davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
rEANs4TL4NTlC IRATELLERs.

The Gallia's passengers arriving from Europe
vesterday included Madame Christine Nilsson. com
paDOa and two maids, G. DeIanO, Mr. and Mrs, j. Alden
Weir Mr. and Mrs n. l. McCready, Professor and Mrs
Walter Blair A. j. Ancona, Mr, and Mrs benjamin T.
Aver Mrs c. L. Baker, the Misses Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Beer George Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Bjddlc Mr. and Mrs T. b. BOwring, Mr.. and Mrs }. f.
Burrlu X. p. Chumasero Mrs. j. l. Chumaseio' j. Moi
Clark Mr. and Mrs. G. p. COwles, Mr.. aud Mrs George
B. Croft, the Misses Culbe:son, Mr. and Mrs. '" H..
Duncan the Rev. Lawrence Dunphy, John A, Edwards
Mr. and Mrs r. Y. Fscnri, Nh aud Mrs Samuel French,
the Rev Mr.. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. j. 4. Hadd-p,
Miss o. Hartman, oliver Hartman, jr, Master Herbert
Hartman Dr. William uunIckc Miss N. K JessHp Pro-
lessor aud Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Professor A KtsOn'
Captain H. Laugdon Mr. and Mrs. A. j. LshtDourn' Tue
Rev. Charles MCGEE, r. l. McCOok, MI ana Mrs HcoIs &c
A. Morrison, the Rev. and Mrs. j. H. MuurOe MI ana
Mrs Charles Newdrck, MI ann Mrs. ]. ii. Ogden Miss
Parish T. j. POST Miss Post j. J. Prngle. Dr. anC Mrs
W. L. Richardson, General Richmond, william ecAaus'
Mr. and Mira Watts Sherman, T. SOLAR, J. H. Speed, Dr
W. j. sullivan, c. X. TucEerman, N J. waterbury )r'
Lieutenant and Mrs c. H. Watts. Dr. James C. White
and Mr.. aud Mrs. A. s. Wilton
The Baltic brought Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Mccormack
Judge 0, H. Palmer General and Mrs Wilson, Miss
wilson the Rev. MiDot J. Savage, Of Boston; W B.
Chamberlain and " 5. Chamberlain T. OF Nss Gnu, 49,
Airs G. COudert, the Misses COadcri, Chdics 1th4u
D. Faus'iuO sOmelitra Manuel Somelcrd, a. A I.sAhey
The Ftmopia from Glasgow, brought Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Brown Miss Natalie Brown. Dr. William u
Plant, Professor j. O. 5cuurmdn, the Kew ana N V.
D. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Philip Philips aud MlsS LIZZIE
Tn FnIda will SAT today with General and Mrs Van
Xylaudyr Admiral vOu B.aUCk Or. schultz, o. Brii..i
Nr am AIrs. f. a Boxer, DR.. L. ~ buckingham ana a.
btursDerg. -. ,,.-....
The labrador viii take Captain Rcde Du Icrtae,
Jonn c. jackson, james Craig and Benjamin SIag. 80,
The ScytAa viii sal 40 d, "a. to-day win rtbeid
Roger A. Pryor. The Rev d.. James COIcgrdu, the krV
EoSland CGiTde the Rev Thomas z. COhey, the Right
Rev. W. O'Hara, the Rev. Josiah whey, Mr. OcheIat
9hOmas Robert AIdle q. -. Bruce, Mr. ana Mf2 EoDetI
g Baker John i. Carey j, ii. hurst, uenly Htl,.l
Fir Mra. A. MOGatt Nj. ana Mrs Albert W. NIcEgI
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman y Rogers MI
and Mrs.. j. A. Ratcnc william -. AuD} ., MISS ~
Aubyn, Or. and Mrs. H. Augustus wilson, IhOmds
Webb ana william Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
FRAUDS IN CITY OFFICES.

