davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

An old Greek said that a horse, which is
neither datterer nor courier, throw VS. q king
with as little ceremony as he would a porter.
Equally impartial is Aliens Lon Tonic Bit
tiers which cares high and Ioy of all ills
arising from arrangement of the digestive
organs. Al lgenuine b.ar the signature of j,
P. Allen, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

F. w. Thubber, who retired from
business in New York, is estimated to
oe worth 50, O0o, 900. He began W th Il
ew dollars, and gradually bull UP &
colossal grocery concern. His ,ge is
| iftv, fo,,r
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

William Black, the novelist, is danger
,usly i'll. His physicians have absolutely
orbidden him to do any more work. or
o discuss literary matters at all for the
| present.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02
Cured

Rev. L. s. Caultan, of CircleYille, Kansas,
says: DR.. Warner, your White Wine of Tar
Syrup has beeu in my family and found to be
all and even more than you claim OF it. 1t
is q speedy cure for all Throat and Lung dis
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

bat having experienced marked rcliet from
Nasal C:starrh ani hoarse css by the use Ct
Ely's Cream Balm. l can recommend it to
taose sutfs ing from this lol.nsome com.
plant and to those sill ic!ed with hoarsa.
ness or stoppcge oftae th1ost so annoying
10 singers end clergynlen,-Louis e. Phil
hps,- 1923 N. Y. Ave, N. W., Washington,
y. .. lPrica so cen!sl
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

Cardinal McClosky's golden jubilee
und, for the erection of a marble pull
Dit in the Cathedral in New York,
| amounts to $40 600.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

The Throat.-"Browns Bronchial Troch.
es" act directly IN the org aus of the voice.
They have au extraordinary effect IN all
disorders of the throat.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

Grain has an upward tendancy,

Wells May Apple (Liver) Pills. loo.
Rough on Too.hache," instant relief. 15c.
Tae Rough nn' Tooth Powder, elegant. 15c
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

R,v.L. A. Dunlap. of Mount Vernon, says:
Ny children we're FL afflicted ai.h q coushrs-
,ulting from Measles, my wiia with a cough
hat has prevented her from sleeping more or
ess for years, and your White Wine OF Tar
syrup has cured them all.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

The Detroit Free Press longs for q
Dickens, Scott. Cooper, Thackeray,
hawthorn, or almost anybody who can
write us a good novel.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

An emminent physician drst prescribed
Pisos' cure for consumption.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02
Blessed Benefactora

.When q board of eminente physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that BY
combining some well-known valuable RENE.
dles, the most wonderful medicine was pro.
d9ced, which would cure such q wide range
OF diseases that most all other remedies
could be dispensed with, many were skepti-
cal; but proof OF its merits by actual trial
has dispelled sill doubt, and to-day the dis
covsrers of that great medicine, Hop Bit
tiers, are honored and blessed BY all as benz.
factors. These Bitters are compounded
from Hops, Buchu, Malt, Mandrake and
Dandelion and other oldest, best. and most
valuable medicines in the world and con.
tain all the best and most curative proper
ties OF all otter medicines, being the great
lator, and life and health restoring agent on
earth. No disease or i'll health can possibly
lorg exist where these Bitters are used, so
vared and perfect are their operations.
Tsey give new life and vigor to the aged
and intfm. To all whose employments
calss irregularity of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic
ard mild Stimulant, these Bitiers sre in.
valuable, being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symp.
toms are, what the disease OF ailment is,
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are
sick. but il you only feel bad or miserable,
use the Bitters at once. 1t may a your
life. Hundreds rave been saved by so do
Ing. zTS~l5)0-a& will be paid for q case
they will not cure or help.
dc not suffer yourself or let your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Bitters.
Remember, Flop Bitters is the purest and
best madeleine ever made; the "Invalid's
friend and hope" No person or family
shout be without them.
81 was troubled tar many years with Sc.
rious Kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel,
etc; MY blood became thin; | was Gull and
inactive; could hardly crawl about, and was
an old worn out nan all over. md could
get nothing to help ME, until I cot Hop
Bitters, and now I am a bow aeain. Ny
blood is pure, kidneys are all right, and T
am as active as q man Of 81, although 1 am
72.-FATHER.
For ten years my wife was confined to
her bed with such a complication of all.
ments that ne doctor could tell what YVES
the matter or cure her, and I used up 6
small fortune in huHlbug stuff. Six months
ago 1 saw a U. s. flag with Hop Bitters on
it, and Thought l would be q fool once
more, and l tried it, but my folly proved to
be wisdom, and two bottles cured her, she
is now as we'll and strong as any mans
wife, and it cost mi only two dollars.
H. W. Detroit, Mich.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02
Northern Poetic stocks are still weak.
MY Wiie and Children

