davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-12-17

CHURCH DIRECTORY:
EPISCOPAL, Rev. Reginold NJ. Jshnson. hsetss.
CoNsREs ALTON AL Rev. j. p. Hutchinson, Pastor
METHODIST, Rev. b. Phelps, fastor: p
PoxAS CArHsIIc, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest
ScANplN AVIAN EvANaELIcAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
H. johnson, Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
A LARGE COMPANY EXPECTED TONIGHT

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CHARITY BALL.
The Charity Ball for 1854 will take place to-
night in the Metropolitan Opera House and will probably
be unusually brilliant and successful The have
nearly all been taken and the sale OF tickets has been sat
isacory Ii being the first ball in the Opera House
has been taken in the gathering and
there sure to be large attendance. There Will be little
money expended III decOra0ns being desirable to net as
large sum possible for the Nursery and Child Hospital
whchis situated at LexngtOn-ave and Ilftyfrsst The
ball will open 10 o'clock, General Lloyd Aspinwall and
Mrs j. W. Ellis leading the promenade of managers
around the floor The managers will meet in the recep
ton room Thirtynnth-st side Of the building be-
fore that hour, The general cloak and dressing
will be the second floor. supper Will be served at
small tables in the assembly supper tickets
81 each. The music will be conducted by p g. Gilmore
aud AdOph Bernstein There are twenty-five dances
the programme. The opening selections Overture,
"semramide" Rossini grand selection, Gems Of the
Opera" Belni fest march, "Tannhauser," Wagner !;
quadrlle Fest Ball" Strauss The few rem 4ninE boxes
sold rapidly yesterday The complete list sold Ia as fol-
lows:
Parerrs-Gcorge Henry Warren 3; Adrian Iselin ir Z
Adrian Iselin, 8 Mr. Angel, Il f. Wiuslow 10; Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, 10 and IL Seth French, 10; H. v
Newcomb. p j Hood Wright %; Mrs Neftel aud Mrs
Il. II. l. Townsend, 2j ID. blanchard p; A Boariman,
%; W Nathan. 80; Mrs. Haas, 80; Mr. McCagg, 3G
Mrs. Dayton. 81 Mrs. William Rockefeller 80; N. F.
Leavt 30; Mrs. Bascom, 2s Mrs. a. Carrgan. 20, Ed
ward Babeck ir. "a; Mrs Zollik ofer Robert GOe
ock o 4 Te Howe I2 % Howell eT 6 Mr. K Rdser ts
Mrs Luther Kountze and Mrs. Bradley Martin s; Mrs
Ripley, 4; :. c. Carey, 2.
First Ticr-Mrs AInes Van Wart Al Mrs. Marshall O.
Roberts, 43 Mrs Henry Day, As Mrs. SCOvil AZ; Mrs
j. Plat, 40; W. II. Miller, 81; Mrs Gilbert 90; Invited
Military Guests 55; Mrs. Brenuer 81 Mrs Cottler. 81
General Lloyd Aspnwal. G3; Invited Guests 80; Mrs,
William Kingsland 90; Robert G. Ren-en, Il; Mrs.
Fling. 70; Mrs Baker, 72 Mrs. ID. A. Hawkins 10; Mrs
William Scinway, 6S Mrs. K. 3. Lawrence, 90; Edwin
Booth "a; A. ". Gin, SO; Theodore Moss s. and So;
General A-pinwar, 81; j. F Malcolm, 50; Mrs. II \.
Colt 80; Edwin Parsons, 4s Mrs James Hartman, 40;
Mr. Quintard, Al; General James NJ. Narnum IL; Mr..
Kennedy, 40
Second Tey-D. c. Moran, o.; Il D. Hyde, 99 A. G.
Dickinson, lO3; General Coils, lOj Mrs Baylis, 10Y;
Mrs Wyuant 1O9 Mrs J. l. D. Laner, los j. NJ Davis,
100 Mr.. Nichols lO4; Z. THOMAS, lO2 Mrs. j. Bowers
Lee, 100; Mrs 5hafter, SO.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
4 HINT FROM DIR. M4PLESON.

