davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
A NEW POEM BY DIR. o. ". HOLMES.
READ AT THE LAYING OF TILE CORNERSTONE
o-r TILL, nrr1u nnsn,nN pIfRIIC Library.

READ AT THE LAYING OF TILE CORNERSToNE
OF THE NEW BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Boston, Nov. % (spcciaD laying Of the corner
stone OF the new Public Library Building In Boston
to-day fact Of 20 ordinary interest The present
library building was dedicated January l, 1858. The
commissioners who had charge of Its erection were
Robert c. Winthrop. president; Samuel @. Ford, Ma
thaniel b. shurtlef Edward Everett, Pelham Bonney,
Joseph A. Pond and William Parkman. Edward Ever
ett was also president Of the Board Of Trustees. AT
that time some CO. 900 volumes. from four different
places Of temporary deposit found resting place IN
the new building The principal donors OF BOOKS
were Joshua Bates Jonathan Philips. Abbott Law
renee Edward Everett George Tcknor and John r.
Bigelow; and the generosity of these men has been
rvalled by long list Of later benefactors me ooooo
volumes Of 1853 have increased TO nearly 100000 vol
umes in 1888. making this the largest free library in
the world.
The literary exercises Of laying the cornerstone
today were held in the new Old South Church. Sam
uel b. Adams presided. Addresses were delivered oS
exMayor Prince and Mayor O'Brien, and poem
written for tho occasion by Oliver Wendell Holmes
was read. The poem was as follows
Proudly beneath her gittering dome,
Our three hilled city greets the morn;
Here freedom found her virgin home
The bethlehem where her babe born
The lordly roofs Of tran1c rise
Amid the smoke OF household fires;
High Ger them in the peaceful skies
Faith points to heaven her clustering spires
Can freedom breathe IL ignorance reigni
Shall Commerce thrive where Ansrchs ruef
VIII Faith her haffedged brood retain
II darkening counseIs cloud the SCHOOL,
Let in the light From every age
Some CLEANS OF garnered wisdom pour
And nAed on thoughts electric page,
Wait all their radiance
Let in the light, In diamond mines
Their gems invite the hand that ievcsi
So learnlng's treasured jewels shine,
Ranged on the acoye's ordered shelves.
From ITlstory's scroll the splenior streams
From Science leaps the living ray;
Flashed from the poets glowing dreams
The opal fires OF fancy play
Let In the light These Widowed walls
Shall brook Swallowing coonnadcs;
But day shall flood the silent halls
TIL Ger yon hills the sunset fades.
Behind the everopen gate
No pike shall fence a crLrnbng throne.
No lackeys crnge, courtiers witt
This palace is the peoples own!
Heirs OF our narrow glrded past,
How fair the prospect survey,
Where howed unheard the wlntry blast
And rolled unchecked the stormswept bayl
These chosen precincts, apart
For learned toll and holy shrines
Yield willing homes to every art
That trains strengthens or rennes.
Here shall the sceptred mistress reign
Who heeds her lowllcst subjects CALI
Sovereign OF all their domain,
The queen, the handmade OF them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
MIC r4r GnrLD SLOWLY s1NKIYG.

Dr. Baldwin Mrs. Jay Gould's physician, said las
night that there perceptble change IN The con
acton ~ The patient 10 was only question OF hoy
lon, ,ba system could stand the strain. She is slow
hut surely sinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Young ladies the OF marriage now give spinster
dinners which female friends only entertained They
allowed talk of everything and fail TO mention the
exquisite perfumes made by Mann Co, otNew York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

The standard authority in England for drugs and their
uses Tho British Pharnasopea speaks highly Of the
value OF Ponds Extract for diseases Of the mucous
brare for piles and for subduing hemorrhages. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
MIR VAN DER sTUCKEN's LAST CONCERT

The fourth and last of the series OF a"'hooh
concerts with which Mr.. Van der Stucken opcned 'he
,rus,cal season of 1sssIss0 was given in CHECKER
inr Hall Yesterday afternoon. The concert was the
best attended Of the series and was thoroughly
delightful affair. The solo performers were MIS-
Julia Rive-King who played saint, sasnss pianoior'e
concerto in minor the best piece in her repertory)
superbly Mrs. Marie Granm and MI Nie'or ii''ooI
Mrs Gramm OF whose lovely voice there is no heed
n, speakpc al length at this late day, sang songs by
Chopin, Creg and Franz; Mr. Herbert played inc
theme and variations from Tschaikowskys concerto
for violoncelo with accompaniment transcribed W
himself and Mr. John C. Rietzel from the pianofor'e
arrangement. The performance was an eAceAon' one'
hut the composition did not impress the connolsseus
present as entirely worthy of the composers rcpu'a
ton. The orchestral numbers were the Overture I"
aTannhaeusers the overture King Lear by bgrIuz
a Hungarian Dance by Brahms and sisVoHo OaH00
hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
DIED.