Rough on X ats, " clears OUT Rats, Mice. 15c
Mother s vans Worm Syrup, tasteless. Csc
ROUGH On Conghsn Trochss. l5c: liouid. Boz
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

49,. :" 49,
"Buchll- paiba." Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. 81
"Rongh on Corns, for Corns, Warts. Euuions. 10c
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
For Dyspepsia, indigestion. Depression Of
Spirits anu General d bility. in their varis us forms:
also IS q preventive against Fever and Ague. and
other Intermittent Feyers, the ..iferro-Phosphor-
ated elixir OF ail-:iya.'n in by Caswen. Hazard
u Co, New York. ana sod by all Druggists. is tho
best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever
or other sickness, it has no equal.
The glory of Il man Is his strength. If Won are
! weakened down through excessive. study, or by early
indiscreticns, Aliens Brain Food will permanently
restore all lost vi@or. and strengthen all the muscles
of Brain and Body. 81: 6 for ~. At druggists, o,
by mail from ]. II. Alle't, 3l5 lst Ave-, NY.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02
Scrofula

0CeO1ui6
Usually develops in early life, and is a pc
;uliar morbid condition Of the system, u.s.
Tally affecting the glands, often resulting in
wellings, enlarged joiats, assesses, thicb-
ming of the lips, enlarged neck, sore eyes.
\ s%crofulous condition is often hereditary
,ut bad diet, too free use of fat meats, bad
.ir, want of sunshine and nourishing food
will induce it. Some people are troubled
With scrofulous swelling of the glands, and
with ulcers and kernels, which may cause
very little pain; others may have inward
.crofula, scro!ule OF the lungs, scrotula of
The spleen, scrofula Of the kidneys and scro.
lula of the bones. BCRDocK BLOOD B1rTEEs
will drive away any case o. scroiula, and nc'
20 appear in another place, for their action
IN the blood and bowels will carry the d;s-
.ase entirely from the body.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

WAN1ED-Experienced Book ana Bible Agents III
w. every County. Liberal Salaries Paid. Address.
stating experience, p. o. Box =. e., Chicago. Ill.
EGMTENMc FOR N DISABILITY; ALSO. TO
] LssGiUisS Heirs. Send stamp for circulars.
col. l.. BINGHAM, Attorney, Washington, DC.
Young Men learn -, TIEIEGRArnY here and
Circulars free. VALENTINE BROS. GAINESVILLE, Wis
GENTS WANTED orthe best and fastest sell
y ing Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced SO
Der cent. National publishing Co. Chicago, III.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

Judge McCrary thinks Mcmillan would
accept if he were appointed.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

Swifts Specific is entirely Il vegetable preparation,
and should not be confoundcd with the various sub
s,itutes. limitations, non-secrct liurnbugs "SS,lrcus
iactlrad by various , @i',, "'N Nom, mo% OF ,1,.ls c l,a,m,
a single article which enters into the composition of
H.S y. There is only one SwiEts Specific and there
IS nothing i'll the world like it. To prevent disaster
and a!Sirnointlnont b. sure to get the genuine.
,SwlItS Specific is Il complete antidote to Blood
IIialnt, Blood Poison, Mularial Poison and Skin
I,nnor. J. DICKSON SMITH. NJ. d., Atlanta. lu.
l. have llad remarkable success with Swift's Spc-
citic in I'll" treatment Of Blood and Skin Diseases,
and IN ielnhle Diseases. J. took it myself for Car
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

