davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Henry Irving and Ellen Terry. this week. In Pits
yure They appear IN Cleveland Deccmber3l
Lawrence Barrett is acting in Philadelphia He will
present Blot in the soutchcon there, IN the course
Of his engagement
Joseph Jefferson has retired 10 his plantation In
L,uIslna aud he viii not act again until next spring.
Edwin Booth IL resting, IN Boston, and Will not act
sgan until the 10Th Of January when he appears ut the
Firth Avenue Theatre In New fOrh, Hs hdcbeH
Mr. Raymond, at the Grand opera House, may be seen
70 day asCopaei Sees This r the promise Of en-
to,tuent Mr.. EaNmOnd'h engagement closes win the
Week giving place 10 " Called Back y
Risor NJ the star Theatre. viii. this evening" present
.usry sinnr the companion picture 30 her Qneen
JilsdbeM nud long aud justly renowned lmpcrsohhton
Next Monday Nhe appears ~ Mare AntDhicne
Miss Fanny Davenport has aguin Impressed The Ecw.
york public by horsrong and no performance Of Idoyd
which b. Ht Nlh0s Garden, hud whlcI VIII re-
main there uulll January -
Mcstaycr's Comedy Company, In farce entitled "Wc.
o. Go /, announced. for noxt week, Mt the Firth
Avenue Theatre.
Professor Cromwell having tinlsbed his Sunday even
ing entertainments a the Grand opera House. will
tinuo them M Fourteenth Street Theatre where he
sppeas on the 18th instant giving illustrated lecture
Rome and the Vatican This IS an admirable means
OF popular instruction In art.
MI Barney ucAuley comes forward, next Monday
evening at the Fourteenth Street Theatre in his
specially, The Jcrsoyman."
Mr. DAILY announces special Christmas matinee OF
Glove on Clutches" tho most charming aid enjoyable
play that is now before the New-Nork public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
mr. D,Dy,y RrcoGYIzE HINSELE

Nm, ,,,r,l e,rr,,ponI,acs Of Tas IHhadeiphig f","
4 frnlily. whose name can be described rs
smith living at Locust Mountain contains WI "'' ',
whose natural resemblance iaiIy I'u'' 'h"' =" -" Nv"
Dronios, ana u liitle girl iii, . 1,. ~. ,,y,, .,o
one OF YOU boys" sand Mrs smith any OF '~o 'S"'
.uu,t gn to town to-day f0r your si'l'' '''''. .,
There j. nothing mesn about JONI ii1 WV 100 ~,
conpcde Tom he privilege Of going TO ail ruei' ll
Ton, sho l. always anxious 10 20 Nhch hi' hlvlh'l
i.t want him To 60 had = sudden spi'in OF i"hi''
sr Inc euien of the domestic h'ai u ',
that he would magnanimousy Vo'V"' F'
...s-..,. o. a.!tia ~,
oras,Iou aud Jnhu was decided on ~ Inc p'nH'r
infnr lie started on vita suspicious glance hi loih
os tbcugh he anticipated motion % rrod ''rr ahi
de.irc on the part Of his brohcr to n1Ac w ~ ~
Wv, a.. ID In serious view oi the wrong done hiin W
Trs pcrycrsity had rot modified when lc reached The
millinery Oak - Ia the rear OF thr blot' i
T. Jnn, John saw himself IN the mirror and thought u
was Tom. In instant his disgust ~ lne lh"ci ~
Mich he .upposel Tom had deceived him became
ram,,ani Shaking his fist ~ the mirror he shoutci
loud enough throw one Of tho miliiherS girls Ih'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
cltcHfN9 4 SEi SERftNf

