davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
KATE FIELD IN COLORADO.

The numerous readers who are interested in
the work of Miss Kate Field will learn with
pleasure that she has been received with genuine good
will by the public Of Colorado and adjacent Territories
Miss Field has raversed that region in lesrey manner
giving here and there her MonoOsue Entertainment or
her Lecture on Charles Dickens and drawing crowded
houses devotng much time to observation OF the So
cia aspects civilization, particularly in Utah. On this
subject she has already written book and in this
may be sure that much truth Will be set forth in terse
and striking At Salt Lake City Miss Field passed
six weeks, and The Wonlan'S Exponent of that place.
prints enthusiastic accounts of her success declaring that
"a such women phanthrOpists IN the most complete
sense Of the word they give TO humanity that which
is better than food ramen enlightenment OF the un-
derstanding" and expressing fervent wish for her
"suCeGss and safety In her ourneyngs, and prosperity IN
her efforts for progress In the right direction" Miss Field
Is now at "The Antlers," Colorado Springs. She will
presently travel through New Mexico and Arizona and
will visit General and Mrs Crook and subsequently will
20 to California. Few spirits In time active and
useful this brilliant and expeditions lady whose energy
to tire and whose abOrs often beneficial
to the public and always creditable TO herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

The play of &" The Raiah," which was prod uced
AT the Madison Square Theatre the 9Th June
has kept that stage since has drawn good audiences
and has proved remunerave Yeit one of the feebest
productions that ever shown In theatre having
any pretenson to intellectual character The expla-
nation OF this success may, perhaps be
found in the good acting with which,
in few the parts, this nane piece was presented or
IN the bright and luxurious sagesetngs that were pro
vded for it or in the beauty of the Madison Square
Theatre itself or the halo of virtue with which that
temple of art affected from the rstto be surrounded
or the fact that the place has appealed peculiarly TO the
church going public of the city. 1t certainly does not
exist in the merit Of Mr.. William Yomg's composition.
Successful all the same, The R1ah has been, and its
long rum reaching TO wenigh 200 consecutive repre-
sentations might perhaps have been properousy pro-
tracted The piece however, will be put to rest at the
end of the present week. and next Monday Messrs Nal
10y and FrOhman will bring forward another new play to
replace It, This ia called Duty, Delmers Daughters
and it Is announced the work Of Henry c. De Mile
The cast will include Fanny Reeves Marie Burroughs
Enid Leslie, Mrs. Whifien George Clarke, W. j. lie
Moyne, Walden Ramsay, Thomas Whlifen, ana Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
MDSTO AND THE DRAMA.
ANOLD OPERA REVIVED.

Donizetti's comic opera, "EElisir d'Amore,"
nm exceedingly slender dramatic piece with spots OF Drill
Con, music distributed through It, went of our operate
s.aoo several years ago Its revival was doubtless
prompted by the fact that Mime. Gerser whose iacle
voice accommodates itself with wondrous ease 10 It's
graceful music had II in her list The opera was nist
given here in English, believe, by Nine Carador-
Allan In 1897 within five years OF its composition III was
The Immediate predecessor Of Lucia di Lammernoor j.
Some of its music has lived the concert stage anu III
the barrel-organs but enthusiasm over Is aoouI do
scarce now as belief In love potions Nevertheless 'ne
revival resulted In one OF the peasantest evening
tainnents that Mr. MapesOns season (Which comes 70 an
end with the performance OF" Aida TINS aiternOon ""'
Afforded
The Academy was we'll filed and the pleasure eVihCe"
by the people the melodious uiues was ho' o"'
Genuine hut hearty OF dramatic action theopera Is as
barren as the great American desert is OF coons
hut II has comic character IN the person of Dr. D"iea-
$50, which can be made amusing. Last night sgnor
Caracciola filled the part and right merry quack ne
dno Tho musical requirements of the composition
ave not exactug and Mr.. Mapleson's artists proved
themselves In all things competent TO meet them Nine
erster was OF course chief attraction OF the enter
ts,nment Her imperOnaton Of Adfna, arch In the ac-
tio and brilliant beyond criticism In realization without
adng 10 her artistic added more TO the many
tie that hold her fast the favor of the New-fok pup
c In the last act she scattered her shining notes prod
igaly and the curtain went down on an auulenos an
was In q fever of delighted excitement This was que 10
her marvellous singing OF waltz song which, we pe-
eye was nerpOated in the opera by Mallbfan ana was
composed by De BeriO Sign0r Ardit had added some
glittering embellishments and he Joined ID Ine a%S
gave further evidence OF his delight Dy shaklhe "nu
with tn charming singer over the footDghts ,,.u,
Siglior yicini SignOr CaraccOlo Signor LonDaroeLn
and Mile Vaerga all did admirable work and contrib
uted each quota TO a well-rOunded performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
THREE SURVIVORS OF A SHIPWRECK.