THE FOREMAN OF THE LATE GRAND JURY BELIEVES
THAT MUCH REMAINS TO BE TOLD.
TO the Edtt0r Of the tribune.
SIR: Your editorial in to-day's Issue, upon The
presentment made by tue Grand Jury for the Sep
TENDER term, was read with mach satisfaction l
hone YOU will follow up the matter 50 sharply that
the time may soon come when such frauds as have
lately come to light in the Water Department may
be impossible In the short investigation before
the Jury the writer saw dozens OfenesIn the ledg-
ers-saId TO be false-whiCh did not appear IN the
cash-books of the Office The merest novice
In bookkeeping will at once see that, had a trial
balance been taken, it would not have been left to
accident to discover the fraudulent entries in the
ledpers. As a matter of fact no such trial balance
is ever takeu 1t think it the conviction OF all
the members of the Jury that fraud IN the " ater
Department is no new thing, and that when money
has been needed by the machine II has obtained
contributions from large consumers Of water IN re-
4urn ior which such consumers have been credit on
their ledger accounts with about three times as
much. as though 1T bad been actually received by
the Department, no entries being made upon The
cash book Thus the cash book always appeared
correct and always baldIced-the cash book ana
ledger never. .-....
near sincere IN their purpose Of gong TO the bottom
OF this matter Tue writer fears however that be-
fore going much further the shoes IN hsu quarters
will pinch so hard that they Will Dc told DF the
,owers behind the throne to call of the dogs. !
keep this matter before tie people ana loIce
fIofouTh reform IHEODORE Is. NOOLsEY,
Foreman Of the September Grand jury.
No &c ErOat-St., Mar York, O~t ?, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
FOREIGN MISSION BOARD-NEw-YoRK UNIVERSAL
Isrs-oPEN COMMUNION BAPIIsTs.

FOREIGN MISSION DOARD-NEw-YORK UNIVERSAL
IsTs-OPEN COMMUNION BAPTIsTs.
DETROIT, Oct. 2.-The seventy-fourth an
nusI meeting OF the American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions held IN this city this afternoon
The meeting called TO order by the venerable ex-
president, Mark Hopkins, Of Williams College A prayer
was made by the Rev. DR.. Edwin B. Webb, of Boston
The Rev. Charles Perry Collins OF Cleveland, elected
assistant recording secretary. The Rev. Dr. f. X
Alder o. Boston, home secretary OF the Board read the
ann l report Of that department, giving general sur
yey Of tho work Of collecting funds, their administration,
etc. and also embodyng the report Of the Prudential
Committee touching the work of their deputaon sent
10 investigate affairs connection with the missions IN
Turkey This followed by the report Of the foreign
secretary the Rev. DIT ~ G. Clark. summary Of the
results is highly encouraging The treasurer, Langdon
Ward. OF Boston presented his annual report,
showing the receipts during the year to have been
S59O,996; the amount expended in carrying on the
ces, $1,000 the cost OF publications S3O2J te CQsI
o. 5a cIos Of he year Of 81 The ap
praised value of tho securities pertaining TO the OILS
neTms si ad amounts to si63o47 The permanent
fund the support of the officers amounts to S293Os
Each OF the last two lunus received small auul'oS u
ing the past year. ,, .,, -, ro
lessor ". NJ Barbour, D, D. OF Yale College
BUFFALO Oct. 2.-The Universalist Convention began
ifs session here to-day 1t made up of representatives
from the parishes 100 Sunday schools and 10 asso-
Citations of the denomination In the state OF York
The Council was organized by the election OF the follow
I'M officers: President. H. Freeman, OF MlddepOrt
president G. K. skinner OF M%tertoWn secIeISIS'
the Rev E. ID. PemOer, OF Little Falls treasurer e. T.
Terry, of Hudson.
MINSEApoLrs, Oct 2--six branches OF the Baptist
Church who favor open muuon, but daor on minor
points are represented IN convention here by delegates
from all parts Of Canada Brunswick, Nova Scotia
and the United States. The following officers were
electcdi President, G. r. Cheney, OF MalEei vices
presidents W f. Hale. Indiana, and W. b. Allen Illinois;
secretary s. p. Crawford, Illinois; assistant secretary,
G. d. Dudley, Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
NOTES FROM NEHPORL