Keso-The members Of the County Committee OF me Ne
York County Democracy requested TO assemble at the ave
residence associate member james j. heso NO "a"
Fast 5sh At ON Friday goth inst at 1890 and rom
Hence @ acconnany The remains the Church VI the HOY
spirit and Mad where ilDers ~ W
held at III O'Clock JUN ~ NvD ,.ss,.,
CHARLES J. MCGEE, Acuhs cn~n"@H
secretary
Kelso-The members o. the Firenens Ball COMMITTEE sr3
requested TO meet 10 East 55ts on Friday SON ns
10 no o'clock m 10 nav tribute respect 10 our Ao
esteemed associate Mr.. James J. kelso. -.
JAMES r. WENMAS, President
JAMES CAMERON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Germantown. There were ten bridesmaids at the
latter wedding. and the church was Seaunfnny
decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

remedy fails Immediately cold in the
head-Elys Cream Balm. soc.
particle Is applied into the nostrils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Seal and Fur Garments in New Designs.
Fashion and Quality.
A. Jacket. Manufacturing Furrier, IL East l9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Keeps Dress shirts
made 20 measure for 50 none better at any price
800 and sll Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

H. c. RUNNER
contributes charming story 10 the Christmas Scribnsr
II is one Of four short stories all illustrated =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
Religions Notices.

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner OF 10Th st-The Pastor Rev GEORGE Alex
AMBER d. D.. will preach THURSDAY Thanksgiving Day
service at IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Important TO Ladies.
Soule AZ West 2Sths preparatory going abroad is
selling elegant stock Of Imported Wraps Dresses and Ma
terals without regard to cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Elegant Side Chairs
for holiday presents are now being made up
at Flints, l4th-st. and 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE ct the Madison
Avenue Reformed Chch 57thst Thurstay morning,
A. III O'clock The following churches will unite In the
service The Baptist Church Of the Epiphany, "
Madison Avenue Methodist, the Sixty ars Stree! Meth
oii-t First Reformed Episcopal and the Madison
Avenue Reformed Churches Sermon by the Rev.
JOSEPH r ELDER, d. D., Of the Baptist Church u
the Epiphany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
PEOPLE WHO WE'RE PRESENT.

The opera, beginning month later than last year
found all the fashionable contingent IN town anu uie
double horseshoe Of boxes presented brilliant spec
tacle Among those in the parterre were MIS-
Cornelius Vanderbilt in box No 35, wearing gown
of bright red crepe. Mrs. Calvin g Brice' Win her
daughters was In the Duchess OF MariborOughs poA'
No 49, which she has taken for the season III
box No 20 was Miss Della Gurnee win MISS Lena
post as her guest Mr. and Mrs. J. Hood Wright were
In box No 90 Dir. and Mrs. H. Victor Newcomo
bad with them Miss Edith Newoomb, Mrs Paran
stevens and Ward NcAnister In box No. 20 were
Mrs George Henry Warren, IT,, her mother MIS-
Charles Williams and Miss Brooks. OF Minneapolis
who Is engaged to Charles Williams, Mrs. Warren's
brother.
In pr seward webb's box. No 2e. were Mt ana
Airs John Alexandra Miss Annie Webb and Miss carrie
Webb Miss May Calender had for her guests MISS
Caro- de Forest Miss de Baril, Charles RoDlnsoh
Frederick Baldwin and Creighton Webb Miss Romano
Stone was with Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. The men OF
.b,s Marty included Oliver Hartman tr, John Lawson
and Lorllard Renads
In box No l6 were Mrs Austin Corbin, Miss Corbin
and Miss Field Mrs W X. Vanderbilt had in her party
Mas Winirop E. l. winthrop, IT,, and oliver Belmont.
Nrs william D. Sloane, In box IL. hdd as heI guest
Miss Ellen Munroe OF Paris. Mrs Thomas Hltchcoch
and Mrs sydney Dillon Ripley Were III HoA 40 Mo 10
In the william Aston boy No; y were nj, ana MI NJ
Or,ne Wilson and Miss Helen BeckWltA nj,
and Mrs Bray ton Ives and Miss Ives were IN box No
Mrs Robert EndlcOtt Mrs ". H. Tilnghast,, MR. Ms,
T. Ely-Coddard Mrs + C. stanton, MIS- tT Do,
Butierfed. Miss Hutterheh MISS Brh1,' " DI Ie
NJ VsIpum Mis- NaInun, Mrs. kar1ck RIGS; me
Misses dc Ruyter. Mrs. :, j. c; chit N Ntl.
Mr. Lloyd Bryce, Mr. and Mrs H. Wsinwgn nr Sss
Lena Post OF Paris: Mr. and Mrs. william BIiagr' -
D Rabcock the Misses BaScock Nr and Mn Wni,,m
III nsiander W Preese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanlcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

