davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
NICHOLAS DE PEYSTER.

Nicholas de Peyster, member Oh the ola MICK
erbocker family Of de Peysters, died at his home'
No. % West Fifteenth-st yesterday after long III
ness. He had been confined to his room nearly all
OF the time for about three years. Mr. de Peyster
was direct descendant from Johannes DC Peyster,
who was Mayor Of New-YOrk IN 1897, and Johannes
was younger brother Of Abraham de Peyster' who
was prominent in the early history Of the province,
having been Alderman in 1885, Mayor In l09l judge
Of the Supreme Court and Chief Justice Of the Prov
lnce Member OF the Kings Council and Presiding
oncer, Acting Governor IN 1910. Colonel commanding
the militia and Treasurer Of the Provinces of NewYorh
and New-Jersey
Mr. de Peyster was born few miles up the Hudson
at his fathers country home. He was privately ed
ucated and never attended college. In 1910 he went
to California and was successful there. returning a
few years later having accumulated largo fortune
lie then made several trips 10 Europe, returning In
1870 the last time. and after that he married
Miss Mariana Moore. Since that time his life had
been spent in travelling At different times he has
been member of the st. Nicholas. NewYork, Century
and American Yseht clubs lie took great Interest
In outdoor sports and was an expert IN many OF thol
He leaves a widow and young son, William Dongan
dc Pesster. The funeral Will be held 81 his homo TO-
morrow at D. m, and the burial VIII be NJ Green
wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
OBITUARY.
n,,,r VAN voLKENBURGH.

IniA. 90. s,,rob who has been one OF
A.. ,a.d,ng merchants Of this city Tor Nearly iorsS
e,,. wears died at his home, NO. oOo . -, -
N, Yesterday from pneumonia nc was So''' -. ,.~S
"a 1a1a. in Client, Columbia County N' -, isooro"
common school education and al 'l' sev y. s"oy
one took charge OF the business Oh o. d.
:. c,o.Lrort n Y the Marshss were inc nrse ones 70
az IL =, h,rs hat,reen the United States and
v.s..A brown as the Black Ball Line They were
r,',I,sh c.nitaIsts Who in the prosperous Gays Oh
1IrSson invested their money In various mAnuIae
-. a. thts country Having confidence IN mr. ' an
vo,snhurgbs ability and integrity they stocked Inc
store for him. At the end OF TWO S Ta,s ~
IN purchase the entire interest OF inc ~, -
In 1874 Mr. Van volkenburgh came " 'u' us - sy,
entering the employ Of Rufus X. eAss g. 80 49,,
t,ro wears became a member OF tho hiin VI oA.a'
wv srsetser continuing as partner during
,ho varous changes which took place III INC niin
900 until 1851 when IL became I. van 'oiAel'Ai en
q 20 unon the death Of his brother, Dsnioi ~ ian
voltepbureh he entered. In 1875, the u' eooNs 0VH
mission business, in which he was -, - a -,
con Edward Van Volkenburgh, up 10 'no ,'A.S "a ~.
death. He was one of the founders anu 'no ~ ~
president Of the Fifth Avenue banA, - -,
the Importers and Traders Malone. NIL ca
vears a trustee in the Greenwich eaYineo D-AA 1HN
- ,h Irr,ted states Life Insurance Company anu was
ono % the governors Of the womans hospitai mr.
yam volkenbureh possessed in marAeo uosrco INC
confidence and respect of tho business community
prior to the panic Of 1857 he went 70 Europe ON &C
count Of his health and learning OF the eonuoh Oh
affairs in this country FASTENED home 70 0nsrse
of his business. He found everyinns ~
he thought was caused by iacA VI oonlu0n0o ~
o vsue ~ money issued by the various State banks.
he ,mmo6Iatoy sent one Of the partners West to col
ect an the bills due h. firm in the money of the
states where debtors lived converted this money INTO
produce. which he shipped to New-fork where he
sold II for New-York State money By ms means ne
Collected ali that was due HIS firm, psld al ms eA-
nenses credited hls firm with several Thousand doiihrs
aver and above the amount duo H. met every oDHga-
ton before maturity, thus passing mr0uBn 'no puo
without suspension -. ,. -,
widow three sons and one daughter survive MIN.
The funeral win he held at the Broadway IaOerhace
a 10 n, Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
HENRY A. BooRAEM.