Ihave seen remarkable results from use OF
swift's Specific on a cancer. A young man
lear here has been afflicted five years with
he most angry looking eating cancer I ever
law. and was nearly dead. Toe first bottle
les weretaken, he is nearly or quite we'll. I.
8 truly wonderful. NJ. F. CRuMLEY, II. D.;
)glethorpe, Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02
FREE INFORMA1ION

.NIiUt TIE SOUTHWEST.
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizora.
California and Old Meaico OFFER X B:ST
s,fi.Ln for Farmers, lsrrit-Growers. Stockholders.
1apltliistf, Merchants. Miners and Mechanics of all
information, MAILED Err. u on application to
g. Il. SCH !DT
C"ln'r OF immigration, Al q S. L. r.. r.,
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

DO. c. HEERY. NJ. D., Atlanta. Ga.
| used Sw'tis Specific ON my little daughter, who
was afflicted With some Blood POISSON which la,
resisted all sorts ot regiment. The Specific relieved
her ptlll.llrntly, and J. shall use il inmv practice
v. Il. tEnS1E. NJ. d. Cyl,rts Ridge. Ark.
Or treatise OF Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
SWlFf srECIlIC co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, ta.
New York Office, !ID Nest I'D II.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02
Thirty fire alarmsin 81. Paul in January
Diseased Lungs

Are greatly on tic increase IN this coun-
ry. It is estimated tina. 100, 600 die yearly
9Th Consumption! Mary fall victims
trough their own imprudence. A better
emedy than Ale IS Lung Balsam for e.
Getting a perfect cure cannot be found.
Physicians are recommending it.
The Dickinson press., 1884-02-02

l do not claim to be a great %discoverer
but I do think l have found in the above
a most, remarkable case and knowing the
unusual increase of Brighl's disease feel
that the public should have the benefit
of it. 1t seems to me that q remedy that
can accomplish SO much in the last stages
ought to do even more for the first APP
proach ofthis deceptive yetterrible trou-
HE. i. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
CAPTAIN WRIGHTS STATEMENT.
IT WAS A CLEAR NIGHT AND THE LIGHTS WERE
ALL VISIBLE.


NEw-BEDFoED. Jan. 19.-The two men who
would have been the best witnesses as to the cause
of the catastrophe among the lost. They are the
second mate and duarteTmaSter who had the wheel
when the vessel struck on the rock. Captain
Wright. enormously reported to be crazed with
grief has been quiet and composed all day, an
sweung all questions put TO him promptly and
clearly but as his knowledge does not go beyond
what took place only the instant before the crash
and the subsequent events. he is not able to throw
much light on the most important subject. The
night was clear though the wind was blowing
gale. and all the lights were plainly
visible This Captain Wright confcsses
He was on deck short time before
the accident, but exactly no" long does not
appear When last he looked at the lights, he says
the GAY Head light the most brilliant the coast,
was three miles distant He left the second mate
and quarterIuaster at the wheel and went into his
room only few step, distant, and, being chilled to
the Zone he sat down on the floor in front Of the
stcam-heater 10 warm himself. He thinks he sat
there only a moment, but lie probably lost a strict
account Of time by falling into II doze. He was
aroused by the mates cry Of " Port and rushed
on deck. The Devils Bridge, which Is snort mile
distant from the Gay Head Ilght was almost uhdef
How IT got there, can't tell" he said, and the
o,lt, won who couId are those who were al the
win the rest II seems to me that either the buoy
shifted It's place, OF we ran on a rock Of which we
did not know.
Captain Wright sinStructions t0the helmsman had
been TO hold right down the Vineyard sound.
Ordinarily the course of vessels lies from half
mile to mile outside the buoy. But it has always
been supposed that II could be safely approached
much nearer The wreck now lies inside he buoy,
but hls il her second resting place having backed
OF he shoal upon which she struck
The tug-bOat captain had nothing 10 say To-Day
about any change in the position OF the buoy.
Captain Wright, in reply TO question, said that
there had been trouble with the vessel compass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
lost together with such sketches of them as can DO