MINNEAPOLIS Dec. IA dispatch to The
Tribune says: "Mr Carlson, of Duluth, received letter.
yesterday from friend who was passenger ON the
Inflated Manstee, of which following synopsis When
the boat went out of Ashland Bay encountered heavy
gale from the southwest and when about twenty miles
out the boat put about but cond not make It, and
broke in two The life boats taken out but before
they were launched, all but one were swept away
In the Storm and only nine persons who were OH board
were allowed to get in They had terrible time. After
the steamer went down there nothing but wide ex
nanse of water before them They rolled around on the
turbulent waters cold wet and hungry for three days
and one by died Captain Mckay mover left the6oat
hut wrapped himself up in his heavy Overc0at and re-
marked will never leave the boat until the last soul
Il Off The men report that when they left the boat there
were the and passengers board and
ont of those in the boat only three
saYcd aud reached HOugktOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
MUSICAL NOTES.

The second concert of the Symphony Society
Will be given I'm the Academy of Music this evening The
programme is composed of new symphony in c, by
Tschaikowsky; Prelude, Adago and Gavotte, scored
for string orchestra by Bsehrch from Bachs Sonatas
for violin solo, and the incidental music TO "a Midsu-
mer Nights Dream" by Mendelssohn.
There was a celebration on November of
the centennial anniversary of the opening Of the Grand
Opera House, in st. Petersburg which until year ago
was the home OF the italian opera in the Russian capital
This fact tnctured the journalistic discussions Of the
event with bitterness. Peter the Great planned
National theatre; Catherine H. built it, but its Influence
In the development of Russian art has remained nil II
was the first theatre built Of stone In Russia burned
TO the ground during the night Of January l. 1911
opened In 1873 and between 1926 and 1886 was rebuilt
in ts present form The programme OF the anniversary
performance composed Of ballet, "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" with Mendelssohns music, act Of
Glucks "OTpheus," and apay by Catherine H. entitled
90 Timesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

Louis E. Hargous, who died at his home in
Pelham, Weschester County, yesterday morning. was the
last OF the old firm OF Hargous Brothers, shipping and
commission merchants, who known in south-st for
many years. Mr.. Hargous born In Philadelphia In
1904 and began business at Vera Cruz In 1922 and was
acting the American Consul during tho bombardment
and capture OF the fortress OF San Juan dUOa by the
French forces commanded by the Prince dc JOlnvlle.
He also with Admiral FarTagut during some OF MS
famous engagements In lS4l no and his BROTHER r. A.
HargOus formed tho firm since well known, ana In
1869 retired from active business. lie leaves WIG
and several children.
William w. Cooke, a well known East Side
Democratic politician, died suddenly yesterday from
heart disease. He for three terms member OF As
semby and for fifteen years he had been the clerk OF the
Fifth District Civil Court. He was a member OF the
County Democracy Executive Committee fr0m the Aitn
Assembly District He was for several years member
OF the old Volunteer Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
MORE IRON MILLS SHUT DORM

PITTsBURG, Dec. THE rail department OF
the Pittsburg Bessemer Steel Works at Homestead was
shut down tonight, throwing 500 men out of employ
ment Andrew Carnegie stated to-day that the Edgar
Thompson Works. at Braddooks, which employ
5000 men, would probably follow suit In
week. Mckee, Anderson Co.'S. mill, at Beaver PENN
was closed to-day, and will remain closed until after tne
holidays. The Manchester Iron and Steel WORKS WI!
suspend operations Monday account OF scarcity OF
stock, and $50 men will be thrown out OF employment
The pudding department OF kIonans Superior r an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
Post Ollice Notice.