{" had New-YcaT's greetings from four prime
dome said Mr. Maplesou yesterday 10 a TRIBUNE re-
porter Minnie Hauk, NOrdca, Thursby and some one
else whom Ireally cannot remember. They have all
sung under my management, but now thrown upon
eold cold world 10 shift for themselves / grieye for
them, but what can d. ! cannot have every one on
ny salary list and Mr. MapcSOn looked sad
Frightening up in moment he put the letters Of greet
ing be referred 10 carefully away IN plgeon-hole and
continued: Il had my New-Year's celebration in Mon
treal. ] cannot tell you what time we had Sleigh
ing. tObOganninC, skating, tOrchhght PROFESSIONS
dinners everything you think OF was gwen 10 US
We did splendid business in Philadelphia. moderate
business IN Boston, where q storm hurt US and
had royal time in Montreal. have cut the ground
from under the feet Of that fellow at the other house
near he j. doing badly everywhere Ahl he has
great mistake. he had only acted squarely he might
nave Fcd and let me live. As Il Is he has made both
tuner Take my word fOr1t, dear boy, he will not have
that house another year, and between you and me
tL0d not De surprised II ny boy Charlie be in
SDbgy place next But that's only hint, dear
sOy, aud Mr. MGples0n Winked u fr0dig0us wink Of
euel meaning
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SUCCESS OF THE LOAN EXHIBITION.
OVER $4,000 PROBABLY RFA1rzFD.

Around the side door of the Academy of De
sn yesterday were gathered several carriages ex-
press two and various other cOnveyances These
being laden at frequent intervals with carefully
wrapped-up packages which were carried out Of
the Academy In the packages were works Of
ar which FOR the last month have been ex-
hibted to the public at 80 cents head
Inside the building Hopkiuson smith was standing at
the foot Of the principal staircase and scanning each
paSser 10y, 10 be that he conveying away
property obtained IN an Illegal manner.
We began at 10 o'clock last night" said he 'aud
hope that by tomorrow afternoon shall have the bulk
OF the things removed. Take it altogether think NAV
say the exhibition which has just closed has been great
success We shall certainly be able to add
more IMAM $4,000 10 the Pedestal Fund but
would rather not 90 further into detail have
Pu our receipts at the lowest and our expenses M te
tueS, cure puposey, for wish surprise tine com
Iute "!eh we gVe our report by making better show
lne tN"h 'hty expect We sold about $4,000 worth of
SStsiosus my charcoal drawing Of the statue brought
SIOO ad IN various other ways the recent have neon In
creased. But in addition 10 thi, mini NE b, ~
larger average attendance than any other purev act
hlbltiOn that has been given in New York - ' "a
Mr. smith "A late hour last night was sU ,,vir a.
rectlons 20 WOTkmeu and others who were CARVING t
ures and other works Of art.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
CONFERENCES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The.l local east-bound trunk
line freight committee met to-day, in response to the
request OF Commissioner Fink, who desired
their sentiment before declaring a reduction
in rates under the application OF the Grand
Trunk which charged that rates were being cut The
committee unanimously agreed 10 maintain rates for the
future IL isunderstOOd that Mr.. Fink sent similar
quests to the local committees OF St Louis, Peoria and
Indianapolis.
The passenger OF the Missouri River lines
day. and appointed committee TO draft agreement in
regard TO the payment Of commissions through business
from NewYOr the Missouri River and report
ing to he held tomorrow This action i5 taken with the
view OF harmonZng the differences between these roads
and the trunk lines growing out Of PcrsOn,
order allowing rate to the Wabash and Northwest
roads On this business.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.

