davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
rR. CONVEY ov coal couBivAuoy&

PHILADELPHIA. Oct On an interview to-
dav with reporter OF The PhGdelpAia Inquirer rea-
tive to Governor PatJson's letter to AtOrney-Ieneral
Cassidy regarding railroad co DDnatOns. eKPresident
Cowen. of the Reading road, sad: 81 cannot under
stand It The Governor seems to think that
Pennsylvania products should not bnng good
prices We mine every year about 33,OOO.OOO tons
OF anthracite coal in Pennsylvania OF which three
quarters IL other parts The commercial pros
neriiy OF Pennsylvania depends upon her ability TO md
steady markets good prices Tor all her products But
the Governor seems TO think that II is better for Penn
syvana to dig it's valuable coal AMI give 1t TO the
other states for nothing. This coniounis all
my ideas OF political economy. Again.
there are probably 100000 workinSmen en-
gagged in the coal traffic. The better the
price % coal the more they for wages ond 1t now
TOO late 70 deny that gOOi ana prosperity 20
era get after these 100000 with their quo rl1-
rajifos compel them reuce wages there VIII Dc a
pretty kettle OF FISH ahou election tne IN the Goa
regions | hone Lieutenant Go vernOr Il acK WILL De
ABOUT 70 see that the : not LAID To MS door.
the combination this year said Mr. So~en, mas
~ their cpmbin aOn ha- been 10
reuuce prices. their sne-t shows IT. You
their idea of the trade TO restrict pro
durfion and reduce prices. They nave cloud OF law
r. ADVISING them, and suppose they ha legal opin-
Ion that combine 70 advance prices were Illegal
Bur they had heart that a combination IN the coal
trade Important and IN Ori-r % be on the safe
aide they that their com hin tOn should re-
duce prices ana when the AtOrneyGenera gets after
them they prove an dlOl.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
DIED

SIsa R , of gna C. Rsss s sS
Funeral services Friday. October :. at O'Clock.
BLAUVELT-on Tuesday, october 5. Lagins Vaudeville.
Funeral services residence Paterson ~ J.
FRIDAY. october : M ] 80 m.
Carriages arrival Of train leaving foot Of Chambers Il al u
O'Clock noon
CARPENTER-Ath her residence. Poughkeepsie, De-
ober Nara McFaran widow Of the ate George oarPsH-
ter. OF this city. IN the S-tn year Of her age
Funeral Residence Thursday October :. az
80 O'Clock p IL
Charles H.. eldest Of DE VIII and Amanda Hays.
Funeral viii take place Al clock p M Wednesday
Der o. az the residence OF his parents.
the I O'Clock from Grand Central Depot.
JACKsON-on October 2 Robert Jackson. agel 81
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LAURENCE-In Washington. D. c. at the residence
General James B. Ricketts, Julia tJcketts aged ~.
widow OF the late John Thorn Iarren'e Of the Island 81
Jamaica and Granddaughter Of Peter Van9rugh Livingston,
Fnners services in Washington
ntenneni II Johns Church Elizabeth n T. At haifpast
McCARTER-On sunday October 3. at Newton y. J..
John Me- arter OF BROOKLYN y, y o..,.., -.
rival Of tie u O'Clock from NewYorA d. l. and W.
MYERs-Entered into rest sunday October D. Mary Allen.
widow OF .claei j. Myers.
keep-e y Y. at O'Clock "Wednesday October g.
ys " on Ta ne % %oa, 55a VIII
Funeral rom he sasnee other sr1atPaTeg' Rye "
Grand Central station, " f. y H. and Hart
X. r. =
PLUMB-On Monday evening. October g. Freeman B. Plumb.
aged So
Relatives ami friends 10 attend the funeral ser
vice. al Cornell Memorial ~ T. Church. 1th ST. between
2d and Sd ayes. on Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
Infermenf AZ WOOtlaWn.
bridgeport and New Haven papers please copy.
POSITION TUESDAY October g. Princeton Mass. Of pnen
mona sarah Augusta, OF te late Mary MBturu
Henry Post.
Relatives 81 the family invited 10 attend te
funeral The Church ~ the Ascension tlsb AMI
5th-ave. Friday morning al halipasi 10 O'Clock
RIPI El sunday o. tO1er 3 al Newark y -
after brief Illness Henry snow Ripley, ION 81 Hannah
Interment A bingham
TOMPKIN~-Berrv r only Of oscar and Elizabeth 5
1ompkns. Il the 10Th year OF his age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
.rroGR4PHS SOLD ATAUOTTOY.