Henry A. BOoraem, for many years IN the dry-soods
business In this city, died Monday evening at bis
home in Jersey City from the injuries caused by fall
about ten days ago. received while he was returning
nom meeting Of the Committee Of one Hundred. lie
was born I'm New-York, and was soventy-four years
Old being the son Of Hendriek Booraeu, dry-goods
merchant I'm Pcarl-sL He was tho active member OF
the firm Of L. a d. Curtis Co., large importers Of
French silks and velvets but he retired many years
ago. and since has been occupied simply IN The caro-
OF his property In 1s3sNhe married Miss coFnciii
Van Worst Who with SIX and two daughters, sur
wives him. IFS Oldest son, John V. " Booraem, oo-
eupies an important position in the Iiavemeycr IL
der sugar rehnercs, and another son, Louis V.
poorsen, Is lawyer IN this city. Mr. Booraom was
a member OF the Jersey City Board Of Trade and A
yestryman Of Grace Church. and the senior member OF
the Committee OF one Hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

pany recorded to-day showing that the stockholders
Of the company adopted resolutions providing Tor
the issue OF per bonds 20 the amount Of sLOoeooO
secured by MORTGAGE 70 Anthony j. Thomas ana Chares
Tracy as trustees The proceeds 10 be used for en-
larglng. completing. improving and operating the road
Tor the purchase additional right Of way and for the
erection OF buildings.
ST. Louis, Feb 10 tspeeial President Joseph Branch
OF Illinois and st. Louis Railroad ys the reported
consolidation OF the line with the Louisville, Evansville
and ST. Louis Railway, recently purchased BY the Mackay
syndIeate Is fact The Illinois and st. Louis Railway
controls valuable property and terminal facilities In
East ST. Louis. The road through heavy coal
mining district end ends al Bolleyile, III Tho Louis
vle Evansville aud ST. Louis ends at Mount Vernon
ILL., sixty miles east Beeye and President Branch
says the gap VIII DO closed once and another through
southca4ern line given 70 ST. Louis. The ter0' 20 me
esnsoifdktfon have YET been ma1e pu0he but tne
Illinois ind ST Louis Is IN good financial condition.
Springfield Ill, Feb. 10 (speesl).-1hc Chicago ana
Western Indians Railway Company to-day hiea III eho
onico OF the Secretary OF State mortgage OF "uS'
deed in favor OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
~ FOR the issnnce Of bonds 10 the amount OF
Al 600 oO0 for the purpose OF providing funds 20 DC
apped 70 tho fertilizer construction and operation OF the
road The company has in operation fty-nVe mics
Of road and Is part Of the Chicago Belt Railway Com
many The property mortgaged in December leo-'
for $40 $4,000 This has been exhausted and the
new issue Of bonds IS secured by the former mortgage
Chicago Feb Is-The Chicago. Burlington ana quincy
has reduced its passenger service IN Iowa 70 inc eNens
Of 5000 miles month and Is preparing 70 feuu'e ~
still further The object is to cut down expenses IN the
.ara pronortion In which the State Railroad Commits
oners OF Iowa have eurtaed the revenues OF the road
in that state By enforcing their low schedule OF rates
Other Iowa roads Il Is stated will take tho same step
The Joint Rate Committee OF The Eastern and western
roads composed OF Charmen Fink. blanchard Mdgeiey'
and Fathorn, has received authority from
ho associations represented by the chairmen named to
stop ,he manipulation Of rates OF Peoria ana to enforce
comnlanee with the provisions Of the Joint eight agree
en nv any means the committee may elect PFoeeedns
!. s economically announced will DO begun as soon as
.a,,as.,a commission will be invoked. II necessary
ch,.,,o Feb 1s-The eas,bound shipments OF nour'
ro,n and proyisons by the lines In the Central Trahe
Association last week aggregated Al 292 tons ssnns'
as $40 for the previous week, and against 49oe Ior the
ryosnonAlng week last year The Vanderbilt lines car
W. ~ 90 cant az the total the Pennsylyania lines 20
o"r cent the Grand Trunk 9e5 per Cent Baltimore and
ohio 0 per cent Big -Four per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
IdIene,. Dnngcrous Fault