lost together with such sketches of them as can DC
obtained at this date:
ATKINSON MRS. j. A., residence unknown.
BARTLETT, DR. II. C. and wife. Lyndon, vermont
BEACH, Miss, residence unknown
BATCHRIDER Henry L. and wife, Boston ,.,,.-. -, .
BEArr Mrs JANIS. and dauGhter Boston ~ WHO" Vi
member OF the late firm OF Coleman * w.
BROOKS, HELON. marlborough, Mass. wen-Kno"n
Brown. JAMES, Lawrence. Mass.
Ms a. lynn. Mass formerly of Toledo Ohio.
DANIEL HENRY L., and mother Lawrence, Mass
DURIAND, H., residence unknown
EATON N D.. residence unknown
FRosr, c. r. Natick. Mass
GIBSON MISS residence unknown
GIDDINGs, +. f., Nashua. N IL ,
GODDARD, G. E steerage, residence unknoWn'
HrTcnINsox, Z; r.. and wife. residence unknown
HEARER. JONI J., Taunton. Mass.
iA'i Of v HaSaii 9o' WOODEN Mills
JAMES, c. r., Everett. Mass. A., MA.
KELLOGG GEoLGE H., Fitchburg member of the City
KEtST, MRs s.. residence unknown ~ Dan eo,on
KELLOGG. Mrs H. b., Boston, sister OF the Rev. soioh
KELLY GSSir Storage pa ssenger residence unknown
LAWRENCE LEVI Ashley, captain In the volunteer army
LAPHAM W, residence unknown
MERRILL, JAMES A. Boston, merchant tailor.
MAY F. A., Boston. civil engineer.
McCARTY, T., steerage residence unknown. o,o,.
MORTON NATHANIEL j.. reporter of re Bosfo" GIoos m
NorEsE, JOEL age eighty-three. BostOn; one OF the
original propricors Of The N1o England Farmer
PEARSON, AUGUST, steerage, residence UNKNOWN
PlNKIIAM. Mrs &. j., Dover, n. H.
RAND. EDWARD s., and wife. Boston. Dir. RAND was q
prominent lawyer, age seyenty-iye graduate Oh
Harvard in 1898. -.,.
RAND TIE REV. C. A. thiry-eGht rector OF Trinity
Church, Havehrill, Mass. wife and daughter.
RrIYEA r. wife and two children. Residence unknoW
RICHARDSON. CALEB Boston, market-man, ara wire: 8,
Rich. MRS Dwight b. Boston, leaves a husband and
five children.
SNAIL, Mrs. u. r., Southampton. Mass.
SLADE, MRS. HENRY, Chelsea.
SARGENT, +. NJ, Merrimac Mass
SHIT, SUSAN, stcerage residence unknown
VANCE. g.. Londonderry, United States, smplnGster.
WALKER. join, Lawrence, Mass.
WILIETT, G.. A., steeraEe, resi- dencc unKnoWn
WHuCOMB Mrs residence unknown.
WRIGHT. WALLACE Lynn, leading citizen ana sunday
School superintendent.
WRIGHT, Mas WALLACE, wife OF the above.
WRIGHT, W. E., Nashua, y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
CITY or COLUNBES INSURANCE.