p.,rs co m their alesroom 739 Broadway. began
ne sale Yesterday Of collection OF autographs maze
nv Lewis Cst Of Cincinnati The collection embraces al
most 600 numbers and includes many rare American anu
foreign autographs arranged groups ana cassn e
sets II = 10 three The catalogue OF tht NJ
part Hills pamphlet Of 2~2 pages Many singie
De number of groups VIII be put ~
m unset price II obtained FOR the groups thsy
VIII then BE sold separatelv without one DISTINGUISH
inq feature collection the number OF pofts anu
encrlvings. especially IN The European portion
nearly 10000 relating the autographs. Another unusual
feature the quantity Of cuttings from biographical ne9ha
Ies and them OF c0ntemporaneous da
with autograph which they accompany AnsfI am
dpiomatists represented also gen
chief of the United states Army. the battles OF A
Sngton Concord and Bunker Hill early eminent ~
Colonial stamp Act Congress New 9TH
Lex the siqners o. Declaration OF Independence anu
Of Among ihe most valuable are
7hose II Of Russia Marie Autoineite
Turke the elder Booth Martin Luther which wa SOFA
before for 800 Caharine de Medic. sydney smith queen
Elizabeth Marv Queen Of Scots and Rosa Bonheur
Yesterdays sale well attended by leading collectors ana
dealers or representatives, The bidding was T
asusua at sale without reserve
most va collection not reached Ae
ssLe viii be continued TO day tomorrow and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
Posi- Once N0uce.

,.y ny Ali lur.re,teL CHANGES O:-
-konoe.u y 49, 80 ~ =
cur Al any 14uie.' t,r..s.,
Letters for IN countries nee not % sPeol - IA.
dispatch particular sSetncA' 0Ne'Ps
sreG 10 atcsoi banking An4 CD iei-
letters not specially 1LAEessS1 Oe-ns SCH. - '-'
selslvalaOle
E-a,,, mail. lor the week ending October vii c0ss
fPKOAPlL Al. cAscsi AZ IIls once As ioiio"'
MEDN hoDAi At J,oV . ~ ,rea,en A. a. ~ or l5..iLa
AlicT.N >0dtAanpt aNN - -. n .ly Oh Dal
Puerto 90 aii1 ~ - ~ ~ ,r.is and Grey.
Las, from No"-Cl.'AiS - b sreln NeW.lJrle1us
...,.y , IA , m a,r Franco GERMANY ETC. psr
IA Io.na 1-,,,ts VIA Plymouth CAerDOur- AMI Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
WHAT PEOPLE THINK And SAY
THIRD PARTY PROHIBITION srRAws


Toths EfttOr Of Ths TrtDHae
SIR: That a third party Prohibition conven-
ton should have been held the hall OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club. Of Albany, is but one OF the
many straws indicating the direction o. the breeze that
wiggrs tail OF the Democratic kite
second straw - here 10 Brooklyn. Not long ago an
agent of Prohibition organization collected campaign
funds He got one hundred dollars from Democrat
was charged with and found guilty but he continued
as a third party worker ami organized Young Men :
Prohibition Club in Genital Hall. Futon-st. and as
soon as the attained power at the CITY Han
he was appointed to a lucrative Office His nsme is G
De B. stoddarI. The facts he will not denv
The third straw Is In Norwich. Chenango County NOT
LONG ago Third party Prohibition !ec ursv was in Nor
wicb He was out OF funls ami drew upon member of
the state Democratic for the sum neces
TO eu able him to expenses The draft was ca'hei
by the Bank OF Norwich. Ny informant Is James o.
Thompson. formerly County Clark OF thai county
The fourth straw is in the town Of Greene. same
county The thru party were hoA puolic meeting
for which posters to be printed there was no
Democrat printing Office han N1rwich Inc
poser We're sent by mistake me CheHHJo AD'erica
o'ic owned by Republicans AMI Oca Ell al Greene lne
owners op4uei the envelope which II the mater
for the poster and found enclosed note from member
OF the Greene Democratic Committee when -ho"eA Ina
r,s fifrh sfr.v j. ocatei In Bnghamton BrOOme
County The SANE hall Used hy BON the Demo-
cratic ami the Oh ri parties TO he Of last
years election aud when tdIngs came indicating ihe
rccrion Of he d alto candidate. the m rd NaI
Pr1hb tiOusts loudly as I'D their Democratic
The sixth straw is located Hamilton Ma
County Whenit was known tnat Cleveland elected
President the Democrats ct poster IN the centre
o. which was Democratic rO0si er, and on the nargin
On one ,iie the words. ave vii pant the tow REQ
ami On me ofn.r tgi. s1c estv. language: "L-t DEM
ocrais In ep-udents. Pronibto1ists and Third Party
men tura ont ami rejoice together
thousand other -traws will keep reserve for
future use The above VIII ans VT ,or o-r ~ chalt,T,
Bro9Lfya sept o. 1ssG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
nrp,prrsE OF JUSTIN roARrHK