In the kidneys Whom inactive they speedily fall into
a,srepar Those obstinate and fatal maadIes. Brights
disease and diabetes with terrible certainty upon
the nacon tho organs Affected catarrh of the blad-
der enures gravel and sanguy are also 70 be appre-
headed from partial paralysis OF the bladder OF which
weakness and sluggshness the causes Hosetiers
stomach Bters is fine tonic and promoter OF activity
Cor The rena organs and which can DO relied upon
"a afford them tho requisite stimulus without exciting
beuan eject &c be feared from .he unmedcated alcoholic
exeltant OF further benehcent enccs OF the
pi,ters by renewing activity OF The kidneys is TO enable
mem 10 drain from the blood les passage through them
,,npurtes productive OF rheumatism aud dropsy' Nor
vousness and aeue constipation and dyspepsia are
conquered By tho BitterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
IN rAHoR or HIGH LICENSE.
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB OPPOSES THE EXCISE
COMMISSIONS BILL.


COMMISSIONS BILL"
,n. porubl,can Club met last evening at the club
,o,,sa No A5o Fifth-ave President Mortimer {. Ad-
doms presided Albert o. Beeoe was elected mem
ber Of the Executive Committee to MI the vacancy
capsed by tho election Of Cephas braineid as hst
-. n,esident f. d. Hawkins. from tho Committee
ON City and State Affairs reported thc ioio"s reso
buttons. which were adopted unanimously
posoved That the excise bill prepared by the recent
.s.,ss,oo and introdnced in the Assembly by Mr..
Sshy e not calculated TO relieve the evils OF the
,oor traffic but on the other hand its passage would
be sgp THAT This club favors and urges the pas
~ o9sn act combining the features OF High License
end Ioca OPTION which Will place me rates OF iceise
sufficiently high to reduce ana M sliI n , t,sc and
sh1 be counties towns aud cities TO decide the
QUESTION of license or license ior themselves
The secretary was instructed to have these resoiu-
tons printed and copies sent TO inc hepuDhoah mem
her, Of the Legislature President Auuonis announcer
~, =. had APPOINTED the following committees. for
.ns' ~ wear; Committee on National Affairs,
- Nv n Ta,ntor chairman; Cyrus Bussey, Mahlon
ct~a r p North and William Strauss; Committee
- civ and State Affairs, William NJ. h olcott chair
% william Leary James W. Halves, Nathan Tit
,ar Iohn g. Smith, J. r. Tresidder Charles f. Coon'
r,o,ns @. Ashley, John c. Mott Charles n. LeAow,
,o.andor caldwell, p. V. r. Van Wyck, Philip Car
rar,er. A. b. Humphrey, Il. ID. HAWKINS, Ohsfies H.
MURRAY. Hal Bell Theodore A. "etniofe' James H.
wapdlIng and Henry d. Johnson House Committee
Albert o. Beebe, chairman; Joseph Dowu, Albert H.
Gleason, A. L. Merriam and D. Morgan iharcth, u.
sto,ylng were elected TO membership IN the club
1aor,.s N ROLES Harold c. Buard, Henry c. Has
bel, Adrian A. Little, Oscar Read, William c. Roberts,
Elmer S smith, Henry c. siatzell and James B. Wal
lace After the meeting of the club tho Executive
Committee met and organized by the election Of James
A. blanchard chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A SPECIAL STATEMENT OF THE ATCHIsoN.
THE DIRECTORS APPROVE 1T AT THEIR MEET
ING IN BosToN-A SUMMARY OF THE
FIXED CHARGES

