davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia star., 1882-11-11
The Home Benefit society.

This Society has for its object the
the providing for accidents, sickness
and death. The home-office is in
New Yerk City. The President is
John F. King. Members Of this So
ciety receive from five to twenty-five
dollars per week during sickness, and
from $1,000 TO $4,000 at their death
The society is chartered under the
laws OF the State of New York. Mr..
I'll. A. Brooks, at No. 1542 east Broad
street., near Chesapeake and Ohio
depot, is the agent for this city. Mr..
Brooks is we'll and favorably known
in this community and we most heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
CURLING IN CENTBAL PARK.

The men from the North Of Scotland and
from the South who belong TO the clubs OF the Grand
National Curling Club Of America, had match yestor-
day afternoon Conservatory Pond IN Central Park.
There were players present from Newark, Paterson,
Jersey City, Yonkers, Brooklyn and this city. There
were twelve Kinks and a men each side The prize
contcndcd for the Dalrymple medal this has been
won eight times by the South OF Scotland aud three times
by the North Of Scotland
The playing began at p. m. and was continued until
O'Clock The contest close, hut was finally won By
tine North Of Scotland men by score Of III to 23s
George p. Addison and George Frazier took the Uoas1
land nas AMI thc Kirkpatrick medal respectively, they
being the skip5 captains who made the best scores
on the two Sides After the match ended the play
adjourned 20 the Casino, where supper served and
the prizes were distributed. Speeches made by
Alexander Dalrymple john Patterson, ID. Fouls aud
Mr.. McDOugul.
There viii be skating ut Central Park on Saturday
the weather continues cold. The ice is three and a
hall inches thick. aud b. needs to De about an inch thick
err At the large lake new houac hos been put mp for
women. NO liquors viii Doe sold AT tlo lake hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
PANIC N 4 CHURCH.

SCENE Of TEL&OB-StANY PERSONS SEVERITY
INJURED.
QUNcY, H., Jan 5,-In the course Of the funeral
services of the Rev. SIMON Kuhlchcuhocltcr, az the
Salem Evangelical Church this afternoon, fright
f panic occurred. In the rush for the street about
forty persons wero injured, siX-all women-Seri-
ousy.
The church is one Of The largest in the city and
was filled by the friends of the dead man. All the
seats were filled and all the standing rooms in the
aisos and about the doors occupied soon after
the services began the panic occurred. Ii Is said
that q scat in the gallery broke down and that the
people in the church thought that the gallery was
giving away; and then the rush began. Men,
women and children poured out of the doors lead
ing from The main floor and galleries into the hall
leading 10 the street. all Efforts to stop them beng
frultess. The people were frantic and would listen
10 nothing. The scene chat followed was indcscFi5a-
bic. The shricbs of the women. combined with the
shouting of the mon, who seemed TO be frightened
ont OF their senses, were fearful In a few
mlnute5 the doorway was blocked, and during the
greater portion of this time half dozen women
were lying on he steps under he feet OF the terror
stricken crowd. 4 few men, who had recovered
from their fright worked hcroically to rc5cuc the
unfortunate women, and succeeded in eXtrlcatng
them from their pcrloGs position As fast as taken
out they were removed to houses in the vicinity and
cared for
II was found that several were seriously and
probably fatally injured. Mrs. Splllar, a married
woman, about ortyfve years old, received internal
injuries, from which it is believed she will die.
Maggie Meyer, a young woman, was bruised
in the face by boot heels and was in
jurcd internally. Mary Reyes Mary Ann
Rettcr Minnie Buudv and Mrs. Dickhut, all young
women, were seriously injured, and their recovery
is doubtful Mrs Dajcman, an elderly woman, Mrs.
and Miss Lohman and Mrs Wiseman were al $50 St
riously injured. The Rev. DR.. Hollenback was
caught in the crowd and had rib broken. Many
who had been knocked down and who received only
SLIGHT injuries were taken home rs soon rs rescued,
and their names could not be aScertalned. There
was no cause whatever for the pane. After the eN-
citcmcn'. which lasted for half an hour,,had sub
sided, the funeral ceremonies were resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
NOT WHAT THEY SEEM.