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct 2.-The President has
extended the time Of his sojourn at West Island Owing
20 high sea and the boat attached to the
West Island Club unable here to-day TO got
supplies mails, etc II is probable that he VIII not
leave west Island before the latter part OF the week
Dinner parties given last night by Thomas T.
Gushing and Theodore A. Hayemeyer, and n dinner
party was given tonight by c. c. Baldwin William r.
Hunter aud Hugh X. Norman gave a dinner party at
MuenchugeTs tonight
The Casino Club Will be used tor seml-weekly Assem-.
blies during the winter aud spring.
j. Il Schuyler, OF NcW.YOrk has arrived here and
will visit West Island Tomorrow. Among other late
arrivals L. r. Proctor g. r. Ayres and & DtmOresI
of NeW-YOrk s. L. IhurOw OF NilkesDarre and Z. IL.
BeYins and ID. r. Page, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
NEW Varieties or DlHLlAs AyD ROSES

The floral display at the Horticultural
socie, IS monthly meeting deserved larger attendance
tan it attracted yesterday afternoon Tor no finer how-
r Of one on two classes have been here. The
eugl. aud double thIa, both exceptionally good
ana the display Of gudO.as was Il possibly 9TH more
striking The varisy which was considered worthy
OF II spe,!aI ceriinc1c was exhibited By HE e. J..
Allen and named Margaret Eotou. Il Is am immense
spge OF bright salmon pink color shaded az the edges
Of the peals WITH q darker tint. II grown from
seed sOwu last year Another novelty as the rose sun
set exhibited by Peter Hen dersOn. This plant Origin
ale on his grounds and prpuj from the Icr.e dc
Iardn and II identical with tho parent IN con-uiu-
pU shape aud size. II color, however, the FO-e IN
sfead Of being light canary combined saffron ana
orange something Ike the old rairauO, and tho leaves
are nearly blood red The following premiums we're
awarded IN the amateur ClIss:
10 w. H. Clement. gardener TO Mrs. Morgan, for
orchids; 10 j. T. Colgate for roses and black Hamburg
and white AluscBt grapes, 10 j. Il. Trevor Tor white
Mucat grapes ,.
In tlc florists cuss-t 10 William Bennett for the best
new plaut not before exhibited Ga new anthuIiumii 10
IIadck & Thorpe for best cut nowcrs, best aahla-,
single and double u five classics, and Tor gaIO.dsi %
C. +. Alien for best gudoia-, all cusscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
GOSSIP FROM THE OPERA HOUSES.

A report having been spread TO the eLccI 'iI%'
y call for $50 q share hal been made on ''7 SUN
holders of the Academy of Music TRIBUNE reporter
called on several Of them yesterday to ascertain "nee
Hucb was the case "NO" said one OF the Oldest SIocA
bo,ders "no sucb demand has been MADE upon me-
have boever with not very pleasant feelings just sent
of INV cbscL for 5000, the amount OF subscription u.s.
roanSaa from me for the use of my own box thihK
,bat bad enough have ordinary box holding iout'
ca ON assessed So seat for the season Of thirty nights
ITTbod a prosccnum box should have 10 pay u
,int Gov each seat do not think the rumor can De
t for IT is necessary have vote Of threeq quarters
,oiory of the stock before any further sum can be
levied on us by the directors"
curious feature in connection with the report Is that
IN. sum supposed to have been demanded would have
aseregatedIorae 900, which is about the amount Mr.
Mapeson will have TO deposit guarantee for Gerser
II ia also considered rather curious that Mr. Mapeson
has been able to obtain accommodation for himself and
company on board the City OF Berlin at such short notice
flow long did take you to place Y0ur company Oh
their respective vessels p asked OF MT. ABBEY
Three months, and mighty hard work II was 100 Inc
steamers have never been crowded. ana Delhs nave
been engaged months ahead. a friend OF nine would
have given almost anything for berth on the steamer
came back in or in one sailing about thaJ Qae 10
Eew-YOrk but he had TO 50 by the American Line 10
Bliiadelphl8."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03