At Walack's Theatre, last night Mr.. BOuci-
eault'- familiar lovely comedy revived in q very
brilliant Here is play that is written with
yicor and sparkle, luXlUiou>y mounted and adorned,
perfectly cast and acted most efficiently, in every Of
its parts In the Literature AMI construction Of the piece
there are doubtless slight defects The fourth act
IS little perpleIed and fraSmeutary The simplicity Of
the character of Jesse RG is possibly pushed little
far The satire the poupous manners Of the English
nobility certainly forced. In English BE II is the
astUcrat ofends is the lunkey and toady That
exclamation OF 40 Memory! Sarah Amer which
takes the Earl Of Ponpion of the always
blemsh and It il st'u But the abundant
eduivoke OF the dialogue, the clear drawing
Of the characters the interest Of the story the glitter Of
the style and the warmth OF the feeling which suse
these elements added the distinctly able dramatic
duct of plot and use Of material combine TO make this
thoroughly satisfying and charming comedy. It,
renee last night like a Tefreshment 10 tired and
jaded nature and paysocr- who neglect it will miss
luxury.
tits long since our stage has displayed such bright inn
age Of all that is gtering and dangerous in feminine
beauty and coquetry is in Lddy Alice Hacoye
when embodied by Miss Rose Coghan and the actress
carried this part with cxhilaratng DASH temper
ting her ncessant raIllery and uIuriant physical
epirits and charm with very winning undertone
OF sentiment Mr. Gilbert In Jesse Rural has long been
cherished figure in the aoc;iOnate admiration Of this
public Parson Adams and Or. Primrose i've again in
this beautiful image of ovng trusting, bunderng sim
phcity. The actor twice recalled upon the scene
last night and there were special recalls
for Mr.. Harry Edwards and Mr.. OsmOnd Tearle-
the former the peppery but kindly
Colonel Rocket, a most discreet wel-baanced
and vital performance, striking fire every instant the
latter a LireoH Coke, really fascinating portrayal Of
the spoiled child OF lnudcious training and OF tickle
fortune Mr.. Gerald Eyre most excellent,
too Tom Coke; and Mr.. HOwsOn, not
Withstauding few farcical exJravagancics
made a bright feature OF Bob, which appauded with
marked favor Those who think that plays are never
EumptuOuy set upon the American stage except by
eign visitors, might rectify their views by observing
what Mr Walack has done for this old comedy. The
Lodge set, III particular il gem Of composition and
painting The audience was large and eagerly expressive
of IT, pleasure.
This j. the full
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SAOW, RAN And WIND.

QUEBEC, Jan. 2.-The snowstOrm which set
IN early yesterday morning continued increasing In
vehemence until noon. II blew almost hurricane. The
streets and country and the various lines Of railway
leading into the city are all blocked.
BARRE, Vt, jan Fifteen inches OF snow has fallen
here to-day. and the storm continues.
MONTREAL, Jan. 2-Thrrc has been no change in the
state OF the river since yesterday heavy fail OF snow
commenced last .,C and continued nearly all day to-
day
TnoY. y. Y, jan 2-slx inches OF snow fell here this
morning II rained this afternoon.
TORONTO, Jan. "a severe snow storm set in last
night throughout Ontario aud Quebec continuing until
tonight From Ton inches to two feet Of Ras faan
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
THE REV. MR. PoWELDs RESIGNATION

NOT ACCEPTED BY TIE LEE AVENUE CoNGEEGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.
The Rev. II. A. Powell, pastor Of the Lee
Avenue Congregational Church. Brooklyn read his letter
OF resignation at a special meeting Of the society last
night He said that he had personal difficulty with
any member oi the congregation and the church
good condition. in the last six months the pew rental had
increased S2 100 to Sl,45O. and sxtyhve FAINT
lies had taken sttings. But cloud had arisen and
developed in the board Of trustees in relation the
music of the church. and the quarrel had become bitter
a. gall and as inheXibe iron. All his Efforts at har
mony had been rejected. This had proved injury to
the church and to its reputation, and church without
character was bad without He
was harascd in mind and untitled for service in the pull
pit and OF by this bitter quarrel and the church
in no condition to God while divided the best
way Of praisng Him in song II those board insist
scuttn the ship he would trust 10 the water and swim
ashore. In conclusion he rendered his resignation
take effect January %.
the trustees who Is said TO be the OF all the trouble
moved that the uauOn be accepted the motion
was unanimously carried. motion also by Mr. B8mber
that the resignation Of the Board Of Trustees he
demanded was similarly adopted. Mr.. Bam-
ber then demanded the resignation OF the
Board OF DeacOns but objected that the society
had no control them. Mr. Baubers motion pro-
coed at to the election OF Board OF Trustees
was ruled Of order. J. L. Rhodes, trustee, read
long defence OF the trustees and G. F. Hurlbur made
verbal defence. Mr.. Bamber rose 70 speak, when
tiOn was made to adjourn Mr.. Bamber said: "YOu
can't do il while have the floor: but the motion pre-
vailed while Mr.. Bambercried Gag law! You're afraid
ammunition than be thinks for, said Mr Rhodes,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
OBITLARY
CAPTAIN JOSEPH CONWAY.