Letters for Europe ueel specially directed for liz
patch by any particular In order Ia speedy 10
livery destination all transatlantic mails tOtwtrl3t
Dy the fastest Vesses available
Foreign mails for TIM week ending December VIII close al
this office follows
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m. tor Europe per ss Ciy of
Chester Queenstown iettors for Germany &c, must
be SD zoe
Belgium direct, per ss Maesland via Antwerp a. 10
a. M Scotland direct, per DcyOnl. VIA GLASGOW;
III ~ FOR Europe, per oder Ma southampton
and Bremen; at $50 m for Cuba and Porto iAco,
per S. Saratoga, via Havana; at 10 A. m Tor the WIND
ward Islands. per Ber,uuda
Mails for China ana Japan per ss Oceanic via sal
Francisco, close here uocember I'll al p m; haiLi
forAustralia NewZesland, Sandwich and FIJI lslanls
per So Australia. via san FRANCISCO cos9 brro 10
Cember ia, at7p
THE schedule closing OF PACIFIC mails Is arangoi
the their uninterrupted overland rs. -
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving on AZ
Francisco tho day of sailing OF steamers arc
HENRY O. PEARSON, PosVnasleG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08

hieher than freight cars usually rise. On the
centre roofboard Of this stood gay and festive
higher than the average knight Of the wheel Across the
track telegraph wires the lowest one OF which
hung about foot lower than sucn w 1rss
of general average went into temporary retirement Tho
low telegraph wire caught the tall brakeman under the
on the crossree OF the telegraph pole did, and so did
several other nonconductors: In few seconds there
following the train, and Mr.. Bradley, being
then and there engaged In the laudabbe LABOR
OF loading logs, was entangled I'm tho wfry
MESH which pulled him under the wheels Of the train 80
that he was compelled TO close the circuit Of his days
He didn't leave any widow but he left small chill
dren mostly twins, and the Wabash legal depart
ent is studying to how far proof OF wide variation
from the law OF averages Will help them TO defend
$4,000 suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
nRITUARH.
THE REV. L. +. BISHOP.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 1.-The Rev. E.
Bishop president the Naugatuck Railroad died
at his residence here this morning. aged hfyeght years
He was also director Of the Bridgeport Steamboat Com
pany and was for many years Of the Church of the
Nativity OF North Bridgeport, which edlnce he built at
his expense OF about $4,000, and recently
presented the same to tho Bridgeport Orphan Asylum 1t
having been unOccuped for number OF years past Inc
deceased was largely enga ged In early years In construct
ing railroads In the West among which were the MIL
waukee and Watertown, and Dubuque and sioux CITY
Dr. Sidney Bishop Is president OF the Bridgeport Steam
boat Company. The Rev. MI Bishop leaves an estate
valued at about Sl50,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
THE TALL BRAKEMAN MUST GO.
Erom T1s 81. Louts GLOBE. Democrai

"No; we are not hiring any tall brakemen
now Might give you place In some other department
but not at the brakes Tall brakemen are not essentially
bad things have when goes In for style, but they
are too expensive for this road
That's the answer that will be made 70 the next six
too;er from the country who wants 10 brang the
great cannOnba route The Wabash legal department Is
always teaching the other departments OF the road some
new kink In the way OF handling cars and now the nat
has been Issued, " The tall brakeman must co.
The alttudnOus Of the wheel Is the Victim OF pc
cAr circumstances II was IN the summer OF 1882 that
man named Bradley loading logs on fiat car on
side track at Key's Station in Wabash County, Ind
freight came along with one car about loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Smopsis tor Me past l.gs,ltu-faur hours.

Oy'sOPS'"T O' NC IV''' '''''''8JVu'' ''VU''"
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA cold wave is now
advancing from the Rocky Mountain region south and
east toward the Mississippi Valley The storm yesterday
morning central In Western Kansas has moved north
eastward Wisconsin, accompanied by threatening and
rainy weather from the Gulf to the Lakes, Upper Miss
ssippi and Missouri Valleys, but partly as snow from
Colorado to Dakota and Minnesota. The temperature
has risen in the Lake region and Ohio Valley and fallen
from the Missouri Valley to the Western Gulf Easterly
winds prevailing In the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States southery winds from Tennessee Lakes
and New-England, and northwesterly winds from the
Missouri Valley to Texas.
Indications for tO-d1y
For New England, and rainy weather, south
westerly winds, falling barometer, followed Saturday
afternoon and night by colder clearing weather north
westerly winds, rising barometer,
For the Middle Atlantic States, rainy weather
touthery winds, falling barometer followed Saturday
afternoon and evening by much colder clearing weather.
southwesterly winds, rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
Failure OF AN ILLINOIS BANK.