from me Vtn tf5ntisf1 thfeHifis
\ arrange adventure to u boats crew from The
Nihlhs hhtA Alaska ~ tho Aipp ocean u irrunhpl Nv
the iiai ulHnf tipUiyu tnhnann, in tho following elect
ca the iuth ~ ihsl rlnhtr when the Nrasn wa itb
NJ, lns south ul Alaska hh nhrr WA perceived 10 40
disanph Whusb proportions AMI shhpn lh0hti u 10 in
q inniisiri hea lion hnai VAS immediately lnNpipi ani
placed ~ charge ~ ilfs ootf nlnauh nnh Nn ~ the
Grew, named Andrew Nelson, William Wilson AntoHs
hlaga leOrEe Mafshhni and Hans htnien A The dis
lance was being decreased hetWeen the bark aud The
hugo animal, they hecame convinced mat u was the
famed serpent, When thev came within a lew
hundred yards, The monster made dash for the boat,
strking Ouf lis immense TAIL against the eraft. Several
OF the occupants were precptaod into the water hut
were rescued With difficulty. harpoon and lance were
fired into the body Of TIE beast and IL disappeared be-
meath the surface. Half an hour later II rrapleaIod
floating on the water dead II was secured with ropes
and lowed to the vessel aud hOsled on the deck There
the capture seen t. le. MISUNDERSTANDING thing.
Its head closely Iesenbcd that of Hard IL measured
thirty three feet IN length the tail alone being nine feet
long The tall cut oil and stuffed and brought ii
this city. and Is exhibition in "a waterfront
saloon in "a Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY,".

A farewell dinner was given last evening by
MI and Mrs william A-or for Mr.. Aston who sails to
day for Europe. The dinner took place at Mr. Astorr
house In Flnl-aye twenty-five guests being present
The table was handsomely decorated with clusters of
rare roses and ferns. while holly ana mistletoo were
placed around the The guests incddcd Mr. aud
Mrs J. Coleman Drayt0n, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Mr..
and Mira Orine Wilson. Mr.. aud Mrs. John jacob AHtor
and Miss Wilson. Each lady present received "a large
cluster of pink roses. Mr.. Aston intends 10 Remain
abroad several months.
Mrs T.. 4. Mocn gave Christmas Eve party last
evening nj her house, No. II West Iifty second st.
Dancing and supper were among tho ciloyiuontt, aud
the pltota were prpfscly trimmed win evergreen ana
holly $500
Mn Everett n Warner. Of 80 ~ East Twenty sixth
et entertained tho Od Fashioned Singing Glass last
evening.
ON Tuesday evening ~ 40. ~ EiN ono hundred and
twenty niih.st at Naspn.1NC occurred the marriage
Of Misc Ada iudd Oyey 10 Charles T. Lee Of Rochester
n y. Miss llpvcy ~ cousin of the late cX-Judgo
Freeman T. Fithau and was for several years member
of bis family. Mr.. Lee is wcllknOWn manufacturer
of Rochester and prominent at the reunion OF the
Lee family at Hartford last summer Mr. ANA Mrs. Ice
live I'm Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
CAUGHT IN WESTERN SNOWDRfFTS .

The severity of the recent snowslorms in the
West and Northwest Is well illustrated by piece of
news the details Of which have just reached the man
agcncu OF the Madison Square Theatre The most snc-
cessfu of their travelling companies that which Is pay
ing slay Blossom" was playing in Minneapolis and
st. raul last week. From the latter city the company
started FOR st. Louis, where they were announced 10
open on Monday night Before leaving 81. rnul II was
learned that the sno"dfis were unusiay heavy. and
that hetc vas prospect Of Tie train being Delayed IN
otiet 20 suee a me time tos.ibe therefore The travel
ing tndget of ir c6ihir} cnearl srctal 'tain az
pftst y,enso Etett pfot ,t1ie 70 get INC train
ttqC we, ~ tc8 ltin tttr,hhiis ma tfe htt ~
M irt t''i 'tt i4t i;' 3in t3'f..Ht 4itltl n
s'HtN3M y iI.,S A8Ff M g9llH9l, .its
flis ~ Al-i Nult !Nai iiiia0N oAHage c0WUauk
hIs lAii i o. ai.4t NArN ~ tfsl-rl aun NVlus ai ~
10 VA fHv,NiudRf V' rnpN sInw NnNH tlf lfl 10 ~
np rge.IV ihfl Nae 81 eoa'se enabled 10 aipe4l -
usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
COWBOYS CAPTURE A RAILROAD TRAM

san ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 2i.-As the east
bound passenger train the southern Pacific Railway
was nearing bridge crossing the PAGES River, number
OF torpcIocs exploded on tho track, causing
the engineer stop the train. Six cowboys boarded the
train and with drawn revoyers compelled the conductor
to stop at Langty the next small station. At Iangtry
twenty more cowboys entered the train and took
posscsson Of IT, They all or less under the in
huencc OF liquor and amused themselves by shooting ont
small stations the cowboys would show their heads out
of broken windows, shoot ana yell. passing freight
train W.. sautcd In similar manner Several hundred
shots were hred and the roof Of the cars rddled
They robbed the train boy OF MS stock of peanuts
an" candles Int 40 far as known nobody hurt Judge
Talon United states District Attorney Evans ana sheriff
White were among the passengers hut Thought best not
~ make their Identify known The gang left the train
at Uyaldc alter riding over Sixty miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
WY SIZE SING man G..

Ntlr York correspondence OF the BuDdto Erprsss =,
a lot of girls were practising some choral
pieces for the forthcoming Christmas services IA tho
snug and luxurious Trinity chapel Brother Dix Il
nothing not intensely literary IN his worshipfn duties
and he was just tcklei almost To death because he had
been able 10 borrow some ancient music written IN the
mis-al style ~ the sixteenth century huge pagea OF
the precious melody with notes rs big ~ plcqnes and
embrirhed with heads of saints and angels, was dis
played easel IN front ~ them They were OK
pecled to enthse nightly this treasure Of art ana
RELIGION nni raise their voices reVerentalY 10 tne mann
mifed tune. There WAS one girl, u high, slnehky
soprano. who seemed 10 have vocal explosion at Ger
tain point, sending note np Ike rky rocket DIX
was milo startled and let her try II over ana over
again. hut ever with the same phenomenon.
beg your pardon. Miss sophie" he said, llanlly,
but where de- yUu ind that note away np IN nigh or
She gard Xrily No the ornate sheet ~ music. with
its cnngloncrnton Of notes and cherlihm. Then SHE
emitted u tc-he ana said: wei, Doctor. n haven't
been singing tho head Of that bald angel every time
10 ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
DIED.

sGE-on December a. Audrey C.. vonnycs' so1 OF
James >. and annie st'auye, agcd ~ monins 49,
Reaiives and invited 20 attend the
funeral residence ~ MS pare35 NO. JS- Noss
l5ti.st.. o. Friday. December 20, ati23J O'CLOCK.
sMIrU-Tuc ay. December 30 Jam r. smith, IN te o3th
Of his age A., /,
Funeral the residence o. his mother MIS- u IL
iass.ic. -. j. Friday December Zo, ri, ~ ,, ~
Carriagcs.Niil the $40 foot o. chsnocrs-
At Erie Rallr pad on i.s arrival In Passac.
Iutcrment at Woolawn
STOKEspecember2 81, at Central I,lp, RatA 5toxe"aes
o the late William Stokes.
Funeral ~ Central islip December -
Train leaves Long island city 9;l6 n
nottingham, England papers please copy
TETS Suddenly December Ralph To ia age y yclrs
his lat residence 2jj West 2Sist Friday De-
cembcr 20. NJ D
Rca aud friends invited
Interment saturday.
yANDERBILT-At sparSill. TUESDAY. the 23d inst.
Maria b.. wife OF the lato william C. Vanderbilt IN her
Dath year.
Funeral services Friday ~ - o'clock. -
Northern larOad leave foot OF chanDerSst AZ 10
O'Clock.
WARREN-At v.RrInswick. y. J., after brief illness
sarah eldest daughter Of the late John O. Warren. OF New
York M the 1otn year OF her
Funeral late residence az Bayarist on Ffliy,
2Jth INST. AT o'clock y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
BITTER END or 4 DIsSoLUrE LIFE.