Captain Joseph Conway, Inspector of New
York harbor for many years died at his home No. 4Ol
Macon-st Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, from an at
tack of pneumonia. He was born in Alexandria, Va.
in 1916 and went 10 soon he
was able to pull on rope. He gradually
rose in his profession until he became master OF a ship
owned by Bogart q Knceland by whom he employed
formore than thirty years He member OF the
Church OF the Redcemer Brooklyn and for many years
was warden Day and night Ae n4~ pdtrOied the baTbOr
IA "a roW-bOat IN his work ~ detecting ana bringing %
Justice the owners and captains OF dumping crafts. He
recently escaped being killed hy shot fired at him In the
Lower Bay He was "a widOwer, and he leaves two
daughters who are married His funeral which VIII take
place today Will be attended by the Pilot Commissioners
and the pilots not Oh duty.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

The Commissioners Of Accounts yesterday dis
missed the clerks because the board of Obstinate and
ApportiOnment had failed TO make an appropriation
for their services Commissioner Of Accounts George
+. Hill said that they engaged In examining tho
Taxes the accounts Of the Receiver of Taxes those
of the attorney for the collection of of per-
sOna taxes and the contract system Of the Depart
ment of Public Works. They were also Just closing
an examination of the books of the Park Department
All these examinations would have To be stopped
until some provision made for again securing
the services of clerks who have been dismissed. 1t
was a physical Impossbity, he said for the Com
missiOners of Accounts 10 examine all the depart
ments thoroughly. 1t strange, he said, that
President Asten should SD strenuOusly object ~
allowing the Commissioners Of Accounts clerical
assistnncn
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
DIED

PERRY-Atthe Home for Incurables FOrlhan Y: Y, Ds
Der 1885, Robert Perry, II the Goth OF hs
Funeral private.
GARDNER-On saturday the 21th nit, after long Illness
at Vernon, Oneida County, y. Y DR. II Dwight Gardner
Of Uuca y. y, in the = IN year Of his age
PRESTON-Suddeuly Tueslay, January !, l-SI az 80
Park-aye, New-IoIk city, Annie stuart Fargo wife Of
William Duncan Preston anl tighter ~ d1 G. Fargo
Funeral Will be- he'd II barnaTs thUr a. living
touon hudson, Friday January L. 1851 Specll train for
accommodation relatives and friends viii leave Grand
Central Depot lO:iJ m.
Friends Will kindly omit lowers.
PINCKNEY-On January !, Captain Thomas PGckEey, in
the Slth year OF his
Funeral services late residence 81, Le1ngonave
Friday, tie 4th inst, AT . p. N.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
Interment private.
TRIBIT-On Wednesday. January Margaret Benson, rect
the late samuel lrbt, IN the 18th yoar OF her age
Relatives friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral from her late residence 30I Wes, -2st Friday,
4th inst, al p III.
kindly Onli flowers.
YOUNGS-At oyster Bay L. T. Monday, December
81. Eleanor smith, wife % William J. l0ungs
will take place from Christ Church oyster Bay,
Thursday, January 3. al O'Clock.
VIII be waiting at SyO5se for the train leaving
Long Island City 10 a.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
ARTISTIC