rtoor artists would soon invade Europe, and seem
e Nave been true prophet BY the way hearS van
SitttheT charming Young yet, and not YET pos
tessed Of great voice, but the quality ara on
ners "a 'Lakne, which, by the way, would never 40
~ sgcb a theatre as the new Opera House; Nile Ne
Sa4a too another young American ls lD"hls great
same for herself in Europe" -,
Here Nine Nilsson at last compelled to attend TO
tbe rapd.y Increasing crowd OF visitors who were
In the next room. "You see how II 49, said
she you know though have only been away a lew
Snonths nav last visit here hardly visit at all
os Hny here eight days and did not receive any OF my
friends SO they seem determined that II shall not nap
pen again. Goodbye"
M CSooul arrived on Monday the Normandie ana
went TO the BeVedere House. NJ. Capoul looked sun
I.irrt and in excellent health though slight cOdWlcn
he lauqhingy said was his welcome 10 America gave sH
occasional buskiness TO his voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
DIED.


BALDWGN-At Hancock, n. " September 30 Lucy y
BALDWIN, daughterut the late IlnOthy H. anu SaEah III
BALDWIN. o. Milford Conn.
KELLOGG Suddenly on october l. az Elzabeth. y. j.
Edward r. kellogg formerly VI BrOOAlyh' y /" ~ no
6Jth year ihts age
Relatives respectfully invited 90 attend hs
funeral which will take place his late residence, No =O3
Sds Elizabeth, .J Mt IL O'Clock on IhUrsily OctoJer
Train caves foot Of Libsrtyst NswYork for Elizabeth
Station at 10 clock.
LAWRENCE-On sunday, September 30. 1885, CathSIine,
vile Of Isaac 4. Lawrence. aged SO years.
tguT invited % attend mo
funeral services her late residence Oii' between
and 9Th 4yJs, tuesday evening OetOJ's al SO
Inermsat Wednesday, SLEEPY Hollow Cemetery TaHy.
Tran aavesGrand Central Depot 42dst, IL o'clock M
Carriages Will DC IN attendance
POSTAL RoNbury. De awaTe CO., Y. Y, seward Post
only Of Jefferson and sarah POST formerly o orange
Funeral at Rcxbury. II O'clock. Thursaly.
PAESDNS-Ou october 2 1853 her residences, 32j West
lstl-st Jane Augusta, wife OF william IL fSLSOls dLe
daughter OF the late Hon Chrsuau - "o0uidA' IA lA'
$50 year OF her age. .- -. s.-.-.., -
~ Josrph's church, i2jtst aud JlhaYer on lhuSiay
the All INST. az 10 4. IN.
RISING sunday. september 80 1883 Kate e. Youngest
daughter 0, J Converse, amt Eunca r. RISING Ia me
.eis Of the family are Invited to attend the
funeral services at-O Eds. 3JtAsL, "clA,sAJI OoVoJot
3, al p H.
sIEPARD-At East Orange. y. J.. Saturday evening sep
t-mber OF scarlet Arthur Coates youngest sou
oil NI.r,hg!l and Lucy vest shepard
Funeral we're held piyatey sunday D. M, sep
tCmuer 80.
yARNER-suldealy, on Monday October !. a. his resi-
Galce 80 East Iatl-st Lewis 1. amer, NJ u.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
EUGENE T. HENRY.

OXFORD, N. j., Oct. 2.-Eugene T. Henry, of
Oxford died this morning after long Illness, in tho
ffty.seventh year Of his age. Mr. Henry was born In
Northampton County, Penn, November II, 1926. His
ancestors for several generations connected with
the iron business In that State Mr. Henry went from
Oxford In 1874 with his brothern.law, s. T. Scranton.
and the late Colonel George W. Scranton,
to Scranton Penn, aud at the age Of eighteen years
entered the rolling mill there to learn pudding and
ironrolling. He OF the fret American boys
there acquire knowledge OF the business He soon
to be the superintendent OF the argeong mill there
which position he held there till he called TO oxford
TO construct the large mills here Mr. Henry pos
sessed OF a large amount or practical knowledge OF
everything pertaining the manufacture Of iron. Ha
leaves wife and six children four and two daugh
tiers. His funeral will take place from the Second Pres
byteran Church Oxford, Thursday. The burial Will
be at BeYIdere Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
RETURN or TIE LAST EHEyH-4IR PATTY