When Making Holiday Presents
OF fancy work put Colgate Co.'s Sache Powders IN the
lining, Cashmere Bouquet or HeiOtrope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Mouquin's Restaurant will be open Thanksgiving Day
with excellent supply Of Turkey. Duck and Game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

THANKSGIVING SERVICE with special ncdc i1
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, cor. OF SstH, AZ
IL o. IN. Dr.. BRIDGMAN viii preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Liebig Company's Extract of Meat.
boon for which nations should feel grateful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 57th-st.. betyesn
and 7th aves-sDecial Thanksgiving services Rev.
r. S. MACARTHUR will ofhclate Subject OF sermon
Election Echoes and Political Outlooks" Church deco
ratlons will be appropriate TO the joyous oc-
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPIsCOPAn
CHURCH corner of sGth.st-Thanksgivng Service ae
ii o'clock a. IN Preaching by the Pastor, the Rev.
Dr. BOYLE Subject: Our National Prosperity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

A THANKSGIVING SERVICE In Bloomingdae RI
formed Church o'clock conducted by the Psstoi
Rev CARLOS MARTYN. The public invited Churc
Is at corner OF Broadway and 6othst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

AT sT.PAUIIS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
4thave. and 22dsL union service az IL a. m BY the
congregations OF the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
and St Psuls Methodist Epi,copa Church The Rev.
Dr. HOWARD CROSBY will preach the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

ALL SOULS CHURCH shave, corner 2othst-
Union service Thanksgiving Day Sermon by the Pastor,
Rev. THEODORE C. WILLIAMS, at IL a. N. The pub
lie cordially Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1888

Saturday to report for drill the Goth Regiment Arm
DRY at 10 A. M yesterday, toling them that INC df1
would be postponed. but the message had 70 DC csrrca
from ST alton station uptown, and IL did not reach
the stations above the Harlem River until some OF the
policemen bcen travelling hour or Two ON their
Nay the drill room.
iy the samo slow method Mr.. Murray sent an order
10 10 extra wachmi In regard 10 ffcs that
might break out In tho city. Ho orered mat IN
case a fire was discovered anywhere tho ponccmcn
must only ring the alarm from the nearest signal
box, but must also to the nearest cnglno-houSes
o give the alarm Chief Shay OF the Fire department.
was busy after he left Police Headquarters IN pro,
yidng extra horses In tho engine houses 10 90 used
I'm an emergency. In cvcry engine house In INC cIy
the frcmcn kept on duty In iuli forco anu tncro
was keen anxiety regarding possible ouDirah oi nro'
A brief report of the accident on inc ihiiu-Nc
Elevated raIlrOad at seventy sxthst was caircu W
IIcadauarters by messengers about noon NJ 20
D. M tho sergeant at the Charles Street station tcie-
eraphed; A., e,.n. o,,. Flo
waited railroad nj West Twolfih-st naso
sent a section Of policemen with ladders 10 &c. to
passengers on Vague rImors OF disasters were
carried TO Pollco Headquarters during tho day Ihe
most alarming report that part oil an oioVa,e"
Train had been blown of at the high curve az fIshlh
ave and Ono hundred and-tenhs ST., and ma, iory
PERSONS had been killed. superintendent MURRAY
sad that tho story cOuld not DO believed IN me ao
sonco Of any official police report, and aicr the iepo
was said to be entirely unfoundcd Tho reports oi
damage by the STERN In the city could not We sem
TO Headquarters yesterday except from lew staios
Trees were blown down in front OF Nos. ooi "cS'
twenty fourth-st. and 407 EIghth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
RECORDS OF OTHER BIG STORMS.