Letters for Europ. uer Doe specially directed Dr i'
patch by any particular u order - s.tzr ~pt ~ 10
livery destination trIust,antic Als AZ .J.F4I5l
By he fastest vessels available
Fore gn malls ending January VIII c.)D .;
this Office as tOAONs ,...
OF MUutrra, Queenstown Ue,t,.s ior Gltat
Ir.tIn aul other european Cuu4tlrs Ngst uo
directed per city OF Montreal al :: I'D a. m f0-
Iurous. DER W.rlaud Via Plymouth and Hamburg:
lfI ~ H. for Nassau y r., santiago anil (l"uIUrsu.,
Cupt per : santiago: AZ / p. m. for llastL per -
ANruI. 1880 lug Cuba ~ cot luul' and A'Ai,O,
per BRITISH Umpire, VA Ia, ana, ~ $50 D. D. r
IruXIn0 and Euatlu, pcIs 5. l. T. "atdt IT, VIA Nt"'
orleans
FRIDAY-At 1890 a m for Venezuela and Curacao, per
Valencia at p N. Tor Porto Rico G!,t' pb s. s.
sATU UEUAN-At 7:3Oa N tor EIroDe per Grt De dl-
wa queens Qetters tOr Germany &c, must hr'il
rect.d per Britannia 'li at 40 m fnr ~,l IA uected
Der e gravla via Glasgow u-tters mIsl ie dli Pc
. rer $50 q. Tor 5 -um Clrtt iul'
Westeruiand, via Antwerp az ua il lor zoe " pc.
ward Islands per y Mure, al IL a. IA iDi LuI'lt -
: HaDsbure. southampton aud LI'urnt At -
d IA for Cuba PurtO Rico per s. = Niasai a. VIZ IN
t.iul al A. m. for Brazil aud Tie Ia fatA eOu-
trIes per $ Jennie VIA RIO De Jantro
Mails for Chlua ana Japan per = Ciy oi o oe I!
uerc JaI at p na.''
for Australia Now.Zcal4nd sandwich ana Fi isiahds
Der LeAiauula sa FRANCISCO close AeI' JAA1aiy
Ill at p IL
.Tb. .chnue OF closing trans Pacific mails arraseit
the Presumption their uninterrupted OVtIlal A,t -.
san Eranc.oo the East arriving On NJ AZ ~
FrancscO on the day of sailing oI steamers a'
the same 'lS ,,r,ypx, Il pE. RsoN Pa.tna.taE
Peat oaco Aew.NorA. y. ~ Dooela0ol % Aoo~
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
The Ohio Central Railroad COmnany de-

Inc ONO central RallTOau company de-
faulted In the payment OF the interest it's first
mortgage bonds yesterday. The property Of
the company is already in the hands Of
a receiver IN consequence OF default
September l on the bonds the River division and On
the floating debt, payment Of winch was demanded at
about the time Persons who presented coupons Of
the main line bonds at the Metropolitan National Bank
yesterday referred to the present receiver OF the road
BosTOS, jan 2.At the annual meeting Of the Boston
and Lowell Railroad directors to-day, President Abbott
and the old board OF directors reelected No special
business transacted.
H. H. Marshall has been appointed superintendent and
general traffic manager OF the Boston, Barre and Gardner
Railroad.
NEW-HAvEy, Jan. 2.-The New Haven and Northamp-
ton Railroad Company reelected the old board of direc
to-day and they reelected the present officers.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
NEW MANGANENE WINES.

a gentleman now in this city for the purpose
Of arranging for transportation for the ore reports tho
discovery and opening up within sG0rt time OF man
ganese mines in Arkansas Nine-tenths OF the manga
now mined is manufactured into chlorine, the great
bleaching agent. The other nearly oil consumed
in the manufacture Of spiegel iron. which in turn is m
important factor in certain processes Of steel making t
IS curious fact that with old developed fields in Yer
mont, Massachusetts, and Georgia and newly discovered
fields in North Carolina, Tennessee AMI Arkansas man
nearly all sent abrOar for treatment and brought
back in some one Of It's manufactured forms.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS

Boston, Jan. 2.-The Journals Concord, y.
H., dispatch says: There is important that
dissatisfied stockholders in the Boston, Concord and
Montreal Railroad going to test the legality Of the
lease Of the Pemigewasset Valley lin' the grounds
that several persons trustees of both corporations
the same time that the instrument executed The
lease for ninetynine years, with guarantee Of six
per cent annual dividends The feeling is pretty strong
on the part OF many small holders ~ preferred shares
the MOtrea road, that 10 injustice 90 them to
have six per cent dividend guaranteed TO the Pnlnge
wasSet Valley stock priority over preferred
shares in tie former when money FOR The Cpntrl Ol or
tAe latter could have easily been secured at four pee cent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
LACKAwANNNs WESTERN RELATIONS.