The fcrryboat Pavonia was midway be-
tween Chambers-st. aud Jersey city last night
when young woman jumped overheard A
rushed 10 the sileral ana cried; " Police,
police (" Then he cried " Woman overheard" Instant
~ there conmOtlon among the
passengers and deck hands Ihey all rushed 70
The stern OF tho boat and numerous hands pointed
to n patch of white the wide expanse or
blackness. Captain Hutton said that ne
woud not lower boat until he was that somebody
had jumped overheard over twenty persons said
that there was doubt about 1t ana
pointed TO the body. boat finally launched and
The body was recovered and taken
sritate thr woman proved fruitlcss. The young
man who said Police" arrested IN jersey CITY
He said that his Henry Ook
that he was bartender and lived at
No 49, Pearlst. met the girl" he said at No ~
Chathanl-st. "A bar-roOm. she belongs TO concert
saloon No. al Chatham-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
IIIsInnI,,

From The Neio iork sun tDcml
In the interest Oi Impartial history, present. in
condensed form OF The facts submitted by Tie No
fonGi Republican, the Administration organ in reply TO
the charge that Mr. Arthur aud his Cabinet luke
warm Ia supporting MIR Blaine.
Tho President tclegraphed TO Mr. Blaine assuring the
didate of hl, sincere and earnest support
secretary Gresham spoke for Blaine IN wal Street
Secretary nc)n -tumped the doubtful districts In Illinois
frOn october ~ until Election Lay
Attorney General Brewster cordially accepted" invita-
lions 10 speak great meetings In Phla iclphia aud
failed 20 speak that wholly beyond his
tIOl.
Secretary Chandler devoted four weeks to earnest campaign
work IA New Ia upshIe. 49, -
postinastcrcAcfa Hafton omitted nohlng nc
d. for ths
Secretary trcinghuy sen voted for Mr. Blaine.
There II some humor IN the demand OF MI Chambers
Newspaper whether "n these days OF Civil Service re-
form there not too much rather than too little, par
ucpation In the campaign by members OF the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS RAILwAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILApILPIIlA, Dec. 2l.-lhc statement Oi
Tie businc-, OF al lines Of ho rcuusy lyani Railroad
Company cast of ritt-burg and Erc fo November 'Sl.
rs compared with the same month I'm 1883 shows a
decrease gross earnings OF s12"5i2 decrease IN ei
pcn.cs OF ~ .O1Gi decrease Ia net earnings oi
S.,l 400 The eleven months Of ,~ compared Win
Tie period OF ~-3 show decrease Ia gross earn
ng- OF T2iiJ lJ2 decrease IN expense of sl@J'o"
decrease of net earnings of - .1Hg,2U2. All 30. lines
of r-hurg and Enc for the eleven months OF l--i
show deficiency IA meeting all liabilities ~ T-juup'
being drcrtIf" compared with the period oi
l~~3 OF = ,olG,-OS.
sAN FRANCISCO Dee. ga dispatch to The chronicle
from san BcInarllno says: The California southern
Railroad has ordered The extension of It's road 10 connect
with the Atlantic and Pacific road a; Iaggctt"
PonIiANp, Me. Dec. 2i-Thc directors ~ the Maine
Central Railroad have voted to extend for ak
months the salary Of the retiring president George E b.
Jackson In consideration Of his valuable services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
REBEL Music ~ THE SOUTH