Many of the self-raising flOurs and bread
preparations sold for baking purposes are not made
from tartar Mt all The composition and process
Of manufacture taken from the records OF the Patent
Oice at Washington, Of well-known manufacturer, ia
of the most lOathsome character, which is follows
800 pounds burned and ground bones placed in 400
pounds sulphurc acid Toll Of vtrO freshly diluted with
1000 pounds of water and stirred from time 10 time for
three days. The paste is mixed with faTnaceOus ma
terl with freshly burned gypsum, with stcarne,
and dried and puyerizcd -. This pulverzed acid is
Old bones treated with suphuric acid are what the
phosphate powders are composed Of and making one OF
the cheapest known substitutes for tartar. The
ROyai Baking Pcrder. on the other hand IL prepared
from pure Wholesome grape cream tartar and hey ond
comparison with that of any other preparation for eay
enlng purposes. No other powder mikes such whole
Eome light, fakv, hot breads, luxurious pastry.
Eaten by dyspNpucs without fear Of the ills resulting
from heavy, ind gcstiDle food.
It's great strength ana perfect purity make 1t more
economical than the ordinary powders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
COTTON MARKEr5-BY rELeaRApa

IIyEEFooL ian $3.50 n oSnLsteady Ma
bales including loo speculation EXPORTS re-
GeSl IGU2 Dag o 52o gaS A a TT
doAycy Gleii do. February aId March delivery G,lyd
GeycTy s.. sd, DO. june ana july delivery. 0asd also
lyEnI0oI JAM ESQ D. DCditonIMidding uyt
nG doG 9r Man pI Ra So SS24 95 Se3S
6cI, Good ordinary Ori,ans vi, Ordinary Orleans Cd
Mdms Clause s March and Rpn delivery 6s u d. J2y
cludsd $50 bales American.
! MygmooL, Jan 700 p M utures-Upands, Low
md4hng clause APril and May delivery Gs'; do. May
LIVERPOOL Jan 500 p. m.-Cott0u- Futurcs-Uplands
Low &ddng clause February and March delivery 6ad
closed du'I and easier
AUsrsrs gan s. cotton ,teaty; 1iIadlag; lo7gea Low
boston, Jan. 5.--Cotrop dun Alddnng. PC. Low
Middng llac;; GOOD ordinary lQ'c net receipts 79l
BALrIAoER Jan; lotion gmeE @lddlne LIS: Low
bales exports to Great Buton, LsOo balessock. j32lG
CHWLEsroy Jan. 5.-Cotron ScaaIer; Mddmr 1lHc. Low
Mudln-I &c; Coca Ordinary, lU2ZlO'sc; receipts
IrtU o-. - lies l'oCJ oa4'9 7looA o.;51t Oacs
fo AIdaihg iO3 l0sc liooI orI,pary i0Aal6Lc re-
c.ptr 5 3li., shipments -'zJl bales; safes. - Oalc
GMgG'qf ~ ,io 5} 5 tcf4y anqe non 5l Ia 10y
ba,r. e>P9,S g4ai"Isc oo12 bales; sales, 1000 bales
LOUISVILLE jan Cotton quict: Nidume He
Low lidiine II &C., GOOD Ordinary io&c: net receipts
gJ bales: uo.s l49 ics, ~ bales. spinuers Iy7
TEarIs. Jan. cotton ques ,Iiddinne Lie. receipts
700 oairs shipments lI7 bales Sales $50 bales st5cl
, M22r Ia? 5 ac g, gqet: M 81 i n@s Lev
bale. sales, -oo' bale: stock. 5o8ii bales;
10y Madng Iic S9oi , 2rina a, or net 'scePt
$500 bales 10 France 1915 bales 10 The Continent 5000
bales sa,os 80 ~ o@!,s: siock. JJi ',i bales
rcces 1896 bales; exports to colsf~ise 22IG bales
ST. LOUIS. Jan Cotton aul,t Nilllng II &C.: Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
AZ EXCITING CHASE.

