davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
DIED.

nss sush,ef sfT
Relatives and friends are esspscgy n i'm nva s to al as5S
LEvERIDGE--on Tuesday. December 2eh, Lucretia F.
Funeral Services Ute at her late resdenc lssd
RELATIVES Snd friends are respectfully invited attend
MITcHELI,-At East Orange: n j.. December 2s $685.
Fnera services r. a" his !" a,e esden No % Grove
st, saturday goth inst. at 9 2;3e p. M
iSteTmen hs,a1rss 'RS RS.ed"ie ,dS's cametery
MoNTGoMERY-on the 10Th inst. VIM. Montgomery. 10
Fqn'Ts5 isa services at Forest Hills Chapel Boston, JANUARY
sss iss5 taEs.a wife ;.%sdris ss%Ss Par.
The funeral services win be held at her late residence On
Sunday. December 31st. at O'Clock D. M
PHYsEFriday Dec 18th, 1893, in the o3d year OF hs'
6rg s1n sr % be & h M At at at o @nur'n
rsn % from se IN %%"s o" the "''' OF
ss Henry at n l. ins SIX Ra G on
s1ndss & Bis, nstant stan at l2i' p ye asds a. 1913
ann "a M Returning arrives at New-York at si5
Thqsd@y 2s soh n' warren at his Rdss
: ne umona in the 10Th year OF his age
"ars on s"@ um@ay fIs' he are st ns as p
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Depot *
Intermen at the convenience Of the family.
sTGSnSss TGSmss J. sSSe%s SsasS' son Of the late ana
sarah stevens In the Both year OF ms age
ford. pa West ,2dst. Sunday, Dec 81, at p. m.
Stokes on Thursday, December 2sth. Mary A. Stiles
Funeral services at her late residence. o47 Madison
ave, Sunday. Dec. 3ist at l O'Clock
TAYLoR-At Mamaroneck Dec 2s. Mary l.. wife of
Funeral will take place from Mamaroneck NJ. E. Church
Carriages in waiting station for o'clock train from
Grand Central Station via New-fork ana New-HaVen
Railroad.
wARNocK Tarryown-on Hudson. on the morning nsa Of
December -. Samuel Macauley Warnock son OF Eliza
Funeral services at his late residence Tarryown sun.
day December 3ls at 2:3o p n...oo m; 81, a.. ,,r,r,
Carriages at 1lO train
Comunny H.. 9TH Rect. v: G. \. v. s-., -.
The death Of our comrade First Sergeant Sarnue h Nh M
Members 4 the Company requested to attend the
3lst. 1893 2:30 O'Clock. at his late residence
Monday January M issi at p O'clock noon and
tails will be made to constitute the palbearers ana
The usual badge Of mourning will be worn for thirty
days. CHARLES f. LYDECKER. Captain Co. H.
f. wife of George t. Weitz aged "a years.
and m as o R Rsa G s M se vo
Monday. Jan. l. at o'clock a m
wII.D-At YonlSers Friday. Dec. 20. 1888 Alfred
Funeral 81 services at $50 p T Monday Jan !, 1884, at
the residence Of his son-in-law, Benjamin sIlman. No.
| Interment at Vala,ie. ~ Y.
| WILLIAMS suddenly at his late residence; 6s West
Iiar,shorne Williams. oo., 90 o..,o,. ,,or,
Trinity Church.
wII.MER-On the morning of December 2eth in the city
oi Baltimore. at the residence Of her SON. sNpw'tss
louisiana aged "a years.
Christ Church Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
woLCOTTsuddeny, OF diphtherie- at Fshkil Hudson
II. wocott, in the i4th year OF his age.
| Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
SLIGHT CLEWS TO THE MURDER MYSTERY
A coy TELLS OF A MAN SEEN COMING FROM THE
HOUSE OF MISS PETTY IN NEWARK
EARLY IN THE MORNING.