rur n1RECToRs APPROVE IT AT THEIR MEET
ING IN BosToN-A SUMMARY OF THE
FIXED CHARGES.
BOSTON, Feb. 1s.-The complete Atchison Railroad
statement was presented to the directors to-day and
bv them unanimously approved for publication. The
bulk Of the report has been practically covered in
statements already printed. The portion which is OF
greatest interest is that containing summary of fixed
charges for the year 1885, These are shown to be
as follows: Total interest $9,75o365; total sinking
finds 1856, $780, total taxes, 81 220034; total net
rentals, s5o1 $685. total of all, $1o,5 3l,s3e Add
direct interest equipment lease warrants,
81 ,445,660 at per cent $9e,730, making grand
total Of S10,01S55s The direct charges are ex-
elusive of sl01 sos interest on land grant mortgage
bonds which is payable from land receipts, and In
clude fun interest on 100000 guaranteed fund
notes at 6 per cent, although only S2s00,0Oo had
been issued in January, 1880. The total charges IN
clude the interest on the Gulf DIVISION and Atlantic
and Pacific bonds, and one-half the bonds Of Joint
mileage including one-haf the rental Of the Motafe
division Of the Atlantic and Pacific.
Since the stock of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway broke below fifty cents the dollar tho
cosslps in outlying districts have favored New-York
with reports OF various attempts to secure control Of
that property. Before the big break the Erie was
credited I'm The Evening SUM with seeking the con-
trol subsequently Jay Gould credited buyer,
and Yesterday morning The Tines quoted by tele-
rrapb report that the Southern Pacific would absorb
the Atehlson. The only important interest remaining
To be taxed with ambitious designs in this direction Is
that OF the Vanderblts but they expected to 20
mentioned soon in connection with the property All
~ these reports have met with official denlals that have
burdencd the wires. The latest report has not yet
met that fate, but It received no credence In wall
street Yesterday representative OF kidder, Pea-
body 4 Co. said that such transaction was inc mos.
unlikely thing to happen and when the possibility OF
tho Huntington interest picking up the STOCK III
small way was suggested the reply was given that none
~ the principal Atchson stockholders had parted Win
-. ,oct and ware not likely to do so at present
C. p. Huntington went 70 California with ms VIE
ecu, DAYS ago. He Will remain there about Two
nEs N is not believed that his visit has anything
y, 40 with business matters, and the alleged railroad
dos,H Is on all hands esteemed TO be most unlikely
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

The only medicines sold by druggists under positive guarantees
from their manufacturers that they viii DO just "nae y 0 ~
benefit or c In all cases of diseases for which they
are recommended money paid for them will DC promptly
refunded-are Dr. Perces wodamed specifics W
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association of Buffalo, M 1.
Dr. Perces Medical Discovery all diseases arising
from torpid or deranged liver from impure BLOOD Dyspepsia
or Indigestion Pmps Blotch Erupons saltrheum letter. cry
spelas and Sores and Sweg Consumption OF Lung
scrofua cured by this wonderful remedy taken Time
Perces Favorte Prescription the wodamed remedy ior
all those chronic weaknesses distressing arrangements common
potent invgoratng restorative
tonic strength gyer impang and vgor to the whole
system soothing unequaed See guarantee printed
on the botwrapper and faithfully carried out for years.
ASSOCIATION Proprtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
MRS. FREUND STILL II JAIL
SHE AND HER COMPANIONS WILL MAKE
STRONG FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.