CATLETTsBUBG, KY, Jan. 5.-Judge Brown,
fearing that the great crowd from Ashland would pre-
vent huI from hearing OF The murd,rcrs oil
The Gibbons family ordered the steamer Mountain Girl
to .ct mp steam and take che prisoners MaysyIe,
Kv for safe keeping owing the difficulty OF getting
the prisoners on board, the sheriff put tIcm on tho
Mountain Boy, % crry-hoat and started down the river
The mob took possession OF the steamer Mountain Girl
and started ln pursuit.
MoNT0N, Jan. BIT is supposed that the
Mountain 10y VIII be oycItaEon before She reaches
Mays,l. a- the Mountain Girl stopped Ashland and
the mob made efforts 10 secure train To hcaG-uT the
Mountain uy 90 Portsmouth OF tuc nearest port below.
IIlr-'i.f.EIl ONO, Jam. '.-iuc steamer Mountain
Boy having board Ellis Graft, George Ellis and Will
ilIn Neal, the Ashland muldyrogs. guarded by troops
tY.r.. rt ti- point coal 90 $3.50 t'is afternoon
GEORGE Bills reiterated what hc has already confessed
which dld otr from what ua+ been fUrtcG and hc
still I- that Li- share !u the murder only That 81
au unwilling witness. 1hc steamer Mountain GIr, which
VIA. m, Two behind 90 the time, abandoned pursuit
ou caruu- that thc ps were strongly guarded by
the military II required tuo utmost clurt' o. Che civil
uicrIa and tine military 90 keep az immense crowd here
from rushing 10 the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
NEWS FROM DIFFERENT POINTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5-Mr. GOwen returned
today to his Office after his visit to NewYork lie said
that ne had the Vanderbilt shares and that his majority
would be at least LOG. 900 shares Bond.
There is no confirmation Of the that Garrett has
q controlling interest I'm the Ncw-Jerscv Central. but
many Reading Railroad officials believe that II Is so.
san Francisco, Jan 5.-II. J. McMuTy today filed a
lien on the Nevada and oregon Railroad for $4,000
He has also instituted suit against Contractor Moore
for 80 800 Many lahorcr8 have been discharged but
paid The company intends to arrange matters az
speedily possible and TO so on with the work
ALBANY, Jan. Sat a meeting OF the Commissioners
OF the Land Office to-day Controller Davenport offered
a resolution declaring that when lands under water are
granted for railroad purposes appraSa based on the
full face value OF the lands shall be made.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5-It is estimated by the recciv-
crs Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
and Coal and Iron Company that the profits Of both
companies for the month " December will show gain
over those OF December. 1850, OF fully Tl2J,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
An Isrlyr asylum IN B4D c0NDIroN

The subject considered 10y the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty Children, at its monthly meet
ing Yesterday was the condition Of the Infant Asylum.
at No 81 UniycrsItypacc. The asylum visited by
President Gerry, the request of Dr. ChIdDournc who
found children huddled together The building
NOT being large enough for many. Several Of the ,-
dr,u were sick with scarlet fever diphthera, rueu-
monia and other chest troubles and not properly
cared The death rate had been very large ~ the SIX
weeks from November 20 December - fifteen children
died The condition Of the aJ um was Immediately m3dc
known To f. g. Coudor director " The lls' ION. lie
called together TIE Board a. Directors which promised
10 look INTO the mailer and pat tic .Ul!u- good
condition The SICK children were removed bN tho -o-
CCy WINCH at tEr request Of tHe directors, VIII take
charge OF tuc institution temporarily. The institution
Wa, ia charge oil Irs. l. Van Eiuu Inc condition OF
the asylum has been made known go the Board OF
Health Many % The sick had suffered from tuc lack OF
proper nursing
Ihe rcporl Of TIE sOcictya monthly work shows that
l-6 complaints were received, Isl %. cs,igatcd, ~
cases prosecuted ir-u'u- In J5 convictions; o. chill
dIru were relieved aAd pL eCa u uoos other Iisj-
unions qua 40 were clothed and cared ior 80 tAc
CIt.y's rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
verify censurcd in the resolutions Congressman Dugr
will be temporary chairman OF the General Committee
RITLROAD INTERESTS.
-TrprST THAT HAS NOT BEEN PAID.