EARLY IN THE MORNING
A clew in the murder mystery at Newark was
furnished TO the police yesterday. This was the
statement Of Edward Miller living at No. % Com
merce-st a few doors from the house in which
Miss Elizabeth Petty was murdered Miller drives
a delivery wagon for a baker, and generally leaves
his homo 10 go to work at about 23O a. m eaich
CAV He was a few minutes late last Tuesday
morning and as he opened the gate in front OF
his parents house he a man walk out OF the
gate of the Petty house. three doors above. Miller
turned I'D the street to pass the Petty house, ana
as he went by the man he reflected upon the
strangeness of man leaving the house at that
hour Of the morning. lie knew that Miss Petty
had an aversion 10 men. and would never permit
one 10 cross her threshold After he passed the
stranger Miller turned to look at him. when the
stranger he says bowed his head, pulled his hat
his face and raised the large coar R OF & pa
part of his face The stranger started al raPld
pace north along Mulberry-st. over the canal Drdge
and kept on In the direcuon pd, oi dhe 9'"
Another development last evening throws nouot
on the statement of persons who believed they
saw MISS and iavors the theory that the murder
was committed Sunday. 1t is the story ol one Oh
the neighbors. Mrs. Doer keeps boarding nous nous
al No. 81 Commerce-st.. adjoining the Petty mouse
on the east She said last evening that she ana
her daughter. a girl OF sixteen years went mo mo
the rear yard at II O'Clock on Sunday nghi; Inc
house. and that she could see him through tne ne
broken Stats of the shutters OF a wna0" ,.h On tne
second floor at the northeast end OF the Ktcheh
The Chief OF Police. Hopper. said YESTERDAY that
~ the story Of young Miller was accurate. there
hardly doubt that the murder m ptf was bo1se
thorough search for the unknown man.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
~ o'clock last night TIE tim" mat
L .nnrt - thn IL K Mae - llLlnN -
SHor wHILE ~ 0riICEE HELD HIM
a PROBABLE MURprE At HrroKrN EARLY THIS
MOENINS.

John Johnson WAS shot AMI probably fatally
wounded early this morning by Mchfoi Ch'rlcala.
at IIoboicn The shooting occurred wnl'" Detective
Goole Of the IIoboken police. hsli TIE wounded
man.
Cherlcala keeps low re4)r' az Second and Grand
SITS. II is known the O.d Casino. There have
been many quarrels IN tho place Tni1 morning
there was a fight therc. Detective Good". VINO was
on his way home. heard shot ard ran toward Tho
door. As he reached II u "as oi"n"i from 'H'
in ide and johnson out. Good" s'izei MN am
led him back A. they reached the door IN" Italian
WAS standing in The middle Of thc ngor.
Chcrlcala raised hts revolver. ana nfed twice III
the prisoner The first bullet took cnc"t on John-
The sidc-door and GooAc followed After running
three blocks G,odc began t. hrc. one OF me hu
lets struck Chcrcala N the hp. lie hropfed ana
Goode arrested him He WAS taken 20 ST. Mary >
Hospital His victim was taken 10 the same piace
The Italians wound Is slight Johnson was ON
p!oyed at the drydocks Where h. lived u not
known He was about twenty-five years old cap
tain Hayes. OF the ioboken police. and coroner
Volk were Informed. and went TO the hospital 20
take Johnson's ante-mOrtcm statement Ihe cause
OF the fight has not yet been learned.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
TOPICS AND SPEAKERS on JACKSON DAY

Al a meeting OF the Business Mems Demo-
cratic Association held last evening hnai ar
rsncernents were made for the jackson Day an
ne. which will be gwen J" '''s ''" on u"
.,o .. January s. the anniversary o. the battle OF
These be the topics and the orators OF
~. evening: .Thc United States. Niceiresident Adla
= stevenson; ''The Day We Celebrate w. BourKe
~,,. .srhe state OF w-York" Governor Roswell T..
,,,. .srhe Tariff" william L. Wilson, of West Nlr-
,,,a Sound Money" Isilor Rayner OF Maryland: 'Thc
s,,, n, york" Mayor Thomas +. Gilroy Con
trailer Ashbcl r. Fitch; The Business Man In Politics
,os ! Gordon Of Virginia: THE Business Men 3
sa,,o Association," ex-Controller Theodore w
,,vors One hundred and fifty members and are
.a,.a N take mart In tho celebration
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
i GGIG By THE HCCKLEBEREr EOID.
TT FIIrs PLANS At ALBANY FOR M ExTENsioN
OF ITS LINES.