PITTsPIELD, ILL.,, Dec. THE Bank of Pike
County has made assignment to Jefferson Orr. The
liabilities are $4,000 and the assets $4,000. 1t bad
been reported several days that the bank toter
ing and on December 4 run was made which COM
PEELED II to close its doors Mr. Fshel the cashier and
sgne large amount OF his private estate 20 protect the
depOstors is believed that the deposore Will be PAID
IL Ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
ROBERTO Ill DIAYOLO.

The indulgence of the audience at the Metro
poltan Opera House last night was asked lor MING
Vaiiera who was so i'll In the afternoon that II was
feared se would not be able TO appear in the part OF
ysnbeEq She consented 10 sing. however and aid her
work 80 brilliantly that the audience wondered at the
apology The rest of at the previous per
fornance: signOr Stagno, Roberto; sign0r MhaDela'
Alice and Nine. Cayalazz, Blena The incantatloni
scene gTaced by the dancing OF Nine CavalaZz went
on without the udicrOus mishap which made the mrs.
performance ridiculous This afternoon Don Giovanni
wi he reDeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08

ADAM-NIcoLI-At scranton Penn on wednesday, d.
J. Phillip b. Pendeton s. T. B., RECTOR Of ST Lake's
Church John FOlger Adam, OF NewYork City 20 Alics
Nco daughter OF the late Joseph H. Scranton OF
Scranton
CoLLINs-TYsoN-Tn philadelphia, Thursday. Decem.
1888 at the Church Of the Epiphany by the Rev o.
H. Kinsolving Stacy Collins, OF New York TO Mary.
daughter OF the late Pennington and George Maus
Tyson, Of Cecil County Md
MURRAY-WILsoN-At ST. Dayiis Church, Austia.
Texas, December 9. by the Rev. It. b. Lee Wnifred,
daughter OF Norva Wilson, Of Austin to Charles T. Murray
OF New-York.
-EssELsTYN-At Hudson, n Y, December { at tho
residence the brides mother by the Rev. John McC.
Holiness d. d. Of Albany assisted by the Rev. j. R0meyn
Berry, D.. OF MOntclair, William Waldo Rice 70 susan
LIVINGSTON, only daughter Of Mrs Mary L. and the late
Cornelius Esselstyn.
SHERMAN-VINCENT-D s, 1888, at the residence
OF the brides father MT Frank Vincent OF Tarr
Hudson, by the Rev. John A Todd and George A. Keller.
Emma Vincent TO William A. sherman OF New-York
STUTZMAE-BROWN-On Thursday, December O. at tho
OF the brides mother Westhed ~ j. By the Rev.
Dr. D. ]. Yerkes OF Panneld assisted by the Rev New
ton w. CALDWELL OF West1eld, John Martin Sutzman 70
Anna Louise daughter Of the late Joshua Brown
WooD-MAsoN-On December g. 1888, at the residence Of
her parents by the Right Rev r. G. Potter, d. d. Assis-
tant Bishop OF NewYork Helen daughter Of Henry Mason,
esq, to William Wood, LII ID.
pot;oee Sn0yrio1es t1uaf he igToraeJ arilb fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
COTTON MoVEAENTS IN THREE MONTHS.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. I'll. G. Parker, sccre-
tary OF the National Cotton Exchange reports that dur
ing the three months ending November 80 there
were received at various ports Of the United States 2l5
COS bales OF cotton increase of 19,946 bales when
compared with the receipts for the same time IN 1882
of which there were sent overland 3Oo930, decrease
decrease 1853 .30l bales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
4 MISSING GIRL FOUND.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.-Tho mystery surround
ing the disappearance of Miss Amy Van Duyke daughter
OF g. j. Van Duyke, of New-York who left her homo
four months ago has been solved She has been found IN
This cy In June she left her fathers home with the
derstanding she to visit sister In Cleveland for
month. Nothing heard Of her, however, until she
WI found here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
DECISION IN THE DINSMORE CASE.

TRENTON, Dec. 7.-Judge Nixon filed his
decision in the United States Circuit Court to-day In the
suit of william B. Dinsmore for temporary injunction
restraining the operation OF the New-Jersey Central by
the Reading Railway Company. He finds no reason 10
believe that the application was not brought In good
fth but he cannot any prOprety in interference,
and denies the request
The proceeding in the suit will be the taking OF
testimony by each side TO support respectively the ale
cations of the bill and the denas OF the answer upon the
merits OF the case This preliminary to the final hear
ing az to the validity of the lease which set down Tor
the first Monday in January before the fun bench OF the
Circult Cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08

they were removed TO the Berlin Museum Ss where 1asS
sensnewv 80 me church OF St. Bartholomew. For the
original doors op@ary known n as
tne ,S rnher's theses have been substituted at
Wienbers These yen to the castle S9ut re bS
10 tooa ar vs Thin Thing Of their kind in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
Home-Alade Preserves.

PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS, JELLIEs, PICKLES. &C.
Housekoepers get the above articles made from Obj
Fashioned home receipts. and warranted pur, by sending
orders 10 SARAH =. MCELRAIH,
1913 Drgraw-si., brOoklyn, " Y.
Goods until fall Circulars references price,
at,nfa aftnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
5ueela, N1uces.
Artlstlc Memorials.

The NEW.ESGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn.
QuarTes ami Workshops, Westerly, n. 1.
Fine monumental and budding work IA Granite DrlNlnfs
estimates furnished without charge Correspondence
licited. Y Otlce, 1921 Bway. c. w. CANFIELD, AgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
A Printing Press
FOR SALE

The Double Hoe We'd PerecIng Pfess Upon Whlth he C
cnnati Gazette was printedis for sale.
press prints from stereotype plates and has capacity
folding FASTING 5000 copies
eghtDagO paper the the NcwIork Herald per
complete order with duplicates OF
pOrtat hand In connection with tho press We Oner
steTeOypng machinery cutting machine aud tools Az
completed We will sell the press alone with tn siefeoyp
ing machinery may be desired Az the press and equip
ent Is complete and ready TO be set up ami pat In
operation without any expenditure for material II a- All tho
and for all practical purposes equal % new
press while will be sold greatly below the cost Of
machine The press Is also capable OF printing four ho
Nowl Herald al the rate O $1,000 pcr
hour. Address
II--ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08

STEAMSHIP ARRrvALs-The steamships Vera, from
Bremen and Reliance, from Brazilian ports arrived at
late hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. O.. - m.-Ihe NOV iu
the barometer at the close OF the day downward
Fair weather prevailed. Tho temperature ranged be-
tween $50 and Ole, the average t45%ol being 1859
higher than tho corresponding day Last year 8sO
higher than Thursday.
Cloudy weather and rain, followed By clearing and
solder weather, may DO expected to-day in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
Colgate & Co.'S
Violet Toilet Water,
For the handkerchief and bath.

Downtown Importers their warerooms and with
their facilities and moderate expenses afford TO sell
reasonably than by uptown devices Hall, Ncoi d
Cranberry 22 Johust II and 10 Maiden Lane,
successors to Schuyler Hartley q Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08

Auuouncc sleni.-Cenuina London Dressed SEAiskIN
GARMENTS my manufacture, from choicest sbs. -
per cent less than any other reliable house with.
out extra charge. Buying amt selling spot cash
and will my patrons the beneht Of the Money
funded goods satisfactory. Repairing and Altering
reasonable. BURKE. AunuIariur q,
PA Broadway C2l years IA ples,u at be a, lonl
Congress Wnfer-supcrior TO all Cathatic, atrrI.iyA
specific disorders OF the stomach. liver kidney
ma, malaria and ali impurities ~ the blood.
crude harsh waters, native gld fore, Nutl
waters positive irrtants and impair the digestive
md ttnaya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
MARRIED

The Manufacturers the straight Mesh Cigarettes
"CL0TH OF GOLD" claim that nothing liner can DO pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

l5h diagram sAsss hs ysitisns ih. d BY tsaikS
$500 e. az. Ia svs.. ,. ,s %: ASs.
b tbs mercury dshas th hos TAs Rgksa dotted ns
kasa <nasy, al9 hssAusy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
renedied by J

Asthma, OF difficulty of breathing is promptly
remedied by DR.. Jayne's Expectorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
THE CENTRAL AND THE HOOsAC TUNNELL.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Relative to the withdrawal
Of the New-York Central Railroad from s connection
with the HoOsac Tunnel lne President Phillips, or the
Ftchburg says that the peremptory notice received
from President Ruer in fact surprise to him. In
asmuch as condition Of the relations between the two
lines for some time past have been OF character to in
dicate that their inevitable at an early
date. He says that 1t cannot nure the Ftchburg road
very long, II at ALL The NewYOrk West Shore and Buff
falo Conpany will be ready for business NewYears
ay and the with that line and Its connec
lions OF favorable character that even the With
or no loss to the Ftchburg Railroad especially as 1t Is
now gaining steadily and all the time getting much more
from the Erie and Lackawanna routes than 1t ever did
from the New-York Central. Pullman cars Will be run
through to Chicago on and after January l.