A GREAT DAY FOR TIE "oLDgsr inhabitants"
-COMPARING RECoLLECrIONs.
The storm of recent years most closely resembling
IN ITS effects on business that OF Yesterday was
what is known as the " ice storm" of January 81.
1881. IL began about l O'Clock in the morning
with light fail of SHOW. This changed to seet
and ran on an hour ct two About n. IN. the mer-
curry fell and the streets and sidewalks were now
covered with thin sheet of ice. About 8 O'Clock
freezing rain set in 1t soon became heavy and
continued VITA undated force until O'Clock in
the afternoon Then 1t sackeacd. but did not
cease entirely until seven in the evening Thore
was a heavy wind blowing all day, the maximum
velocity being forty miles an hour The storm
caused sad havoc among the telegraph wires and
the suspension of telegraph,c communications was
almost complete.
Travel on the elevate, railroads was much inter-
fered with but none of the blocks lasted more than
three quarters OF an hour Getting about
dered extremely dangerous by the ice earlier in ths
day and exceedingly inconvonient later by the
slush. There was little business done in the city
generally aud there was almost total suspension
of business on the Produce. Cotton and Maritime
Exchanges, mainly bocauoo of the absence of te!e-
graphic news. The heavy. lce-coated wires caused
many telegraph Poles 10 fall soma OF them fall ing
the elevated railway structures and DELAYING
trains. On the same day there was destructive
tornado ut Long Branch
THE BIG BLOW or FEBRUARY, 1886.
The great storm Of February %. 1886, was
noticeable for the high velocity Of the wind. The
damage then done to telegraph wires was great
and signs and chimneys suffered in proportion.
The wind at Its highest attained velocity OF
eighty-four miles an hour. which lasted five min.
utes and severely injured several people By blow
ing them down or against posts. The
roofs Of many houses. churches and
barus were blown off badly damaged and
casualties from falling fragments were numerous
Comparatively little snow fell, however. thus in.
terferinQ little with railroad traffic on the elevated
roads and in the country. The average velocity of
he wind was sixty miles an hour, aud it ragged
more or less violently the whole dav
In 1873 there great storm OF snow and srnt.
which Frustrated the wires and nearly eut Off the city
from outside telcgraphIc communication
Everyw here comparing rccollccti0ns az
to storms. Police Superintendent Murray, who has
always lived in York, said he could not remember
having seen a similar blizzard. Inspector Williams
who has long memory. said: " There has not been
storm like this in the city since 1855, when had
good sleighing for three months a. stretch. think
II in February OF that year when all travel In the
streets blocked by storm for several days.
On the north sides OF the streets the drftcd TO
the height OF the second story windows Of houses In
many parts of the city. For several days only u few
slcghs in the streets and the fire engines
had be drawn the sidewalks the north sides %
the streets when there were fires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

pclitan Telephone Company from Sevcnthav ave
to West-st. swept down. falling In most cnsss
against the buildings and naturally causing grea'
This accident was caused by one pole standing
near the Ninth Avenue Elevated hsillo ~
structure. breaking Off. 1t fell. carrying ,ne
cable down across the elevated railroad Irag Gid
linemnn saw the mishap, and at once Sngsa hed
been lifted The engineer however, refused 70
wait. The locomotive caugn1 ~ eha t,e same time
rushing ahead, broke them, ana ~ inc s,se tbcm
gave the other poles such tug u fbe houses
So far rs could be ascertained, no one was
hurt hv the accident Superintendent Brown
OF the metropolitan Telephone Company con- on,
struction department, sara iast nls"t ' nny ex
tent.
BROKEN WIRES TRIP THE UNwARY
I'VE arc the injured ones" he added, with a
smile. This is tho worst and, in fact about
,be extent OF the damage done to our poles here
An NcvYork Some more down in Brooklyn,
Mott Haven and other places. but in the city we
have ESCAPED with comparatively light losses, ex-
cent In West Elevcnth-st lie thought the COM
many had handled successfully at least eignt-
fcntbs of the local business offered during the
day II had, as stated, also met with iair sue
ceSs In rrrarl TO points within short distances
Of the city, but far-awdy places could hot pe
II was surprising indeed to many people 10
learn that any messages would ne arn,sn stroes
il seemed as if the entire electrical wire system
was down Broken ends of wires danged from
the poles. catching unwary people. ana mus nuu-
ing new difficulty TO the situation me noi nnr
men tried TO keep them clear. but IL was diihcult
work TO perform. Later in the evening the tele-
phone service grew much worse. In consequent
of more poles breaking down. Iy mldnlght ohN
comparatively few points in the Guy coui" "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS SLINfLY ATTENDED.
CHILDREN KEPT AT HOME-THE STORM AND THH
TEACHERS AVERAGES.