The party of boys and girls who were sent to
Gardiner by THE TRIBUNE Frcsh-Air Fund returned
home on Monday. They are the last Of lhe Frasu.Ar
children this season Their faces cont"nted LOOK
as they struggled under the heavy bundles Of presents
which they said their friends mad given them. some Of
tho ,trls wore new shoes and stockings: had
ur,y dresses and others jacques ana DOunc.s one
Gyr-ycar-Od boy chung 10 package larger IMAM MN,
seT done az a newspaper WuHCn contained suit OF
Clothes gwen MIN by The man ny whom ne MAJ b'eh
Entertained. I'm pUll' back next year. lac said,
,'cau,s the .Os told TO-" Gue tweAty-yuc children
were entertained by tue following residents OF Grdu"ri
Wcs}ry Po!nanus 3 DAVID jenkins. 3; John Gin, =;
Willard Elmcudurl, a. d. Dryo, .; George W.
Smradcs / A. Neudell / r. T.. Mrkinstry, 2; A. j.
i-Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
TIE TRIRIrNR ON tor

The TRIBUNE ON Tor.
RON The SprtnaFsd t0hto) Daily Republic
TOP as result OF the recent cut In the prices OF news
papers The OF The Times did not intend that It
should be but the plans OF mice and newspaper
OTt gang aWry" The price Of The Times put down
IRON cents 10 cents; The TRIBUNE followed By put
ting It's price down from to 3 cents The Times put its
sunday edition, however, at cents The TRIBUNE put
ting its Sunday edition at the Same figure. 1t now
Tdnspires that The Times man. in inaugurating this
revolutionary movement did not take into consideration
very Important factor involved in the natter for It
Is one thing to make newspaper and get 10 ready for
sale and quito another thing to sell IT, The Times at
refused 60 sell IL at the reduced prce The Of THE
TRIBUNE, however In reducing the price OF his paper
10 three cents, had the matters involved in making his
newspaper and seIg IL both IN mind, and left to the
newsdeale as we understand nearly II not quite his old
maTSn-sOmething that might have been expected Of
man who always does things broad, generous scale
OF OperatOns-namgly, Mr. WhiteaW Reid. We may
say in connection with this that the circulation OF the
paper has been greatly increased OF late by the ener
g9c pushing s owner has given IL. An extraordinary
ment OF special correspondents at Long Branch, Sara
t0Ea, Newport Chautauqua and other Wateringplaces,
lc last summer but railway, special pony expresses,
dlspatch boats, ETC., were employed as the
means OF placing THE TRIBUNE within the
reach OF summer visitors at the
PupHcalon. AT Chautauqua, at the other end OF the
StAlo from New York CITY, the paper received late
at night, having been brought up the mountain
from the train Wcs'feld by esesn on
best edited public journal IN America II Is The standard
paper and II IS 80 accepted b. the reading OF the
United States. It's clean, bright able and strong; and
II mas the unes ana pest equipped newspaper house nhe
world and IN rs several and complete features OF
ceeuce 1t has-as whOle-nO successful rival In any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
culnyEL GnnsyEynEs SPEECH.