justin Mccarthy went yesterday to BOSTON "here NC WI
eru the series of lectures which he has arranged TO denver
.ronohou the United states and Canada on literary anu
Irish topics He said TRIBUNE reporter that ne was
greatly pleased at the large audience in the Academy oil MUSIC
Monday night by means on my own account "o
saia but on account worthy object for which the
re was delivered" Patrick Ford who was the principal
srgnzer meeting and chairman OF the committee OF
Arrangements definite statement could yet De
,,ade a. to the amount ~ realized nut was certain
10 fall little short 500 Mr. Mccarthy VIII deliver ecl
ure I'M Ros0n then entertained at dinner, ann
20 through New England returning 10 Boston 10 ariNs
another lecture and 80 down "a another inner 70
sfarfine for the West viii b. engaged IN ectu
m 10 March he hopes 10 reach NewNoh on hs ~
hack ~ London his Parliamentary uu.los IL
Campbell Traed with whom he Is jointly wfiliht
set last evening In company VIII hsl
They will remain there few days gong ththoe - =
Falis where Also make short sth hara some
Mt MCCARTHY "
tine viii spent writing the finishing chapters u
IL III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
III called take such action be necessary 70 make
he influence Of the club the most effective.
TIE Episcopal CONTENTION.
CLERICAL AND LAY DEPUTIES WARMLY RECEIVED
N CHICAGO.

N CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Oct Special. The clerical and
lay deputies the Episcopal General Convention have
nearly all arrived and Indications that very few
will from the opening service at St james
Church to-morrow morning Admission 10 the church
viii be by ticket and all the seats are
now engaged. The greatest secrecy has been main
tanned the OF the preacher hat 1t was
learned this evening that Bishop Bede Is the man Sc
lected This pleases the Evangelical party "ho have
apparently been losing influence during the lastfe"
years II thought his sermon VIII define the issue De-
tween Journalism and liberalism on the one hand ana
evangecism on the other As an Offset to TINS the
High Churchmen talking to night about nominating
the Rev. Dr. Dix, OF New-YOri, as president OF tue
House OF Clerical and Lay Deputies II he should aio"
his name 70 be used woult DO a strong candidatr'
The Rev Dr. Bearisau, VINO the president Of the
last convention. viii undoubtedly be nominated ana "
looks q II he wOald be elected.
The House OF Bishops, which sits with chosen uooia'
will hold is sessions in Apollo Hall ON account OF the
feebeness OF Bishop Lee the presiding bishop, Blshop
Williams OF Connecticut. Will pTobanly assist nlm III
presiing The clerical and dep tiles will hold thet
sessions In Central Music Hail. in the shme hocA-
Next Monday evening Mrs. W. G. Hibbari OF frai1r"
ave f. 10 give reception TO the visitors. SeVera
smaller receptions given 10 inf1vldua members
tonight Everything been done to facilitate the
BUSINESS OF the Convention II IL hoped tnat Blshop
Coke will he need that Chicago can take care OF
even such a large body the general convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
SAr1sFA Glory TESTS or THE ATLANTA.