OF IFS ilNf>
Albany. Dec. 2s-plans for an extension Of the
Union Railroad OF New-York We're filed with the
Secretary % stat to-day.
The filing yesterday with the Secretary Of state
by the officers Of the Union Railway Company %
the proposed lines which this company now expects
TO secure only shows that there Is no end 10 Inc
greed OF the men who were originally ana no"
are behind this railroad. The Union Railroad is
only another name for the Huckeberry railroad
the promoters Of which pushed through the Legs
lature two years ago franchise permitting 1t to
law tracks in certain streets in the Annexed Dis
trct This bill passed In spite of the pro-
tests Of the property owners ana residents OF the
district but It had thc distinction OF passing ns
cane up that Richard Croker. the boss OF Tam
many Hall; Edward Murphy The Chairman Of the
thHn M Mtne & ,'rin 90 o. ,bo, conacl;y again for soni.
time: Anthony y. Brady. the well-known till
leader in Albany County and numbers or Gther
democratic politicians wsre o. " ibrnb rg @ th ee
is!ature under the party lash ana against the
HSsrnblV on the day when the bill passed In
Inc Hsssmbiy. Edwari Murphy. jr.. now a United
~ room in The Assembly chamber and gent FOR
one Democratic member after another T. SoinPei
Democratic leader the floor Of the Assembly
that year. was 80 daeusted win Murphy actions
nounced Murphy. 1t is no wonder that a gang OF
men who secured franchise by Such incthohs
should wish to further additions 10 the
streets through which the tracks Of their railroad
are be run. $500 ,
That Onehundrcd and thirty -hfth-st. was stolen
there can be doubt. Tracks are not laid on
sunday unless there is something wrong. The new
grab Is as follows: From Thir1-ave. to Eighth-aVe;
in MadisOn-aVc. from the bridge TO One-hundred-
and fhirtieth-st; In one cumberland -th.rteth-st.
from Mndison-avc. Eighth-ave.; over the bridge
across the Harlem River from Third-ave. to Sec
,nd-ave and along Second-ave to One-hundred-
ana -nfth-st; along Fourth-aye. to Onesh hun
dred a nd iwenteth-si. to MHdison-ave. and from
Prid IA ROscOha'-aVp. and along
that avenue TO Jerome-ave.; along Broadway north
of Kingsbrldge. 10 the city limits.
Tbis desire for extension Is said TO be another
one OF the achenes by which the deadly trolley
is To be worked into this city. protest already
has been flied with the Mayor against the one
hundred and ih,rty-f;hst. steal by the Board ~
T're Underwriters. account Of the additional
LANCER 10 property which the trolley brings. But
thesc extensions are desired by the Union Railway
cornpany Edward Murphy's. Richard Croker's and
Anthony y Bradys company. and the pro6aDiii-
lies are that the extensions vii be permitted, The
onnositon of the taxpayers and property owners to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
JAMES W. JOHNSTON.

James W. Johnston. who died AT his home No
- West Ffty-nlnth-s;.. Thursday. had been IN
business IN this city for thrty-four years. Born
IN Zanesvlllc Ohio, IN January. lS52 I'm early man
hood he occupied responsible position IN a whole
safe drygoOds house H. Dubuque Iowa. lie opened
mems furnishing store at No. 2J0 tirJnd-st. in
1859 ana some years later another at No 319 sixth
ave The downtown business was transferred last
May 10 Nos. IA and ll6 Nnssau-st MIR. Johnston
York Historical aociety, the General Society Of
Mechanics and Tradesmen, and the vestry Of ~.
stephens Protestant Eplscopa, Church. \ widow
and four children survive him The funeral VIII
burial will be at Woudlawn.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
UoyORIyG TIE MEMORY OF DEAD COMRADES.