Public schools throughout the city were dcmoralized
by the severity Of the storm Parents
generally throughout the city kept their
children within doors during the day
and I'm large uptown schools where tho average daily
attendance is more than $780, the number OF pupils
dwIndled down to less than 900. In the primary
schools, where t,c pupils arc nearly all under ten
years, in some instances not more than scoro OF
two OF pupils wero present There was an equal
falling off in the attendance Of the teachers. Many
OF the teachers caught I'm the blocks on the Gle
waited roads and took the first chance of making their
way back TO their homes. In many OF these schools
children Of poor parents found comfortable
tiers than in their own homes.
Superintendent Jasper, Whose home is in Harlem,
caught In block tho Elevated road, and after
waiting several hours In a car climbed down ladder
to the street and walked back to his home.
Mr. McMullen, clerk of the Board, who lives al
One hundred and f0rtethst. and the Boulevard, So
tContinYsd on Ftrsh Pu1sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13
HORSE CARS ABANDONED EARLY.
ARKs OF REFUGE ALONG BROADWAY.

EIGHT HORSES UNAxLE TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
WHERE.
Had the conductors and drivers Of the surface
been ON strike yesterday the business of the various
lines could not have completely Frustrated
After half past 8 o'clock yesterday morning no at
tempt was made TO on the various lines Ter
mnating at the Post Olce. Some cars had left their
headquarters and had got reasonable way downtown,
but notwlthst andng the four six or eight horses at
tsehed they had to he abandoned by their drivers and
conductors. Tho Bowery, Park Row, Sixth ave-,
broadway and other prominent streets where horse
cars run were lined with abandoned cars These ears
were taken advantage of by pedestrians who were
worn cut by the cutting blasts Of wind and driving
snow. They werc destitute Of stoves, but afforded
mpcb needed refuge for those who either did not
10 indulge I'm or could not afford to partake of hot
whiskeys
The Broadway road made desperate efforts to got
their cars through up TO noon, and used rom Tour to
eight horses to accomplish Its purpose, but to no
avail Tho mail wagons could make no Roadway, and
drivers of streetcars consequently abandoned nope
and their cars.
Tho starters downtown nearly all deserted their
posts at an early hour Only the Ninth ave. and the
Fourth ave starters remained to do their duty. On
the former line tho last left broadway and Vesey
st. at 80 q m, and 1t did not reach the depot, al
though four horses were attached to It. The Fourth
ploughs swoepers, etc., and attaching six horses to
tho cars, but their efforts were wasted The cars
tho Post oaos 81 ; 30 q m and IS thore sun;
No attempt ives made to run cars on the Eighth
In front Of THE TRIBUNE onlce Third ave. and
an Avenue stood side BY side ell day. But for
those two cars many people would have boon blown
down sprucest. and out Oh tho way OF tho brdgo en-
TxasaNthrdst took tAs palm - tss tAvOrIte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

The authorship Of the dramatic productions attributed 10
the last Of the ssovsnamsd agatns literary circles 70
the centre but Affects tbs practical ar lsss
than the nswssteus question. hsw regain or preserve
hsa'th sAas essential Of bodily and activity bust
nsss 80 esss aad the pursuit Of happiness" We can
throw fer light this subject than
profousa shaksspssrian question first pro
pounded II the system depleted the nerves shaky;
indigestion constipation bsAsrs one ., times or con.
stasuy skin IL yellow ssnsus furrsd - IN bill
ioumsss there premonitory twinges Of encomine
rhsurstisn or neuralgia II tbs kdnsys nActvs-uss
Hssssrs stomach Btsr nnest tscsssrant an ere
preaAe IN beneficial and successful remedies Rsmsnbsf
ssissa threatens aics thai nsstrasss the DOassa
- 1oetsGse Ne systea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-13

many places fences wcrc entirely hidden from view In
thf. city tho snow Is three feet deep level and
drifts feet high One hundred and sevcnty-nve
Western passengers snowbound hero and the hotels
we're Allied with them little girl who had started ior
school was found unconscious in drift ana another
girl is missing General Railroad Master Otis, OF the
Hudson River Railroad accompanied by fifty men, went
with locomotives and owploughs tonight and VIII
endeavor reach Spuyen Duyvi Junction. man came
from vassar College In sleigh this afternoon Al
though FIVE pulling the sleigh, they could
hardly get along. There has been communication
whatever with the side OF the river to-day All
business In the city been suspended and tonight
the streets were deserted