rise no more.
Till thu last trump shall sound. and tltne
be o'er,
Elizabeth Bogart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
l'OEsrI3Y Y.
For the "ELEQRAPH
THE COMING ARMY.

o say what voices sweet the air conveys;
What armies with their brilliant banners
move;
The sw'rlng clouds doth rressage brighter
days;
A rising force the strength of vice will prove.
wake tie trumpet sounds awake
A female voice isheard hardened man,
Stay thy hand. aud drown not my broi hers
soul;
Oh tempt htgn no.; once lost you never |.
loose thu Grains that bind him To the fatal
Awake The trumpet sounds awake
Listen. ola listen 10 sisl ers prayer;
Place rot The ternpung cup to you or age !;
Loud sounds voice rom cut tAe startled
air;
theard your prayer, and heard the wicked
rage
AWAKE TIE trumpet sounds awake,
When faith Is strong and sure the mountains
move
Move ON your columns, a0si move oOtdiy on !;
Let the white banner your strength Of pur-
pose prove, rt
Thai duties ~ heart is bold towai upon.
Awak !the trumpet sounds awake.
March then we On as duty points he way
No p05 rr that's human can stay our course;
a mighty arm viii shield Us IN the ray;
TIE SUMMONS comes, we nsUSt respect its
fUtce
Awake The trumpet sounds awake.
ARABELLA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
THE DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE.
by ALFRED TENNY5oN.

by ALFRED TENNY5oN.
Tears, idle tears, know not what they
mean,
Tears from the depth OF some divine despair
Elise TO the heart, ard gather in the eyes,
Ia looking on the happy Autumn fields,
And thinking OF the days that are NO more.
Fresh as the fl. st beam gitterug on sail.
That brings or friends up from the under
weird
Sad ss the last which reddens over one So
That sinks with Isl! we ove below the verge
SO sad. so iresbs the days that are no mere
Alb. sad and strange as Ia dark Summer
dkwhe
The earliest PIPE of halfSawsken d birds
TO dying ears, when unto dying eyes iah
The easement slowly grows giiumerlRg
square aA8Aa Haq fiaaa* fea
SO ssc. SO strange, the days that are no more,
Dear as remenher'd kisses after death, "a
And sweet az those t,y hopeless fancy fegn'd
On lips tina. are TOT Others deep ~ love ;. &
Deer as tirst love aud Wild With all regret /;
On Death in Lite. the days THAI are no more
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
A SENTIMENT.

On hearts that never cease 10 yearn lge.a
" Drumming Tears that ne'er are dried |
The dead though they depart, return
As though they had not died.
The living are the only dead, 8
Ehe dead iive--neverm0re TO die
AID otteu when we mrurn them fed. gtf
They never were so nigh. aan
...es.rr. 8ie. ANONYMOUS.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
SALES FROM % CLOCK P. NJ. TO CLOSE OF Brsr-
THURSDAY, Dee. PIP. NJ.

We are very near Christmas Eve and everybody
is expected to be merry" Everybody is not merrys
however for the good and sufficient reason that n
preponderatng number of those who are counted in.
the estimate of "eyeryb0dy" have no cause what,
ever for merrimcnt These people look over THEM
accounts for the past year. and they fid that their
income has not been equal to what they supposed
they had reason to anticipate, and that their cX-
penses have exceeded their estimateS-in fact,
that their expenses have exceeded their in
comes. Their usual bills for tho end of The ycau
are inexorably presented for payment. while they
are lacking in the means with which to liqu'dat",
aud still they are expected to be merry. The annuat
presents to wifc, children, sweetheart. or dearest
friend are expected a matter Of course. Az "A
matter OF course We desire to present these Htli"
tokens of regard and affection but Oh rrfeencct To
our bank account or " financial statement OF the
years business, find that are lacking in tha
MEANS perhaps credit necessary to purchase these
little souvenirs which really wish TO purchase
and would be very happy to present, but cannot do
either. aud still We expected to DO merry. How
can we be merry under such circums!anccsf Tic
simple fact is that we are as general rnle not
merry, and it is something akin to a fraud though
it might possibly be considered "a pious fraud to
pretend that we merry. 1t is customary for the
members of the Stock Exchange to devote themselves
to merriment on the day preceding Christmas and
they made an attempt in that direction to-day. but
it proved to be dismal failure, winch is an
additional evidence that as q people are not
merry. The business at the Stock Exchange to-day
was exceedingly slim, tho sales amounting to only
about 1l5,OOO shares, and generally at declining
prices. The market opened weak, then declined, anu
made no noticeable rally during the day. winding
up tame and in some instances at the lowest
prices of the iay Western Union Telegraph was
the leader OF the market. both In regard to activity
and decline iu price, that stock having sold to the
extent Of 800 sha:es. at prices ranging from 793 to
7s and closing at 49, The liberal offers Of sellers
option 80 days. at i per cent below the regular or
cash price. Is one Of the csuses assigned for the
heaviness Of this stock which closed at decline Of
L! from the final prices Of yesterday. c. c. and &c.
and Northwest Common. each declined per cent,
Union Pacific. / Ohio and Mississippi and Wabash.
each !; North West Preferred, . Lake Shore and
st. Paul. each l. and Pacific Mail. t; Central and
Hudson, Delaware Lackawanna, and Western, and
Rock Island, each advanced and the other stocks.
upon the usually active list, closed without change
from last nights prices. The opening, highest.
lowest and closing prices Of stocks sold to-day were
IA fOllOwa.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
LITERARY.