BosToN. Jan. 19.-The insurance on the
steamer City OF Columbus Is S2449SO and part Of this
Is placed in the following companies;
Foreign-Ismay. Imrie & Co., $500; London Proyn-
cial Marine $500; Sea Insurance Company,
$4,000; Thames and Mersey Marine $500;
Standard Marine. $4,000; British and For
egn Marine. $4,000; Reliance Marine, S.
900; United Swiss, $4,000: Union Insurance Com
pany OF Canton, $4,000; Alliance darue $500 Mer-
chants Marine $1,000 Home Colonial, $1,000; Union
Marine $40 900; ocean Marine. 5000 A. & H. Debugh
and others. $3.50; Loyds' Underwriters. $2321O and
X. B. Brown, $4,000
American conpanies-BOston Marine, $4,000; Phoenix,
IS 900: India. So O0 NewYOrk Marine Underwriters,
500. 900, and treat Western, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
A TINE TO HAVE SAVED LIVES.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, Jan. 10" 1t wasa terribly aggravating
sight" said one of the survivors, when, about
o'clock on that awful morning. we looked across
the stretch of water for few miles and noted the
smoke stacks of a steamer which passed along and
did not come to our relief, but | suppose they did
not see u.s." And he was right. The
steamer alluded TO was the Glaucus,
of he Metropolitan Steamship Line between Boston
and New-York. The captain and his officers spled
ont the wreck but as they could discover no sign
of life on her, and they did not wish to go out
ing that whatever might have happened
il was too late then TO render aid.
In this they were sadly mistaken.
for at that hour there were probably about forty
persons clinging {, the rigging. and if the Gaucns
had but came alongside nearly all might have
been saved for at that hour they were not so ter
came to their rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
PANIC IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-The boiler in the Gin
cnnat Corrugatug COmpanys mandatory. at Cuvert-
st. and Eggestonavc exploded this afternoon and set
the building on fire. The building also occupied by
the Cincinnati Wire Nail Company and George H. Bonte
Coz Irvine manufacturers The total loss is estimated at
100000 The respective losses Corrugated Iron
Company. $4,000 Insurance $4,000; BoRte & Co .
$50 OOO Insurance $4,000 Wire Nail Company. So 900,
insurance $1,000 Many narrow escapes were made.
but seriously injured. The fifteen girls in the
Irvine factory second hOor became pauicst1cken. sew
eral Jumping safely from tho windows. Two Of them
tainted the stairway but were rescued by young
employees OF Bonte q Co.. who rendered Invaluable aid.
One OF them saved the wraps OF the girls and had to
Jump from window 20 escape from the flames. The
building surrounded by wooden structures but the fire
spread owing To the fact that the outer walls
Of iron. The flames all kept within The iron walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
POISONED By PREP4RED FLOUR.

George Graham, a carpenter, living at 246
YOrkst. Brooklyn, has lost his wife, and Is In danger
OF losing OF his three children, 10y poisoning.
The Grahams have four children, the fourth babe
only a few days old. The others George, age
ten; Willie. age seven. and Jennie four On Friday
the family, all but Mr.. Graham. ate Of cakes made
from a patent -four. At school. little later. the
eldest boy George taken i'll, and had TO 20 home
About the same time the other members Of the
family were also attacked in similar manner
with severe pains tn tue stomach Dr. Joseph
NJ Harcourt. Of No 305 Clinton-st., was called in
and Oh learning what the patients had eaten he admins
tered an autidoe. Later other physicians were sum
muued Yesterday morning Mrs Graham died OF cramps.
and George still a critical condition. The other
children are in fair way An autopsy was
made by Dr. A. W. Shepard and the contents OF the
stomach were taken tor ANAL sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
TRUNK LINE COMMISSIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The statement accredited
10 Commissioner Pierson to the effect that the Chicago
and Alton and Rock Island Railroads had agreed TO dis
continue the payment OF commissions In trunk
line territory denied by officials of those two roads
They will continue to pay commissions TO the regular
agents any else they may elect. They will how
ever pay the agreed maximum commissions at dihrren
ta points In trunk liue territory % rstcass
and 81 80 sccOndclass, the formerly, and
they have agreed discontinue relations with any
side persons who Will these commissions for the pur
pose OF breaking rates The officials or the Chicago and
Alton and Rock Island roads state that this understand
ing has been reached by direct negotiations between
Messrs Cable and McMUin. representing their roads,
and Mr.. Fink, representing the eastern rOlis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
ADAY or SYOW AND SLUSH.