WAsHINGrON. Oct. 4.-Engineer-in-C Chief
Charles H. Lo-ing United states Navy, gives the follow
ing account OF the trial trip Of the new steel
cruiser Atlanta: We left Newport after having the
Atantas compasses adjusted September - and from
that date until 2jth up aud down Long Island
-ound frequent made cool Oh heated bear
ings This in all cases quickly done with free use
OF olive OIL until the saturday. when the thrust
bearing became heated 10 such degree that 1t was
found impossible accomplish the six hours c0nsecu-
tive test Of speed and 10 accordingly decided To run
into New York 10 make certain alterations IN the con
nectlon OF the thrust bearing The difficulty regarded
A. OF no particular consequence 10 Is Tue entirely to an
perfeet manner lnbrcsting, anu tho trouble once
eau soon be remedi-d The longest contin-
no, run was FOR three When the average speed
WA. fourteen knots. The max mum speed ItacneA was
knot. with "A collective horsepower 81 --OO Inc
ed thus Oy erreacne the requ remenss OF the contract
while tie horsepower fell below 10y 100, tue specinci
tiou- ealing Tor $500 -nce however. the resI.ts Cd
tanned ere accom- she'd under Natural drht 10 Tears
are entertained about vessel not coming up 10 er
contract In this direction when tAr machinery i once
uerlectei. 80 To admit OF the engines Oeug WORKED
Under forced draft As soon the change IN tAe vi
bearing las been made It presumed hat tne Nes,e VII!
start on another trial trip II Long Island eouAu.
Wherner will IN search OF "A -torW - a
question vet 70 de ermined upon by the secretary
Mr. Lurlug Is fully CONVINCED tina, Win Few slEL
changes IN tue arrangements OF tn~ machinery Whch
sugrrsed themselves during the trial and with corps
OF hremeu understand their business The Vessel can
be made develop speed CONSIDERABLY Ia excess o.,
sod a horsepower up TO, tue requn emehts oi inc
original contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
SUPERFICIAL INTERVENING.

To me Edft0r Or me TrtbuHe.
SIR: Nothing can be mere Disappointing
than the recent intervews" with distinguished visitors
from abroad. To call them mea-re Is 10 compliment
them. screet rctceuce IL doubt conmendaoe, but
absolute neglect OF what be bO.h interesting and
ns ructive deeply be depored admit that some
Journals have a gllmm-ring OF whst "a truly needed
he World for example has made itself master OF Miss
Forescur'- opinions the subject o. " Home Rule
and has duly clroncled FOR the satisfaction OF an
eager puDlc But this single step Is little better than
An aggravatIOn. have looked in for al expires
sion OF Miss Fortescues respecting the future OF
Bulgaria o extens OF the Russian frontier IA
Asia Moreover. although I an yet unaware what
other discoveries have been male ny those VINO nave
partlalv p-netrael depths OF tins young lady :
coDsciousne-s venture 10 that no newspaper mas
repo-te her estimate o. the accuracy or Ma-pefo i,
tr.atnns OF Egyptian hierOgyph-, nor her Ju smrht
as 10 the date properly assgnaDe 70 tne mastO iHns-hot
~ negro mInstrrlsy. nut OF SIBERIA Careiessne-. l.
getting 10 De the ntarvir wers bssetting sin. believe
thar other ornaments the foreign stage are expected
10 arrive in N-w-Yurz. AMI IL 20 De hOp-i that IN
their cas- errors OF OMISSION viii be less conspicuous
60, 81 fara II.
err York. oct 4, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
CONVENTION OF LIQUOR DEALERS.