G., p. Pu,nam;s Sons have secured from
Munich the entire remainder Of the limited edition OF
the great album Of the Passion Play at ODcr-Am
mergau," OF which the few copies received last year
vere nj once taken up With the fine carbon photographs
by Albert AIKEN during tho performance OF the play
tne spirtrd ctchngs or the surrounding scenery, aud
the vivid descriptions of MI Jackson the work is thor
Oughy attract and unique Copies can he examined
ut both the broadway ami FOnrave. stores OF Mcssrs
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
"vTHE VATICAN DEGREES, IN THEIl
III BtARIPG ON CIVIL ALLEGIANCE

POLITICAL BxPOSTULATION"
By TIE RIGHT HON W E. GLADSTONE, EI FL,l,tl
]. tahlishec IN full il
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 81.
teetopc EGit.ob Now Riady.l
This also contains the fall It Of the replies Of Arthbot
Lori Acton Mr. 0ad,ob sketch M Nj Gladstone y
Prof BossDv Price Oxford Upivry the address Of b. Pore
glt Catholics Of the O. the Eueb
prea related ths ncran, subject Pro.
postpaid address The unsd Tribune sheet hru
eb opu psIItsi - ten. V e. Aadross
Thb Tkl3yEk. Ssv ySaA
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25

THE BOOK OF JOB GAsGEs cornrsr,Rrl Edited ey rHrp
SCHAPP u. b. Vol VII. OF THR OLD TksTAhESr $40 Pp
633 scribner, Armstrong. x Go.
The present volume of the great Biblical
work which Professor scha is Fastening to prosper
Gus Issue contains o rhythmca version OF the Book OF
Job, with Introduction and Annotations by Dr. Iay-
ler Lewis a Commentary by Professor Otto Z0ckler,
translated with additions by Prof. L. j. Evans, and
general Introduction the poetcal books by the Editor
The preliminary essay by Professor Lewis Is marked by
his accustomed wealth Of erudton and cogency OF argu
ment. He discusses the nature and purpose OF the
thesm which forms the basis OF the Book OF Job ndng
IN it the significant inmations OF human Immortality
although doctrine of future state is not expressed
in dosmatic form His version is marked by smooth
ness OF rhythm cOncseness Of dction. and close ad
herence TO the spirit, and far rs possible TO the
language of the original The Introduction TO the poet
ica books by the American editor is an admirable piece
of competition, combining the fruits Of independent
research with the results OF the most recent critical learn
ing on the peculiar genius OF the Hebrew poetry.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
Mem Unblitatiotis.
CT. NICHOLAS.

.-~~~
CT. NICHOLAS.
SUPERB
CHRISTMAS G1FT.--
WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR $40!
Por Ten Dollar, You Can Get
ST. NICHOLAS, sCRlBNER's ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
Postage pad. for 1876.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1874.
Elegantly Bound In Red and Gold and
sCRIBNERs MONTHLY
Tor any other 81 Monthly
Postage paid, for 1875.
JOHN O. WHITTIER ny d" St. Nicholas is the beat ehid''
peiodcAi in the world"
IN sCRIBNERs MONTHLY for JANUARY besus THE FINEST
eERIBS OP ILLUSTRATED published popular
M,sa,ine and SERIAL STORY OF AMERICAN LIFE, which
will rank with the great Of LIVING story writer's In
s discussion Of living we'll its purely literary and ar
usc features sCRlBNRRS MONTHLY enjoys proud prsom'
Send o5c for spem Yumbors Of both Magazines for 1874;
and Prospectus for 1875.
sCRIByERs MoNTHLY....."...st year(The same IN
SGUSD VOL sr NICHOLAS iS74js4 ;s} above for $40.
soh BY slI Bookseller. at the above rates.
SCRIBNER & CO.,
G5f Broadwav Nes.York.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25

hundred miles west Of the Missouri River at present
known by the more appropriate title OF "The Plans"
Heretofore the region has been greatly msrepresencd
IN the reports OF travellers and Journalists The Plains
seem TO have hecn mistaken for the prairies'
whereas the two have little IN common Dht the
general absence Of trees In proceeding from the Mis-
souri, River 10 the base OF the Rocky Mountains the as
cent is rapid although gradual At Fort Riley, for In.
stance the bed Of the Kansas River more than feet
above the level OF the ocean, while at Fort laya about
$50 miles further west 1t is 1900 feet series OF undua-
tons at greater or less distance from each other con-
stany remind the spectator OF the waves OF the sea-
Az You proceed toward the West from the Missouri the
size Of tho dmnishes well az the number OF
kinds. The greater portion Of the plains is without TIM
Der Of any description With regard to the indians,
General Custer by accepts tho pictures which
have been drawn by nOveiss and poets. His remarks
on this subject worthy OF profound attention. Al
though more accustomed to handle the sword than the
pen the author writes with vigor and often with pic
turesoue effect His book Ia overhowng with informa
tion which by its precision and exacness gives every
sign OF authenticity, ana is expressed in sngulary
attractive and readable form.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
NEW Music.