Yesterdays weather was made up Of snow
that fell in the mOrning became slush IN the afternoon
The snow was not beautiful for countless feet pressed
it into black mud and made 1t nuisance TO pedestrians
The air was bamy and felt warm. although in reality 1t
was only few degrees above the freezing point To-
ward nchtfa Il fell 10 four yrees below freezing
point but the air still seemed The In lications at
the Signal Service station the Equitable roof pointed
IN bigb wind and To clearer colder weather The red
ii lit OF caution hostcd their tOpnOst minaret
~ ~ the went down. The snow storm was cX
ceedng ely general extending far West and South
Leayen orth IN kausa- and az far Sorth and East
the extreme boundary Maine. Light fell in all
the principal Western cities but the Northwest escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
THE NAMES OF THE LOST.
BODIES OF THE DEAD RECovEEED-A LIST or THE
DEOWNED.
-BY TELEGRAPH OF THE TRIBUNE

DEONNLD.
IBY TELEGRAPH OF THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston, Jan. l9.-Alr. L. y. NiCkerSOn, who Is the
chief owner of the line, has been constantly en-
ployed for the past twenty our hours liz searching
for the dead and possible survivors. lie speaks III
the highest terms of Captain Wright, and says that
tins Is the FIST time for seventeen years that pas
senger or sailor IN their employ has ever been
even injured. His own pecunary loss ho speaks
lightly Of but is sympathetic for those who have
lost friends and is dong all in his power to alleviate
rs much as NAV be their grief. Tugs are constantly
employed III searching for floating bodies; and to-
day thirteen including three ormore females, were
found. most of which were Identified.
Mr.. NickoIson says it has not been decided what
course Will be pursued with regard TO the wreck.
1t is possible that 10 effort may be made TO raise
her She lies quite steady Oh the rocks, and her
hull is believed to be in pretty good condition.
LIST or TIE LOST.
Up to this evening the exact number Of lost Is be-
leved to be lO2. The following is carefully pre-
pared and believed to be exact list of the passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
Trouble IL Mr.. TILMAGE'S CHURCH.

The Sunday school teachers of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle met last evening TO take action the reSiy
nation OF superintendent Hall Mr. Han not present,
but sent a statement the effect that there three
reasons his action There no bond OF Christian
fellowship between the pastor and himself. and willing
cooperation his part with the superintendent. They
had been continually al variance and the pastor had UNI
Justly nterfereI with his prerogatve OF appointing
sunday school marshal, and hh appointed man. and
eulOgizcd him. after Mr.. Hal had rejected him. Tue
church controlled by an Influential" minority, and
the pastor wished To keep IN with them There would be
di-unOn bgt he would bot preclpitate H. The nSigna
tOn accepted Richard BELLS. the assistant suicrin
LeEdeut viii take Mr. HANS place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
A NEW FAST FREIGHT LINE.

BOsTOY, Jan. 19.-FOlOwing the retirement
OF the Vanderbilt railroads from the Hoosao Tame. line
comes the formation OF the Hooslc Tunnel Dispatch
Fast Freight Line, which has been organized to
the Fitchburg Troy and Boston Delaware and Hudson
Canal COmplny's road. the New-YOrk. Lake Erie and
Western and connections, the Grand Trunk OF
Buffalo and al It's western connections W. +. Everest.
te assistant manager o: the Great Eastern line. has
been appointed general manager Of the organization,
and lie viii open its chief Office Ia Buffalo.