Memorial services In honor OF comrades who died
dur,np the last year were he'd last night By l.a-
,avette Post c. A. r.. in Masonic Hall. Sxth-aye
and Twenty-third-st. The services consisted Of an
address by Commander A. c. Mills. the reading OF
the dead comrades names. hymn singing by the
ns, onartet prayer by the chaplain OF the post
md the formation Of the members around the
sixte"n men OF this post have died during
the year Their names are Charles A. Csppa..
fnraTs General Abner Doubleday Charles H.
Veorhees Howard 4 ,,, Porter n,ai ETansis spies .
Alfred c. Cheney Aitcheai D. ooiomon' HVin
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
v,NrD BY STATE CTFICERS ELEcT.
THE NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SINif MI
corvIN's PRIVATE SECRET >HY

THE NEW ATTORNENEENtEN-H Nl'iF VII"
CoLyIN's PRIVATE SECRET \IY
Syracuse. Dec 29.-The Attorney-'ehera,-eI
rhao1ore T. Hancock. has announcer thr ioioN's
o,,oiptments Second Deputy Attorney-oe"''a'
Cuhert d. r. Hasbrouck. OF KINGSTON pePu'S
,.. .. ,ho attorney-Cieneral Clarence W. Fran
ss'an sis ny %ewYork brief clerk. George Baker OF
Comstocks. confidential clerk Frank ,,roc w aro de-.
ceS Of TseGsS to TeiSn John " Hogan the oce Of ri
DEPUTY Attorney General for the pres,' ovin has
annninoed A9aHd Charles " Anderson coored man n OF
New-York as his private aecre1aiy .l~T i: wc-known
Republican and did active work during hf for the
c,ata cawnaign He was r"cornifn"Tsu ~, IT,, 80
'n Sta.e ~, s5nne Of the most prominent RepubhcanS
. ,l,o ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
MORE BOFFNAY HOUSE RECEIVERS.

Judge Brown, in the United States Circuit Court Ee'
terdav ap2ointed ex-Mayor \. Oakley Hall ana Ho"au
W vv.re racevers Of the Hoffman House corpOra'oh
This means a pretty clash. Judge Truax' oi 'no 8u
p-e-nc Court appointed l. s. Stokes receiver tne en-
ccrn has a Ncw-Jerscy charter. and MessfS nv, ~ ~ ~
Ward were appointed Newark on the molten o. W. :"
u s,o,es's counsel Now W. T. u. stokes mas hA'
them nnrlei in this state There VIII Doubtless M We
conflict Of authority as Messrs Han ana N''u
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
GOOD WISHES AND AN APPEAL.

To the Editor OF The TrIbunc
Sir: Happy New Year TO YOU TO your fanny.
To your employees to the readers Of your excellent
newspaper to whose charitable hearts recon- recon-
mend fhe Italian Hospital, Second-ave., corner
Eleyenth-st Accept the thanks and blessings o1
those who will be benefited by your pubcatlO anu
the assurance Of the gratefulness Or al ne isIHi's
and especially OF t-,-i - 90
No 8 Congress Place. New-York, Dec ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Jacob ]. Clark died on Thursday ~ his home. No
259 Monhattan-avc.. Brooklyn. f. D.. from heart
failure. Mr.. Clark sixty-thrce years old and
was n resident OF the Eastern District for forty
five years Iic ship carpenter and worked
In the BrOoklvn Navy Iarl for more than two
score years When he took up his home in the
Eastern District the population was only "A few
hundred His "reminiscences of old Williamsburg
We're full Of interest
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

many must be deprived OF its political power as
welded by few men. and relegated 70 its oriRnia.
design Of being a benevolent Institution. and not
a usurplng organization. Considerable must be
done before Republcanlsm of the right s'ahip "i'
umphs IN New.York City.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
T,Tr STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamer Gcrrnanic ,}r). Mckinstry' LNerpo'
~ Queenstown 2i with mdse and passengers 70 H. MATT
,,,t t,.rSey south Il Fire Island a. il:lo >. n
steamer simon pumois tNor,. kanltZ' Moo"e oa
t,,s IN balIas, to w " Hurlbut & Co. Arrived at the
Bar AZ N.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Practical Rcsaits-12 Ycnr' Work.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Thirty-nye Million Dollars already saved living policy
holders by reduction premiums Eighty Thousand
Ing Members Two Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars
insurance In force Three Million Five Hundred Thousand
Cash Surplus-Reserye- Emergency Fund. More than
sixty Million Dollars business for the year 1893
These are practical results already recorded to tho
credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
E. b. HARPER President
Home Office. IS Park Row. n. Y
Send fer circulars and rates.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