Nc orleans Correspondence Of The Cincinnati Commercial
gazette.
believe more intense hatred of the Govern
prevails here to-day the part of the Democracy
than at any other time In the century During the
months of September. October and November. 1854,
heard lea 1T thousand airs played by various bands
I'm the and public halls of the city. but not once
have heard either Of the following airs: America"
Hail Columbia" " Star Spauglcd Banner Yankee
Doodle" or any other recognized National air have
heard hundreds young ladies' sing have listened 10
music evoked by fair and lewcled hands ut hundreds Of
times places In the last four I'm various parts Of
the statr hut not the of National air DemD
cras viii not and Republicans eannot t~thout osta
csn social or husinessj Indulge in anch airs We"
The Bonnie Blue Flag" Nv Mar land " we'rp Com:
ing leanrcgau" the staple sungs AIprture of Jeh
Davis picture of the stars aud Bars In nearly every
Ilptuuptutip huusp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
CONDITION or TIE COTT0N NATTER TOMB
From The BOSTON Transcript.

From TIE NOYI0n Tfdnscript.
Much has been written in books and news
PAYERS I'm regard the OF the family tomb Of
Cotton Mathcr in the COppS Hill Burying Ground ana
correspondent OF "A Ncw-YOrk paper some time ven
tured The assertion that the bones of the Mathers
hcapod prOmscuou>y in one large box. To prove that
this statement an error occasion was taken by SUI
pcrintendcnt Macdonald on Monday, when the body of
Miss ebecca T. Parker the last owner Of the tomb who
died ut the of eghtysiX was consigned To It's
last resting place. ascertain the real contents OF The
vault. The tomb is sunken arch Of brick thirty by
forty feet with an entrance OF four feet by hvc APP
preached series of steps There six shelves in
the vault three of them containing two collins each the
other three holding nine collins There twenty other
collins all evidently containing the ashes OF the Mathcrs
ON the upper shelf il coffin Enclosed In pine box con
tanning the body OF Mrs. Hooker, not member of the
family II il supposed that the New-lOrk c0rrespon
dent at "A previous opening of the tomb, mistOOk this
plain box for miscellaneous receptacle. The brickw0rk
OF the vault Is II e excellent order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
OBITUARY..
LAWRENCE j. KANE.

LawrenceJ j. Kane, for several years financial
editor OF The Times died yesterday ct his home I'm Brook
Jpn In his forticth year. lie educated Mt the Col
lcsc of st. Francis Xavier and immediately after gradu
alton Joined Hawkins Zouavcs and served three years In
The army. In 1855 he was employed by The I"bacco
Led aud In ls6- Joined the stan of me SU ana became
civ editor. lie nl-o the New York correspondent
Of The Hosf)D HeyUid Then he became Editor OF me
hnhouB NceuB and In lSil Joined the stan of me itfs
one year later he and others started The chi-,n,
weekly paper lie edited this for some time and then
started OiT hOcicy devoted to social news II was MOI
succr. and he returned 10 he Tges In 1881 ne be
camo financial editor lie hnd suffered from diabetes
Tor long time and for several months past was unable 10
attend to his newspaper duties. He will be buried on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25