Troy. y. Y, Oct. 5.-1he convention OF the
state Liquor Dealers Association began to-day SNORT
parade Of delegates made this morning Ao0u.
200 delegates reported. President P. j. F1tEserad'
Troy. took the chair resolution OF thanks W ineH
Ders Of the state Legislature WAC supported naHua
nus excise bill was adopted Mr.. Do~nink' VI NC"
York nr,..ptad r..ontiops appealing TO the Legs
atuie Iss7 to repeal obnoxious excise s"s an 70
pass IA allowing the sale OF liquor on 49,
church hours The resolutions were reIerrcir az was
another Notifying mop and malt groWes tns. unless
tLey SUMMARIZED the candidates for Assembly favorable
to q nor dealers interests brewers would Dc advised
not 10 purchase from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
REFrsINe 10 800 So MANTO 4 A0SPITAL

REFUSIY TO TAKE SICK M4NTO 4 HOSPITAL.
John Boea homeless Italian founl At West Third
ST. and Broadway yesterday drunk and dsordery and was
locked up station Three hours aler ne
was arrested that he felt sick The ser
eaut sent out An ambulance call 10 1T Hospital
Dr. Reilly. the assistant house surgeon caIs1
Will he ambulance ruptlh'iii
examiuaf on the He said he would not take MN ."
Nlncents not hospital case The ltAilAn ue
and complained about feeling ialnt Two h"v
dOornan found That the man was unconscinus H.
could not him AMI reported the man conul9h ~
sergeant another ambulance call 70 II vincent
Hospital regular surgeon. ur. Connolly who was aP
pointed few days with the ambulance; ll'Ie
need for h- -eIv4ces The Italian was dead Ut
nelly found large black spot, blood had settled ul
Tie KIN lust over heart small wound that had APP
pareuty been made with a knife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
LOGSES By FIRE.

ST. LOUIS. oct 5-Fe night in the boz factory u
Henry All caused loss Of about $4,000; covered p m
surance During progress Of the fire hrepug burst All"
the entire ncghborhOod causing the death DJ ""
ing of a seventeen yearold lad.
PHILADELPHIA. oct lspecidi.-rhe wooilen mn OF 1o
Greer CO.. sixteenth and Reed St. wac destroyed Dy
NIGHT Of SrU,uOO. The bulldlbG Va
owned by Mrs. " A Greer. valued at s5oOvu ana
Insured Tor the Liverpool and London an iv
and queen C0mpanleA The machinery Wa snsu ~
U.rfford COMPANY and valued Al s5oOuo Inc 49,,
10 worth so OOO insured oT only tvotirds oil 10
value insured IN the Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
n1yyFR no VT.JrDGE ROONEY.

Com mitfeeman Of the IRISH Parliamentary
fund Association gave dinner big company represent
tng societies this city and Brooklyn IL ms
restaurant In Park place last night The guest OF the even
fng was ndce John Rooney, president OF the MUNICIPAL
Council of the Irish National League OF Kings county an
fh occasion OF the dinner return rom proOhse
visit % Ireland General keIwn presided udge i.oohe
delivered speech describing the present conloh on
prospect Of Home ME te SPOKE
~ the Paruc and OF the unoroken nsV"oh W
ireland his back. Win ms onul OF
Of Affair." continuing" he said 1t is simply inpo.sluc ma
The independence Of country be much longer Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
cOTFgrOR Hill IN THE CITY.

Governor Hi arrived city last night at 10 O'Clock and
went directly 10 the Holman House. where he remained s.
tluded 10 all rat select OF the politicians lie was &C
eonr cd hv Colonel Judson. About the corrlior were
Jude. VIII an J. Muller. Maori " limo kley Jon" =, ''-'n
And y T. Bacon The Governor viii review lte Ndtonai
6,uarf TODAY but object Of his visit VIII bc o con
ference with OF the DEMOCRATIC factions I'D ths
CITY 10 se, II harmonious Of policy cannot be stel
upon between insure the election on '." '
large representation a. poss-D' ~ 'I
.Harrrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
THE GEORGIA STATE ELECTION.

State officers and members OF the Legislat-
urs Will be elected In Georgia to-day Consressmen
will be slected In November. The new State Govern
ofhee and the Legislature VIII meet on
November g. The Re publcAns have no State ticket In
the n.la Tha Democratic nominees are named below
yor Go,>rnox John b. Gordon. of DeKab COdnty.
Secretary afhanie c. Barnett Of Baldwin County
William A. Wright OF Richmond County
Iysasursv -. Rloasrd I. HarleInal Of Newton County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