STRONG FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb 1s-Mrs. Olive T. freuna'
the Towards and the Halsteads are still In jail a
writ OF habeas corpus obtained for Mrs Freund on
Sunday morning, and retllrnable this morning a.
10 O'Clock, but adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing 10 give tho sugar company time TO make answer
10 tho writ Detectives Rutland and Heard. OF New.
York arrived yesterday afternoon for the purpose o'
taking the entire party East but are still here
strong legal light wh be made here to test ne ss 10
ity OK the papers before they viii Dc allowed ~ a.
case but wrfts win be- obtained In all tho cases "a
whole party seem 10 take the arrest quietly. az -
claim that they are not afraid OF being con''o"1 -
any OF the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
.pprln IN AN IMPORTANT TAX SUIT.

dispatch received iron h',uin''o y~ 49, "
saving that he United States Circuit Court in session In
that city had eronted order Tor the appeal in ono Of
ma suts brought BY Levi p. Morton and his partners
against the State Of North Carolina on behalf Of the
hodes ~ the suecia tax bonds judge llond signed
roulvng tho state officials ~ show cause before
he sunreme court OF the United states The suit Ia for
tho purpose Of compelling the collection Of the special ax
provided by statute to pay the interest on bonds OF the
sate Of North Carolina Judgment heretofore rendered
was a. favor 81 tho defendant the audor the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19

Ex-Depuiy Collector Isaac u. Baich died on saiur
day at the home OF his bTOterinlaw, John l. Merrill
In East Orange, ~ J. Mr.. Balch was nfvfour years
Old and native Of Newburypoft, Mass. He graduated
from Bowdoin College, studied law and practsed for
while in Cincinnati lie served In one Of the
volunteer organizations formed for the defence Of
Washington during the Wa. In 1863 DR. Balch was
made chief clerk In the law division OF the Custom
House In this city. In 1879 Collector Merritt sp-
pointed him Deputy Collector. This position he held
until 1882 when he resigned and became a member
OF firm Of stockholders in wall-s lie never married.
His funeral Will take place at NewbufyporL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
THE eoOpWILL MISSIONS NEW BUILDING.

The dedleaon services Of the Goodwill Mission sunday.
school Of the Madison Presbyterian Church. At
Nos POI and o23 East Fifynrsst were held last even
Ing Superintendent j. g. Cannon gave history Of Tho
mission and addresses made by the Rev j. Bnltom
Shaw, pastor Of the West Ena presbyterian Ohufshi
Andrew Mnls president OF the board Of truseesi the
Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Thompson r. D. Van Amrlnge, and
ex-superntendents Timothy g. seew. Killaen Van Rns
salear W. b. Chamberlln and r. H. Galpcn
Tho mission was organized at Second-aye. and Fifty
seeondst in 1872. From 1879 TO September TO- 1888,
the mission occupied the sunday.schooi Of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Since last fall
temporary rooms have been occupied at Lexlngton0ve.
and Flfty.seeond-st The building Is attractive
two story structure costing about s3400o The Sunday
school at present numbers about 5oo The upper story
OF the building Is 10 be used as readngroom boys.
and cooking school Is contemplated tho ioaueb
~ tho mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
THE REV. WILLIAM ]. LANE,

Tho Row. william ]. Lane, pastor Of the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Visitation died Sunday evening at his
home No n Verona Place Brooklyn lie was at the
church as and celebrated moss on Sunday mornng
and took walk in the afternoon. lie retired for the
night at about 80 In his customary health but soon
after he had stroke apopcxy and died IN short tms
lie was forty.six years old and was born In brooklyn
he studied in St. Francis Xavier College In this city, aad
Baltimore and ordained IN 1905 lie was assistant
n,stor ~ "a paups Church In Brooklyn and pastor Of ST.
Antbonys Church In Grcenpont until 1880 when no was
transferred 70 the Church OF the Visitation The funeral
will be AZ 10 n. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
o.pr,rU p4MsAY TO BE PROMOTED.