bAHeR sFhis pnsrt fohet % io'cfh 4 intSt IN TIE
ttisi85thf nmi's ifs 5r;p9e.4.iy i8gtsi II
hFI'' fS4E5 a8Hsii 81. A. .fjj8,5.E A" "'' Sim
bttAA4} lH lrgsleg; tss Hsf -, "a 1923 W. at.sf
",;tIaf}sPlailsf5 It'ts'f1i'!l44.ti iEsiit q+i.E
enN Nt-ltl.n c4ye. T. ~ @Sl iH't, AaY y R''e 81
fHucIai s. ic ~ tuel house on FfiaY 3in al l'"lp w.
ta'rag Mn mdst tain ielyms Hunters loat 1t 'ioS
contl- A. Gaycaek, \. !. leoembcr ~ Mary A. corey
wife If tht Rev IN g. u Corey
Faayl services a her Lake raienao Cayerack, 1hnrsdy.
18th nst- a p m
poH5 buffalo. oee.mner %. Adran' NJ widow Of tho
r.'iease u Is''n rfpnYv ana p so "
nos. Of ioni day' IN no in year Of MS age r,,,.
Inc % Emrieln I've foined Church Easton At
rhi,crmru, IN ra,ton Cemetery
nclayo- and nds eiavtci without further notice ~,
cluyos wall como 90 tho house mnei aely on mrvh OF
trhnrs
FoGG-ou Dcc.meer -, william =. Foss aged O. years
, m from his ate residence, IJl west 44d-st.
Ini.rncnt ihursiay morning.
JONES TUESDAY wonlns. December 81 1884, o. pneu'
mona 'an La - ~ tac i S7r 81 ~ az ., prook
Iyn. Fnoay morning December -j I'3.. at ii ocloc~
of o Ike Ioa st1n n, the 76th wear her age
Tho eliycs aud friend, o. ac family rs,s,ctlaly IN
WED TAO acra @e G,4es West far'''
KENr-Ja Monday. december -. George l. Kent in tho
6sth year ~ his ag,. -
Tune.l services VII held ~ tho New Jerusalem Church
Nunfocp'aco AMI ,ars.s.., H,ookyn on FRIDAY ~ ~
o'clock.
IIrrfLI.-,' summit Nj. on Tuesday. December %
WIiniui t.tc.l ID tIe 7.t year 81 his lSs. g., III, ,
RsatvcA al treaas Of ihr iabY are respe'lniy
the fnnSia h' central Pre7feli"" '""'
Of sun.ul suday, december 2d' at l;Jo ?, ~
MOI suddenly -; apuplssy on fhhr'dS Io'n ihS'
iLare, n Mount, ~ hs CUtu year "a ,...-, ,h ,..h
FuG'r h hursay ~ 1910 "a N, nom 81 r''or' N'"'o
west zOtli-st.
kiAd.y 0l.it towers.
DRAM sunday Decsalber 81 At the residence OF he
brutierfnan, Edward II Brown, Oaklahiave Day "nuv
j. Vi rs Roberts Iect vi The Ia'e george or'i' Vi 10"
Romans were inferred Sew.Yok Bay Cemetery Green
vile M . :,
PLUK-At LIME Conn December 81 MIA 'h'ti's L. roo"
| aged So yesrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
FUN N 4 BOARD OF 7R4DE.

Chicago, Dec 24.-Ihc three big policemen
IN the Board OF Trade seriously put about TO pre-
serve order TO day especially toward the closing hours
there being nothing going on the pits In the way OF
business At one time there VAS al exciting game OF
football ia the midst of the wheat crowd and the three
policemen, who finally lev led the nanmsto promoter
Of tho uproar. will he several days getting the
kinks Of their nccIs The football gone. the boys
grew reckless and when tho presence OF r. Nelson
Blake. the president Of the board. announced they
refused to decorous. The president had not been on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
MrTUODs or oONTnIDUTIN0,