CO,uIcl William NJ. IIy'Y'hOr was received Wlth
applause when he was introduced as the next
speaker He said IN part:
Mr.. Chairman. ladies' and gentlemen We are mo-,
cstrd iu expedition 20 the North Pole We VIII Leave
10 others the work OF carrying civilization 10 Africa
n /. a. much ~ We can do t. carry civilization
the hoarr Of SewIork our work tonight = 10 carry
civilization ~ the corner oi Auu-sL ana ErOalwU
daughter sud uppaisrI We Will leave TO others tic
of the du.ky savage dong tho Congo; your work
Is 60 Tor your O1u wives, Hztcls aud brothers In
your homes TINS work may 60 be Of little moment
10 man who spends ns fortune I'm Europe. but o. Is
between The newspapers begini II began with tho
action Of The Ns0 York Times when Il reduced It's rate
rom Won ncwsdcaicr,. II was to.iowrd by Tie
Hsr0h IN an he reduction That followed the action u
The Thaes tnsIe was one newspaper winch took all
the l0rs TO itse.f-aud am proud 10 mention the
name Of that jguna-lnE NEw-YoEK TRIBUNE. PRO
lUUgcd Jpp.tus" and turru cu""r- ANA q llg"rI
I am Not here To combat what has teen
said 30 eloquartly by the friend who pre-.
ccrdcd me. f. II not necessary Tor me 10 argue
the question whether all newspaper prnpueiOra sro
sharks and -ugrp"rs Our friend ~. Swlutpn VIII have
very different view oil ihing'' an sure u ten DAYS
Judge all newspaper H8yUu judge each other, by what
they do. what IA your part here Not To- take up any
your part 10 assert your rights as worhugmcn. You
the friend OF the man who gives You alr terms you
the Zoe o. the man vino does MOI AppauHe Bat IL
said that The Times takes back the papers not sold by
II the time should come when the dealers not able
10 defend Themselves, the returning of papers would
end. II In your power 10 defend your nights when
anyone ugsus you aud In defending them you vii nave
the respect OF newspaper reader N the country
What slt that has been demanded yOUi The distribution
OF paper Is pare OF lis cgSyO1 do tina work, sup
pose organization, skil tact aud experience to be
ont OF the Wd"Eould not the distribution OF any one
Journal COST not what you receive, bnt twice as much
lCh"cra Certain papers come 60 you aud say That you
mast take the ont Of vOur own rOrk Is An right
bur a, al events you have The right 10 sell and buy
what you please. IApp!ansrl ~ any gentleman
range a service aud delivery haif as econOml-
cally yours e' him try IL iApplansel -,
Nou have another rgt-itl one OF the rights OF AL
American CItZtus-tGG rgut not 10 Do lpsullcd III APP
pears that you wear too nauy diamonds have looked
al about tHis aud!cuCe-Iud have eye Tor diamonds
tyo-iL % seems tLat tLuy must ali ue paWu'd
any rate You Will have - pawn them yOu try 10
make money he Herald a. Two c5uts Prolonged
laughter aud applause. don't know what money Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
A CUT-THROAT WARFARE.

NFI1- IOrG COTT5SV0NdCNcs PEITaIeIpNta Rec0rd
The price of The Times was put down to
cents belief that The Herald would not venture
follow the failure of former experiment,
and that IL would at and the time into the
circulation Of The sun and the advertising patronage Of
The Hcrd II is said That while The Sun has lost
part it's circulation this IS likely no only tempOr~
ary and It Is not believed that The Times Will reap any
advertising advantage THE TRIBUNE people decln; to
reduce the price below cents under any circumstances
Newspaper men here look upon The Times movement
piece OF folly, which must intaDly result In the
lOss or large part Of It's derived from crcula
ton. This H. Of course, It's lookout. As OF
evil results of the Cutlroat warfare between the great
blanket dailies editors and reporters in fear OF
reduction Of salaries and cmOlumenls, fear which il
JUSTIFIED by past experience. Heretofore the first
internal reduction IN expenses has been made upon
salaries, the easiest point to reach IN retTencEment,
and the one where strike can be feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-03
PERMISSION TO CONSOLIDATE.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Oct. 2.-At the state
Department to lav the rltsburg and Western Railway
Company and the Pisburs Bradford and Buffalo Rail
road Company we're granted the privilege Of consoda-
tiou undrr the name Of Pttsburg and Western Railroad
Company with a capital Of S725O0OO. Tho officers are
President James Coery, OF Allegheny first ycc3rest-
dent, soou Humphreys, New-IorH Directors: James
Colcry John W. Chalfant, Henry W. Oliver, IT,, James
Painter. ir A. VI. Marshall, William Sample and JOIN
T. Downing, of Allegheny Scion humphreys ana Joan
n Terry of Ncw-Y0lk; Max MOreAcaG and J. J. Nc.
Epyov Of PittsbIU-; charles w. Iyckry, or Franklin
ptlIrp ErIbbs, OF Edonhrr- Both lines viii be COM
Uctcl Immediately Dy the new management