Captain =. NJ. Ramsay. the new commsndant Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard in Washington yesterday where
he had been ordered examination preparatory to his
promotion 70 commodore upnn the retirement Of Rear
Admiral Luce Captain Joseph N. Miller win act as com
nsndsnt % the station until Captain Ramsays return To-
day. Captaln Ramsay was recently appointed the
Naval Commission BY Secretary whitney 10 select site
for navy yard the Southern coas; Of the United
States but his detail eommandant OF this station VIII
probably result IN his detachment from The commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
THE ILLNESS OF POSTMASTER PEARSON

None Of the officials at the Postoflce could OF would
give any information yesterday exact nature Of
the sickness which has kept Postmaster Pearson away
for several days rumor circulated that he had
an incurabe disease, and that he would his
duties 81 the Postofhce. Tire assistant postmaster said
that he had received letters from Mr.. Pearson The
latter was well, but expected 10 return 10 his Office
In few days Mr. Pearson, II Is said, is at Aiken,
g. c. for the benefit OF his health. He has been for
many years closely confined hts desk and has rarely
taken vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
,,rorURE ON ARrIuor11 poxns

Professor J. S. Newbery presided at the meeting OF
tho New-YoTk Academy Of Sciences. held at Columbia
Colleoo las, evening and William L. 7isener read paper
ON Drhe Tendency 10 Contamination In Artificial Ponds
irrespective of Volume. with Application the Quaker
Bridge Dam" general discussion followed. o. d.
Potter. T. Collingwood Professor Brennemann. l.. Z.
chHenden ard Professor Newbery Joined IN the debate
and variety Of opinions wero expressed but no general
agreement was reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
TO CUT LOOSE FROM THE READING ROAD.
TIKI. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY TO END IN IhIs
WAY IT'S DISPUTE WITH THE UNITED
STATES COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. rs (speolaD.-A prominent officer
NJ ,be Adams Express Company here said to-day !:
sour company has finally determined to end the dis
mute with the United States Express Company over
the Reading business by cutting loose from the Read
ing Railroad The report caused considerable sur
IN Third Street and much comment in railroad circles
The trouble between tho Adams and tho United
states express companies over the Readings business
began some time ago The United States Company
has a contract with tho Reading, By which the iatter
is Obliged to carry the companys express mater 10
Yew.York Tho Adams Company, having contract
with the Reading for the traffic between Philadelphia
and New-York objected to this, and the Reading then
took the express matter Of the United States Company
In New.York IN freight cars. This arrangement APP
pearcd 10 be satisfactory to tho Adams Company but
the officials OF the company have again entered pro
test against the rival company, and have insisted mat
tie Reading shall not handle the latters business at
an Tho railroad company refuses TO cast tho united
sates Company overheard and the upshot OF tho
d,lpute will be an absolute divorce Of the Adams ana
tie Reading.
A prominent official Of the Reading said to-day :
II Is true that the Adams raised disturbance over
tbs natter and the result VIII, no doubt be COM
plete severance Of relations Tho United states
fapreta Company Is doing considerable local
t0nsss. aud vii take the place Of The adams IN , our
m company which Is quito advantageous as the
on, &c had with the Adams, aid, Therefore, we are
ia,t "a vol satisfied
Ia VS. announced n WAN street yesterday that IN"
fAdsns fxpress Company would give up its business
over tfe PhiiadeirN and Reading Railroad to-mofroS
and that the Uni,ti states Express Company would
hereafter handle the rsflc The officers OF the Unted
states Express were busy In arranging for the new
service necesstated by the throwing OF the traffic upon
M They we're too busy to give any EXTENDED cApis-
aon III ho change except to say that II did not arse
fIom the recent agreement 10 advance through express
rates made By the express companies shuIt u0
s9tep long war 81 rates II was also announced In al
street that the reason why the Adams Company WIN
drr its service was because OF the unfemunefauNe
-. anne received i'm proportion 70 the onerous sum
erircds by tho Reading road from the express COM
many. The Adams Express viii now throw az oi nS
bsss over the pcnnsylvenia Railroad, and u = OK
teetSd 10 develop that business with regard TO re
nnnersiye revenue received m proportion 70 inc sum
reouircd BY the Pennsylvania Railroad