l. COloc0nsin all the Church,s Hospital SUNDAY anA
Ia all the SyuagOguch on Hospital saturday
= Through the following AdAilafY AssOcittiOnsi
Cigar aud Tobacco lfado-ehIy lsoswaid toasnFe lio
Warf.si,
Dry Good. rrado-A H. knsinan. treasurer 80 Worthst
Drug amt ana on lfio-A Is Ab,Dacb,f unisnisf, ~
J0hDaf
Ixpres Companics-James &. Fargo treasurer % Broad
Hook Trsdo- Henry H. nnrnos treasurer ~ Wll,am.st
Nine aud spirits .irlot hnilea Hcnnul tftalfef os
Waorst -.
Nrrcaoulc Esebangc-Joseph H. oroht. Treasurer. 81
GrccnWiCh.hi,
,Tpicis. Paper Dealers ADD type Founder, Matthew b..
NynkOop ircaruci, ~ fulton A. go ~ .
Stock Exchange Treasures Mm Alcr smith, % NilL
stj John iius-ng 10 Wall g.
s. Through committees in Tie following Exchanges
Produce Ekchnugc- n liu Alexander hunn, cor 20 y
Cooksey W. \. Wallace John A, 1oDey, George W SMITH,
Gustav ~cilwab
Maritime Exchange John +. Townsend Jo.oph e. Noycb
A. Elliott, II Neissncr 1inoihy iIO1aD. 4. r. Nichols
cotton EXchangc-M'yct Lehman, treasurer 40 hAc1anss
l. through subscription lists circulated In the iolosns
trades:
clothing Trade
brewers and Brewers suppllct
china and Glas5 lricO Fet'r treasurer 81 fark
Grocery Trade
Leather J fldc
Fire Insurance COml anicj.
Confectionery Trade.
lianl Manufactures.
Iliougb fho following Criors-f q Buai BERTH l. u
Free Sons II israel x, sber Sel Barrel, Of eian.n
s. Through collection boxes ct Elevated r. r stations
leading manufacturing estsbli lnen druggist stores res
tanrats and yrou g oil publ. tt2,e nd resort. -
efn Treasurer IS Nassa ST. To whom OIL money, nom what,
coirtu ed -hOlll be sent In hecks 20 ls
order 81 lnd1rsed 10 him hciOa lamar; - 1885 after
which the i report Of tie co lection w be gwen thro1gh
"'' P"''i' P'' fro vArt,ilLOCii MILLER pfes.aan t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
Mmiet ,ppsa, Tor II. rO9r

frr TfV.YonV ies0rittiOS ron ivpf3yiS1
RITZ tosbitibS - riiE pJbR iYp'ais sitr ss f5t
Ntb rs ah'ah ~ ittsasis ieip5fi,Sts tSaaii ths b5jt
~ ihe ste ihs 8iHlef
rvs tshae 80 81 BH5hssf aAI st5Bbiss ~ arstib' vac;
t'ts.tt ssH n AHH th stfrA, HH8tt Mtt; ftritts ~
WHnAt g8tWr Hs38 8 H8 Nt 1854 " htpBi.sH W t3if
EipsfHas lai %fW 4saf s1i
b}lrl la44Fsgasl Ni,9 s Mysaisalsa lH4ei4laiy aai
aes.i BNA pn ~ WsNis
iipHs l4ntfs. 5.1ef lui 4nl afcai 4ffHis s49's if
ihe I1lr Wa ur 1.aily eeift A. ap 1bee ~ la4fa
0rlc, lor Hosaiiat uomls anl " 49, Mrpals4ls del.
caces iol te SICK auA winter ohns .o Adults aud ylnis
of bolb seArs specially sired
Contributions shla.d De sent 10 Ir IONS BOWAE Gen.
,l Agrn 81 ithayr Checks may De drawn 70 he or le VI
llr ROBERT -. NINrUKS, rrodiIr,r
HENRY l.. pELLEw
Chairman 0i the Executive COnnlttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-25
REFUSING TO ACCEPT A SETTLEMENT.
IN, TELEGRAPH 10 THE rmpuSri

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. Us. X. SIMPLIFY, w.
C. Allison and T.. ". Clarke committee representing a
large number the holders IN this city Of the Erie car
trust loan have issued circular saying that they under
stand that the Erie intends to default on January on
sero. 'G Of the car trust OF NewYork aud probably
on the carlier issues. the interest natures They
therefore propose to put the matter IN the hands OF their
ATTORNEY John g. Bnlitt for the purpose OF enforcing
rInpty tue right. OF the certificate holders They iur-
tber state that they understand that the company pro
to.cs 10 onrr long bonds with interest not exceeding
tonr per cent, per annunL The large holders whom
thrV inge consulted. they say, arc unwilling 10 accept
this settlement and that thcy desire an holders OF those
loan. 10 oin with them in the proceedings about to be