The Piano at Home (Ditson e. Coz is col
lection OF about popular pieces arranged for four
hands, by Bcak Jungmann, Wells, and others Thfy in-
clude operate popourris, dance music narches ana
hgbt music generally.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
Gteamhoata an6 RAILROADS..

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatoniS
I'D and Nsuratuck Railroads. Pare 81. BRD1kPcHT
ss,es Catnsipe sHp al 80 a m and Bridgeport a. IL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25

New YORK, .NEM-iANtN AND .MikT-
IL FORD Il. R-%HH .iOHN AND NEW-HtEEN DiVifipN.-
h"t Arra,Srr'n tomT@n 1rg ~ l8t p''.a'- A. 81
("?tr,l De- ~: entrance F"7irsecOai
TGIIN- LEN'E NGS.YhHH.
Trains for hewiiEcI a:O tA"c 81 SoJ tHI), Gh
(Acc nj 1000 TO- tEtl l1bD. A'cP lOD (EEl jio th"l
go (A"cn iio ant 5:lj i'cl Et $40 tsK and :lO J
FOR South Nor7 H. 7l0 S:Oj nj H. 1850 n, lG0 try T.
"4U t:J| y: H. $40 G;J iU .lO "a. lr sian tort
i:i aO5 800 IGl" i2.uO 100. 2:-o ari q lit.
50 i:> ~ >: 20 G::1 80 $40. clJ 81 u: =
boston Eypres, Springfield Il >:''J md ~ 3nh $40
T. H. Ii al 30 - :? N. 1ie SUj n lND .;
- auI .!0 NJ. "obJn{1 S,noi Nofaas ani 500 snH
l:UJ AL L. D. .h %lO &d 1.D t. n n Bif ry0r: IA:
D. wish Shore Lirr DyNOn tor
rsiv II" 500 anil
Dss,a Norwich 5rd New Haven
NORTHAMPTON RI NeSliID. =, the 500 snd
tr Hnpor,; SOj 10 N. All II trJl with
Connecticut River L. at SpnG'i AMI 70 n for MOltte rD
SJ md ronnc.i t1h S'u, tack L. X ara Ike 500
-. m w lio45UerI"H r. st Bntce'2s Tie s:Dj
ID M i:3S With DiAhuy sni S"r"3k II south So|als.
aH tae Soj :GO. uJ 1913 wash Se"'t T. T. at
Stamford.
>.,as Bosom u Ill Tr'm, Al 100 p. saspr1si.l, o:lOp
III PrJytn
DAv Express, .td Sleeping Cara Night Ex
Trains. -. .... a. =,
ofc,s y. i. laasir Co., 0tl B0alssy.
u y y ad y, CnIT.., BrUDElyn xLo will
cl, cI Li,,aR ne frcn r',i!aH'c % d" siadtVl.
illf so v nvs Mar
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
GcGcllfr5.
teQGi Nolllcs.

% w.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.-JOSEPll
~ TUp psi.tn, against uLkIr 4. DUSENbrRY aud WILLIAM
demand
To hereby
quired the this acop OF which
herewith and 10 OF answer
tler 20 Pnr.st
in o. within twenty after Tue service hereu
vi aud fail 10 answer the said
Aforesaid tie paintit this action viii take
hundred dol
lar Az with from the seventh day OF March
huucl and four besde the Of this
stor b...C SCslOrk Nov. "a. 1874.
~ CROSBY 4 &OSTKANDER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint the above dul' fled in the cne the
Crs ard County New Yuk a; the County Courthouse
~ PAD, H. Oh the 24;h ,sy Of Sov'iuher 1874.
CROSBY OSTRANDER Pla:ntirs AT. rneys
ilNAYLOR. AMANDA b., Ell AL.-SuPREME
L COlkr Clii AND COUNTY OP HkW.iORK.-rHI UNION
riMg >AvlSGS INSrrrri0X efth. 1ty o. NexiOri r,nnr
II. B.ge,J. BRENDA EJ GAhDNhR, MoSkS g.. JOSEPH and
ABRAHAM Marks, defendant -Suumon, for efro the de-
Erisrir Yon Erby summoned and re the
is attion Of which copy II hee1 ih served ard
ID, compliant tie
IT their odct No B,smansi Newiofk CITY within
hereof trcue of the Of surh and
complaint within the time Aforesaid the plaintiffs in
tbs scio0 will apply 70 The onr' r . eei demanded the
usuL- Dated New York Dec. IL, ls74 ARNOLD ELLIOTT
WHITE Plaintiff, Atorue,s B,eLmtu-,t
TIE complaint the above fled
tbe trt q. City aud County Of hsvuA the l?h day
pecsinkeL lh14. ARNOLD, BLLIOTT WHITE,
as ls~tsF PLAINTIFF, Attorney.