The Western railroads have been asked to
sever connections with the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Railroad IN order TO force 1t maintain rates
and to accept the percentage of the wesbound tac
Gently offered it. Speaking Of this action OF the pool
roads, an officer OF the company said yesterday:
"Mr Fink offered us 12i2 per cent in the wcstbound
pool, and at the time he allotted the West
Shore line 10 per cent He asked how he reached
this decision when the road had lately been doing 20 per
cent Of the business and the west Shore road had
been opened TO Buffalo. In reply he said he
hoped TO bribe the West Shore 10 keep the
peace and that II did not accept the
percentage allowed us he would close connections
west from Buffalo. The offer a bride and the
other threat We have refused absolutely accept the
allotment made by Mr.. Fink, because we have made
lower than the other trunk lines have made and
since November 20 have reported our contracts TO
the Commissioner, promised to do These reports
were confidential but there Il little reason to doubt that
they have been made known to the trunk lines
they received. We do not like that way OF doing
business"
II reported yesterday that the Lackawanna
attempting 10 make independent connections west from
Buffalo view Of the threatened action of the pool roads
President Sloan, OF the Lackawanua road when asked
he making any such arrangement, declined 10 say
anything about the matter.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 81 a. m.-The changes in
the barometer yesterday slight Light rain, which
measured OG inches was followed by foggy and clear
weather The temperature ranged between % and
49, the average 1872 being 32s7 higher than on the
corresponding day last year. and "a higher than on
Tuesday.
Colder clear or fair weather may be expected to-day
in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03

power he hoped that they would give the citizens ra
road through FOFty-second-st
The president Daniel Drake Smith, stated that the law
as now stands prohibited the laying out Of any railroad
route that should Fhave and he suggested that
the gentleman appeal 10 the Legislature to give authority
70 the Commission for laying out such route.
Mfr Hayes thought that II the duty OF the Commis
sion to apply 70 the Legislature for such authority He
saw no reason why Broadway Fifth-aye. should be
exempt from crossing railways and thought that there
should he also railroad running from river to river In
Thirty-fourth-st
After going into executive session the Commission ad
Journed until $3.50 O'Clock to-day
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
FORECLOsURES N 1883.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Ihe Rai'ray Ige will pub
lsh a summary OF the railway FORECLOSURES in 1883. The
for closures covered eighteen lines, with total Of
1851 miles Of track. Sls,S2JOOO capital stock and,
approximately, S2s,5O5,O0O bonds and do5t
over onehsf Of this mileage and liability belonged two
lines-the Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central. and
the Cleveland Tuscarawas Valley and Wheeling None Of
the other lines had much so miles OF track and
them had only six miles The total capital invested
stock. bonds and debit was S47,33OO OOo against S65
42GOOO on fOrecOsed roads in 1852, 1927 923 900 III
1851, and S263, 1000 In 1SSO.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
Gpetill NoIlres
Wei DE Meyer.

Its now unlsputed that WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
CURE the only treatment that will absolutely cura
CaaTrh-fresh OF chronic. II is a marve"-Rcy. A. z.
Fries CAIRO, Y 10 restored me TO the pulp"-!ley.
Geo. + Reis Coblesdu y. Y. zone box radically cured
me"-Rev c. II. Taylor 40 Nobles Brooklyn. "A perfect
30 years suneringJ. d. Mcdonald 7lO Broad
way Y " &C. &c. Thousands Ot testimonials received
from all parts OF the world. Delivered 81. Dr. Wet Do
Meyers ILLUSTRATED TREATISE" with statements
By the cured mailed free D. 3. DEWEY& CO.. l54 Fulton.
ST., Ny.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
CAPTAIN c. W. FARNHAM,

Captain c. ". Farnham, president OF the
Citizens steamboat Company died Tuesday evening
at his home IN Troy HE SEVENTEEN year He was one
Of the Oldest steamboat captains on the Hudson River
having been engaged IN the business for than half
century He began fireman, subsequently became an
engineer and then was made captain OF OF the steam
boats In the he South with the vanderbilt In
the service OF the Government He was one or the or
gauzer, of the Citizens Steamboat Company anu had
held the Office OF president since s Organzaoui he also
owned line OF tug boats plying between Troy ana kon