+, ,s altogether wrong to trihe with a Bad Cough
~, C'id ,rSan The risk IS so great, and remedy 80
4ire nrolnpt and thorough as Dr. Jaynes Expecto-
rant can be readily found. -
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
GEORGE ". SAVAGE. U. s. consul. NOT DEAD

Statements were published yesterday that George ""
sav,re rn,,c1 States Consul Durdee. scoand' h"d
died at that place. These statements were e''ohe''
Nr Savage " H. but Is not dead
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

H. Mcbride. Augustine G. Tassin, James Ray, VIII
lam y. Pratt. Theodore W. Greig and Peter van
Iderstne. who died Just week ago.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

The Icnox Library land Reading Room. Firth
Avenue and street. open week day from ~
Il. to p ,,,,
Collection Of Bibles. Americana, Shakespeare
ana. Dus cknck Library OF Ensis ana Aeri-
can Literature Library Of French Literature;
t rexei Musical Library: Robert L. stuart Library:
the George Bancroft Library; Exhibition Of Rare and
Fairly Printed hooks Columbus documents, the Oldest
books on America. Two galleries Of PaintMgs
Ailnssion Free-No Tickets IeQulred. ~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THE EARL OF LOVELACE.

London. Dec. Civilian KingNoe. first Earl of
Iovcllcc died to-day At IIarsley Towers East
Surrey one OF his country places. lie was eighty
eight years OLD.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Remember Tomorrow II
Hospital Sunday" "

sInrvrlou- Fuel. Sc-inii the only one oi us s k,,S
IN flc market Scrd fOr catalogue 10 Ihl'eu "'"'''
r',.l 60 0!snite,D 10 Park Place. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
EISuOP HARPER.
Auckland. Ncw-Xealand Dee. e9-Dr. Harper.
Prlmate Of NcwZealand died ut Wellington to-day.

Henry John entity Harper born at Gosport.
Hampshire. England I'm 1901 and educated at
Queens College. oxford. lie was for many years
conduct" CT chaplain. 10 EtOn College. by which
noccty ne was presented to the v.curage Of STRAIT
field Mortimer berkshire. From this post IN 1896.
H. vppolnt-d first Bishop of Christchurch New
Zealand This diocese reconstructed IN 1869. an
made Metropolitan over the aers of Auckland. Wei
llrgt0n, Walapu. Nelson. Dunedin auI Mclanesi.l.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

KENsTCO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad IS minutes
trance Oice 10 East i2i-s, Telephone call. $50 3S.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
MARRIED.

ptssrfr-ALEX ANDER-On Thurnlay December :, Ss,n y.
Isn3 bv Rev Theolore l.. Cuyer. u. D. Anna d,us',
of William : Alexander. of brooklyn 70 pr' "''''A"i y"
Russell OF Aurora y. y
TpoyvNRlDGE- III -RHARD-On Dec. 18th, by the hev'
William u Lewis at ~. Johns Church brlasep',I;; I;
C,,rc, I,zahcth daughter ~ Dr. Robert liuDuiiu pi
nm civ 10 Co.randt Henry Trowbrdge' OF New
Haven.
Waters -NoRsI;-At Philadelphia. Penn, o2 Tucsday
~ - ~ iSo9 Ly Bishop Cyrus j. Foss, y. D. Henry
Wnicrs 70 Augusta Robertson Morse, beth OF PeeksN
New York.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30

Albany. Dec. 29-Plans for an extension of the
Union Railroad OF New-York We're filed with the
Secretary OF stat to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

located on lines controlled by the Central Company. by
lease or otherwise
Proceedings were commenced the information Of the
Atorn yGeneral Of NewJersey for purpose OF obtln.
ing decree OF the proper cour1 annulllng tho lease
ana the contract OF the guarantee Of tn Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company which accomIoni,d IT,
Inc case came 10 preliminary hearing upon parte
ahda,ite and upon various technical points involved
the Chancellor entered decree directing the directors
ana officers Of tho Central Company. pending the final
nearing TO reentr upon their property and conduct its
operations and restraining tho Port Reading Railroad Com.
lany and the Philadelphia and R'ading Ranad COM
nay from interfering with II. This order promptly
o'cyed by all parties. and tho change Effected with
ihe less difficulty TIN: all tho officials OF the Central
COMPANY had been r'aned nv the Po-. Rana COMPANY
In the positions formerly occupied BY them. and
material changes had been introduced bv Por: Rood
ing Company in the manor Of conducting tho business
from what had formerly prevailed change was required
to bo made By the Central Company when {. resumed
operations except TO ccnt!nue 70 conduct I'm us
name, r. 10 had done previously to tho lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