INTEREST THAT HAS NOT BEEN PAID.
The gainesville and Youngstown (Ohio) Rail
road Comua has failed to pay the January interest on
its nrst mortgage bonds. The road IS sytyhve miles
lony and narrow gauge, and its first MORTGAGE bonds
amount 10 less than 100000 The junior securities are
81 100000 second mortgage income bonds.
An interest in the road purchased last fal by the
Wabash Railroad. which bought 1t link of the pro-
posed connection with the NewJerscy Central intend
irc NJ course TO change Il to standard Gauge road
Soon Humphreys, who war then president of the
Wabash was made president. The friends ~ the com
panv assert that earned IT'S interest hut hat the
money bias lorl diverted 90 cpr-trurInn O the oihoF
hand is said that the financial condition n the COM
panv was msrcurcscutcd and that IL haa not earned
sufficient money meet ITS interest meeting Ot the
directors will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
LATEST SHIPPING EEES.
Port or NETWORK JAN. 3. 1881
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Of Alabama ,Nr, WylI'. Glasgow Dec 10,
via ruc o. with 'r and pa5cng'~- 90 Austin Baldwin ~
Co. lad strong westerly winds aud high seas the entire pas
Gagc.
attautr Deyona B Young, Glasgow Dec %. via M0yiic
%, with Wd4' and passengers to henderson Bros
steamer Cassius Ger, Hecht Hamburg Nov 20. Falmouth
D." d. with mlst and ra 90 agcr
steamer Gulf stream Ingram. Wilmington, NC, days.
with mdac and pass uEcrs tu VIM clyde * Co.
Steamer Ot Dominion, walker Richmond, CITY Point ana
Norfolk udsC DlN Dominion rs 60
ocs.
Ship Parker " WIiimore new 2205 tons' Patton Bath
Dee -, In ballast To Nesulth 81 sons
Bark NDncia lAus GurgoVch gloucester days IN Dali
Brig Mary I Kimhal lof Machias Sanborn Cadz 81 days.
with wdse tn order vessel t0 chase Talbot Co Was days
north Of l!attelds, with T. aud W winds - -, ~,
Eug Edward atton DAM Miller Icnerthe 70 days Win
iud-e 10 order; vessel 10 HattNu, watson a. 20.
Schr Daphne lr MuTrue 81 John N % days, with lun-
Der 10 > Creed; vessel to Scammell Bros M
Sct oia May Dr, Fisher L!i5borO NJ, 10 days WIN
Schr Glide b. Hunter. CORVALLIS NS 90 days. with pO-
tatues b " Duryca sons vessel to W Parker a. co.
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMEilS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Jan 81 Arrived, steamer Nevada (Br
Jones, nom Now-York on hor way 10 Liverpool.
DOMESTIC PORTS
HAVANA Jan % pm-Sa!lCd steamer Newport, snntOcrg
DrLAwAea BgEAKwArRn Jan 5-Pa Sod inward, steamer
British Queen lAn NOrwo from Liverpool Dec - i0i !Ii
Pn,LI1rtruIA Jan ARRIVED steamers Ccntipedc Hand
Boston; Reading smith, do; Commonwealth Van kirk, Ne"
York.
SAILED. sroame7 Lancaster.
BALTIMORE, Ian sailed steamer Gillian.
san FRANCISCO, Jan JSailcd steamer Granada, Panama
FORTRESS MONROE Jan 5-Aachored below, bark L 81
Width, Lie, from Rio JaneirO FOR NeY-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

:. = ,o,,a rsprn that power" adding in the same
Il Jury shomu Ss ttdrncy call your next case"
'iV''l' u, rroeorvos an aborirnal tradition
- ,,or,,o,,s size which lived chiefly on
OF sea Sc' i1 a., I'd in tho ..fer In the lat
the ianu' 'u' ,t,l, .I ..jY,arsl be-
1er e.' i'"' ' ~, l5 NJ 81 .-i. or sound
l'" &c q, , l-,,r,, as ,,oT 1ea p. ne ON shore Che
hut WAnn once 10 nav ''' " u .,.,i-..,s1-. qYl
nai''' H'ov' "'' "''.' -. ~, rorti,ra,as who
tales are sun n tb, barrei-lcadcd,
were IcWoI't-c''| 'o'""',' ,.,,..,c mariners
Eduoei-tN t" monster VIM" 80, ,a .rii, alrl,
from Aait lo 1ooiE'' '"s '' n, Existence save TN
~ I'm rocsf5c trai Australia ua. s'a...in' IN
r,. t toasf mi which - not e.aly ia'lciu"' %
tIS brlu
' q 7..Io, b,- SITTING Bull rPD-
\ COilCcflO0 o. SNt''"'D ~ ,
.,,;,, r l,rilclna events of Ms life, the W"'.e v''
'...-.... ...-t. r-.rsy was pur, hl-ni I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
E2zlSxzRREs sSsiEiEsli-si
DIED..