Warrants issued yesterday by Justice Patterson upon
The afdavits o. special officers and last evening ON
,ers McCord and Collins arrested Harry Hin and
Ida Bunnel his waters for selling beer They were
the Mercer street station BAL was procure dIo
lie prisoners HoustOnst place ana tie sale
q beer and liquor nj usual " The Aliens pace
visited an James l.. phelps ue pr pi!el' y" a.
arrested. At the Brighton No. 30 Great jon 4.
John McQuade and Prank Harris waters were arrested an .
pae ae but The Others were locked up al
lie station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

Assuming that the lawyers representing the opposing sides
IN the sat or 800 breach Of promise brought 10y Miss
Annette heuck against Christopher Meyer the capitalist
na president Of the Rubber Company. mean what ty
s. an interesting tr likely result John j. Dos Passo
mo attorney for Meyer that his client has no pHti
reported am lns 81 tat
there il no why should give Miss scAecA one
Jo1n p. Townsend is Miss schencks lawyer ana
IL sinks that she has excellent case. 80.
MI Never who sixty eight years oll. VIII marry Mss
nss Ff. (fass daughter George X. Chase to-day, 10
Ter home No sol Nlncteeuth-st Miss Chase is twenty
NtarN oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
or.RrFss AND rWEYTY-OEgr PIgoES

A Bank oashler quoted BY The 81 LOuis Gl0oeDe"oo'as
Tbs most common way Of detecting t"enSeen' p'ooe
from quarter Of dollar BY the milling on the ese o. INC
circumference The nrst thing person does 10 run MS
anger around the edge and he finds it mned nc al once
tases il for quarter This is not always safe way 40 y
twenty cent pieces have boen purposey mieo 10 on" ~
5ecsve HE safest detect one IRON the olri ait
ons mai few know observe the eagle on inc % ia
lie eagle is looking over e tsns we -
"a tie TWEEN " cent piece over Tie 1sft wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
HEATY LOSS TO Az ATHLETIC CLUE.

The Of the staten Island Athletic CuD as h-.
discussed TIE loss OF her bOathOuse that was das'
from lie tiers Of png into the Kill Kul al a. H. yeslef
dav morning by q long tow canal boats The damage Wa
estimated the house $4,000 on shell race bots De
longing 10 the club private boat. $1,000 uihll,
ami piano total S2jOOO. Prank SANFORD The laI.ti
rescued Dung America tOWed The noa1iNe
house George where IL sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
NE. IND MRS. ABBET sALL.

Henry Z Abbey and his Wife formerly Miss Florence
Gerard sailed yesterday The Alaska for Europe The
nal Object of Mr. Abvs return 50 after hs arr val
fere rs personally supcrnfend The management OF Nine
Iatts concert After singing q" zee N L.elov l
Iuhln Nine Patti accompanied 10y MI and MIS- pDfN WI
sal for Amer tlc early part of NoYcrr ii' ..il,i
here AZ me Aca
OF Music Mrs Abueys place IL Nine MouJesAas company
!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
MOyEr FOR ms EARTHQrAKE SUFFERERS-


Al the animal meeting OF tho NewYork Clearing House
hssoaton Yesterday the following officers and important
committees were for the year 20 end October l. 1881
Jacob D. Vermye. chairman Richard Hamilton secretary
william 4. Camp. manager clearing HOUSE N"lD.'''o
1avval Il Perkins IT, Frederick D. Tappen william Dowl
William A. Nash Percy r. Pyne. Conference t9lih &c.
George Williams John l.. JeWctt IdchaIn L. Lu"ai'
(lctaviuS D. Baldwin. George :. toe
The clearngs for the year were $50 ~ s ,14e 1
balances u 565 }~5 total transactions -4o't- o4
The total transactions sine inr lear ng ousc was Vls"
ized IL october. 1913, were @sl&,zJ-.Sl25o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
PROMINENT GUESTS OF TIE LorAL LEGION

The ewYork Commandery OF the Military Order Of Loyal
Legion Delmonicos ght honored by the Nis %
General W sherman President Hayes. the COMMANDER
ucnef OF the Orier General John NJ -chOned thr -e
Ml0r-GeleFal OF the Army General h l. MOuheGA ~.
sided Among papers by General lioi
Porter on Personal Rrmui.c Marching IhFous
Georgia sung cOmpl % General SAeIhAA ~
which the General pOndcl briefly.