road but few months ard 1t is already earning more
than the charges guaranteed by this company; and It
peced that through the friendly alliances which have
been recently formed with other lines in New-Engand,
the traffic tho line will be greatly decreased.
Soon after the last annual meeting negotiations
opened with the management Of the Lehg Valley Railroad
Company for the acquisition by losse OF its roads extend
ing from the waters OF NewYork Bay the Great Lakes
At Buffalo N Y, with line OF steamers the lakes
reaching the ports OF Duluth. Milwaukee and Chicago CIV
ing the command OF large proportion OF castbound traffic
for distribution in the popuous local territory OF the Read
ing lines and for export from Philadelphia the same
time extending and charging the markets for the product
the industries Of the city Of Philadelphia and ohe points
ON the Reading lines lease agreed upon for the
OF hundred and ninety whine ycars upon terms
which communicated 10 the public and are already
familiar Shareholders This arrangement has already
contributed both systems Increase OF trahc OF all
kinds although operation for too brief period 70 ehect
the change in the channels OF traffic to the fun
extent confidently looked for. The acquisition Of
this powerful line also enables the Reading Company 10
compete with other lines for the largo volume o
vcsbounG traffic from the Eastern centres OF trade and IN
dustrv The net traffic earnings Of the Lehich valley
system have already been increased by about $1,000 600
but there has sufficient since the close OF
the year To present your Information resume q tn
general results OF operations and the management
compelled to reserve ful statement concerning them for
n later communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
ClamOr Against the Act.

before the act had received the sanction o The
Executive Notwithstanding the fact that the provisions
OF confined the conduct OF IN" operations within
the precise lines upon which the business had been con-
for period q upward OF twenty-five years, q
clanor against the act raised account OF sup
public injury. and the act disaITOvcl bv the
message which. while distinctly polnt!n"
ont the justice and proprctv OF the ana Of the
terms the contract, placed its di-appr0ya grounds
relating 10 the supposed effect Of the combination the
mice OF anthracite coal IN Ncw-Jcrscy, although the
contracts way dealt with the subject and conferred
upon the Port Reading Company no interest In nor con
ncction except merely common earlier OF thc
products Of all shippers and producers ahc with strict
covenants against form OF discrimination. Subse
ouenty some months after the NEGOTIATION Of the lease
ana more than month after the filing OF the
sare above referred the Phiadelphil and Reading
Coal and Company, corporation OF Pennsylvania
acquired by purchase the coal 10 be produced by the
chIch and Wilkesbarrc Company also corporation Of
Pennsylvania In which the Central Company held
siderable interest, and also that 70 b. prOiucel by
various other miners and shippers whose mines were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
The Volume Of business.

1t Is to be regretted that tho short period
elapsed since the close Of the fiscal year not left
sufficient time for the preparation Of full repos by the
heads Of the several departments which would Present
many matters Of Interest for information Of h,rchod
which Board Is unable aludc appropracIy
from the lack ~ opportunity and present them
In detail. The pressure upon the time 81 yorr Board be-
the close Of the fiscal and the
charter for the annual meeting greater year BY year
the volume and extent Of business Increases
Board II impressed with the fcor VIII
compelled from this cause 10 conhnc the report made
the annual meeting brief outline o tho general result
operations leaving TO adjourned meeting the pres.
cn;aton by publication Of complete and definite
statement
Your Board Is again called upon % acknowledge The
and Of the efficient Of assistants IN
various departments aud Of the IN all rnnks
pIoymcn and the members Of the Boards Of both
aics extend To the employees individually their
thanks the a.thf performance Of their aruous duties
IN conducting satisfactorily the business Of the
blncd compancs involving receipts reaching IN,
aggregate OF eighty millions Of dollars.
rs order Of ,hc Board Of Managers,
\. A. Mcleod
Prcsld n.