Of L G and The late ' Bssr IN the 57t a. yeiT 81
Funeral at NorwoIk. Friday, January G at 23o
Carriages viii be- at south NorWak on arr Of train
Friends vii please attend oIthout tur;hernouco
BULL on Thursday, January 1881, Margaret r. WHO OF
aud friend, are iuvtoI to attend the funeral at her
Iroosi,n L. l., Monday January 0. II O'Clock.
CIlArHAN-Ou wednesday, 4uI inst. John Z. Chapman,
rac romans Vii be taken to Chicago for intormenL
DAN-fasy on THURSDAY morning, January s. 1852 Herbert
ra m l-,' Sr., at1 - Gay
"Wednesday January . john W. Diaper, ri. d., IL D. IL,
Notice oi funeral hereafter
ErrH>y-ou Tuesday, January 3 at d, house 80 CT I4st
9thst, Felix ihray, aged u y"ars and months.
-arIaiar morning. January o. % 10 O'Clock Ec.ati1 and
friends %. tc family arc respectfully invited to attend
@ sqa a %srps Jpaq9rT as sa me 9ss 81
JOIN IIa,sa ana susan 70 ipGiils l.uersou
j case send no ,oworA
FoWLEon 9TH inst Of scarlet fever Hattie. daughter
oil Gre l.5' ~. Charles H. ad ny "a - tgS -er , -,
Iast t5jh.st
FEnqa yAt sag a-.o, J. T., on wciaesay eye2iag
Not,co oifinerai hereafter.
HUIUuINGs-O On Thu,dly morning. January o. Of spinal
Siary t. uiicb.ug, arcd years months and 81 days.
Funra scr, cc ~ ir e.cucc o. ITS Qarouts Last 1h.
~. saturday. 7tl inst. at O'Clock.
Tic reiaii, Is and friends are invited to attend
MANwELL-At Amherst va. on IlursdaH January 3
WuIam A. Maxwell
Notice u Immoral hereafter
sou Of the late edward ssr Of this city -
uuo-. auI Lewis County y. y payers please copy.
sICKELs-A 40 Morris Wednesday. January 1.
ls72 Adcl cdcat daughter OF the late John b. and Mar
Hycs and hds OF the family arr lpectfny invited 70
Attend tAe Iera4 ~ Collegiate Church. corner oI-A'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
THE cnuIpERU COMPLICATION.

?
There is a phase OF this question which Is
not much discussed aud 70 is tins Waving the abstract
question Of right, is it polite for the United states 10
permit power upon thus Western hemisphere 10 az
Cruudlr Itself ~ the expense Of another not tnrou"
sympathy for he yauqu-hcd, bat through -ci,hucs-
that fine C.d-WorlG sedsucas which has made Bingham
ami Germany what they are. Would Europe have per
Matted Germany to annex the whole Of France No.
Would J. nope have permitted Russia 10 annex the
whole of European Turkey No. Yet il would have
been toa-u feeling of sympathy III either case, but
solely through selishucss so shuudlt Dee with We
have ua -e romantic and generous youth, and we
should other mature nations do Schsluc-s is the
llrst law of That which rs dcspICabie iu
common. liable in minister. 80 when Secretary
Blaine utcrp1sed To- support sinking Peru Ae d not
tlrou q. maWksh sympathy for Peru deserves NOME
but through t1T-aeslug and eiJtcsuauNkc rr uue~-
II h not we'll lCr Us that Peru should Disappear the
Dcadrou of nations 1t not wei for us tLa' Ch, al
ready powerful. should become y absorbing her
neighbours wealth and lands IT. better that Peru pre-
serve der sOverC gnty and recover her strength Chill
CuOl. now; she strong enough to mako
extremely unpleasant for san Francisco were war dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
coSrENuoy or i coLLEGE FnlrrEylTr.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Jan. 5.-1he tlirty-Gfth
annual convention Of the Ze4 Psi college fraternity met
in this city yesterday rnJer Che auspices Of the Psi
and Gamma Chapters Of th. Cornell and Syracuse Uni
yer-i,cs Delegates present from Cornell Culfor-
mia Sow, York; Toronto, Chicago, Michigan Colby and
Syracuse Universities The following colleges also had
delegates present Bowdon, Columbia, Williams Tufts,
Rutgers and Toronto; and the Eeuuselaer Polytechnic
Institute Among the prominent members present
were Chcfusticc Mics of California, Judge Samuel b.
Summer, OF Connecticut, cN-Goycru1rs Conner and
Dinglev, of Maine. and DR.. Galtin, Of Ncw-York
This evening banquet Will Dee held az the Wander
bin Iiau.. Last uiglt memorial services were held
upon the death OF Grand Officers William Lyman Otls,
OF Cleveland and II. A. Fairbanks, OF Toronto
The observation-disclosures Ht p. u to-day, 10 meet at
Boston. together with the Kappa and lambda Chapters
o' fult'- and BOwdon Colleges, on January : AM -
1853. This evening the annual banquet WAS held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
TWO INTERESTING LETTERS BY BLAINE
!. -. ;. !. ~. L-.L--


The Cincinnati Commercial wishes to see
"Baiuc- letter setting forth to CHINA and japan That
General Grant was the Emperor " the United states
and President Garelds letter TO Grant llndcauE the
Robertson appointment" Both would be interesting;
50 would the circumstances that led 10 the first japan,
IL will be- remembered failed to pay al the respect that
might be TO the exPresidcnt's advice in Its little diff
Guilty with China and China rather daZci al tns dl>rc-
spcCt 10 the American Emperor, straigtWay asked the
State Department to do something abOut H. Mr. Blaine
dId,Iu dispatch which an admirable ana cld tx O.
sition OF the that CXIIcsdcui under the AcT-
can Constitution bore TIE supreme ana cAltn RANK OF
an An. rIcdu Citizen OF whom there were JUuoouOO
none known TO the law less than an American clllcn
and none permitted by law to he greater. Nor is ms
all OF Mn Baiuc's CORES p1ndcncc which me tcutHdtt
COnm,,e,al would find interesting. Mexican railroads
and u. interest taken IN their projection promou IN
and cha ctCr by the eXIrcsdent LED IN Que diplomatic
course toa correspondence, IN which MI Blame pointed
out that when an cXPrc9dcnt went INTO business he
took Die personal lit along with hm. nothing more,
and had exactly the same claim on h4l own Government
and otter Governments any other American cLcu
II ne made money, II his lookout, ana lkt|ac ne
lost and Eu nations mast understand That he -ioo
n0seu-c for his home Government, WAicE en- tltatd
for him profound respect and gratitude, ana AN lal
Sort Of thing but without IN the least gong On his com
IucTCiil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06
RIMORs IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 5.-president Work, OF
the Peoples Passenger Railway Company, said today
chat no progress had been made i'm the negotiations for
the purchase Of tie charter Of the Philadelphia and
Westminster Railroad. This Il the road which, it Is
said. the Baltimore and Ohio wants in order to get a
footing 10 This city 1t is not expected that any move
I'm the matter will be made until after the Reading clcc
ton rs il is believed that the election OF Mr. Gowcn VIII
have good deal to do with bringing about the purchase
with regard tho Baltimore and Ohio another rumor
was In circulation to-day having reference 90 an alliance
brtwccn this road and the Ncw-Jcrsey Central, THIS
niiaton is also said. depends on the election OF Mt
oWcn as IN that event il Is believed that some agree
Incr will be reached between these roads and the Im
aepha and Rcndinc IN making their interests Identical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-06

De Quincy. ~ David Mason. LIMO cloth - cents.
The latst VOL une issued IA the English Mcn Lc' ter.
The Heart oftlie White Mountains b. samuel Adams
Drake illustrated b. ". Hamilton Gibson itO, Illuminated
cloth, silt edges, - 90 Ia box
The Land Of the Midnight san Summer and Winter
Journeys through sweden Norway Lapand and Northern
Finland. BY Paul T.. Du Cm.ld With Map AMI <3J Has
uat,Ons. 2 vols, Svo CLOTH 81 30.
Oliver GOldsmitfs Works. Edited by Potter Cunning.
ham, +. ) A. From new eecrOtypo plates Win steel plate
portrait vols, evO cloth, paper labels edges ami
gilt tops, $ai
To Day in America Studies for tho Old World and tho
New. by Joseph HattOn. 40, paper. 20 cents.
Hnrper's CyciopPda OF British and American Poetry.
Edited by Epos Sargent Royal oyO Illuminated cOJ,
Orrd sgrs - 30