davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
sUr LEFT 4 PECrLrAR WILL.

49,, ut - Ntrs Martha Priscilla Brown Nara
marc viii wa filed In the Once OF ''' SUI 'S'''
vcsterlav is "A peculiar document u "'S NV
y, .Iune last. She appoints ROBOT }" i"'''so"
I'D = Edward Marks executors MIS- NAf'i'"''
49,, W West Sxty-ihlrl-st She died on oci"-
49,, o.. and had been married twice. Her last nus
,I ,.,s sumner T. Naramore. who lives AZ New
u,yen Conn She does not mention MN IN 'h'
80, ch als, leaves a SON William H. Brown
,.hn lives At 40. IL West Ninety nf'h-st ana a
sister Sylvia Murphy, whose nome j. 80 '' ~"
cross road New Cross London. The value % h"r
,ersonal property Is placed Al N''l me '""' ~
,he re,lfy is not mentioned. Mrs. Naramore gives
all her furniture. hooks hric-a-bfdc ana p''"i'S ."
her son william Henry Brown. ana leaves a'' h''
clothing TO her sister. Sylvia Murphy. Her VIII the"
says: IT,, , ,
81 Wish when | die that no doctor De aIi""eu 10
o,o, IN. or expcrlment with my body I'm any way
,,,, u,sh 10 be embalmcd In the most thorough
manner that II can be done. | wish to DE pIa'e'
,r . metallic ca .ket and that incios"d in slate
IN, =, rho ,htckes, kind. | have a lOt In the Ken
IT,, ,,o,,o,erv uald for the deed Of which ls IN my
- Ga the safety deposit vaults with this Will ana
,..ieh that all the money that leave. whether III
zach hanks stocks or bonds. or whatever FORM be
need in building a mausoleum on my lot The par
+Icular. OF said mausoleum VIII be iouhh III my
,ox IN the safety deposit vaults with TINS Will IL
there is not money enough left by me 10 pay ior
,ho ,p,usoeum | would like II 10 be made up ny
my little nj time. untlI pal" I"i ~ tI'ht
nannn, he done. then want all IN" money "hVc
10 be used In building "A monument az NY VI -
.s GOOD a one as the money Will allow for ] ne
naners and books In the safety deposit NauiS w
show the amount OF money LEFT by me ~ ny "'"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
IN A HCERY 10 LF1IE TIE BdRh.
THE TArrsMAN's CAPTAIN FORGOT HIS WATCH.
WHICH WAS oN THE CAEIN TABLE THE
..-,.,r,pr-r, t,y COLLISION

TIL. r,rrsvAN.s CAPTAIN FORGOT HIS WATCH.
WHICH WAS oN THE cAmT TABLE THE
VESSEL ANCHORED 10y \ COLLISION
ar,c- an oycntfII career the bark Taisman was
towed into VINEYARD Haven yesterday 10y inc 'us
orion OF the Boston Tow Boat company. h'r cap
tain and crew arrived here on the schoo"'' N''''
e,o,ve- Tho SAWYER was bound from Providence
n mis- port ON Saturday night at " cI''N ~
tho schooner was reaching MP through the race on
tho nor, tack the Tasman suddenly app'Ar"'
r,innnc free before a wesi-north~csi win'. me
rules OF the road NJ sea provide that snip '"'''H
free shall keep clear OF ship close haul"h - '"'
crew Of the schooner yelled ont - 10" hatN - N''P
ont Of the way The bark id not 10 3d. an" ~ d"
result there was a collision The two vessels ih't
80 NJ, and the anchor OF the bark was knocked
overheard and she became anchored. Her DOW
s,-i, xvas carried away along with her f"re"hs 3
head and her mantopmast. The cr"" OF inc l"'''-
- ii, 90 ,hci- boats and went aboard III" Sa"
yer The Sawyer. after geitrS ''''r '' wv '
laid 10 near by when the crew ~ inc l"''N''''
On, aboard she resumed her voyage 70 NS ''N
N,hourh Captain Norwood. Of III" sawyer says
IT., ,h i,s, ne saw 81 tho Talismhn sh" was
a,chore1 in the Race between Race ROCK ann
Little Gull Island. when the ORION p''h'' Nv ~
she was drifting about ten miles s"Hth "' "o"
, po,r, A. soon a. the captain OF the Tal'-
man arrived here and heard That ms NeAS'' "''
hoen picked up and taken 70 Vineyard Haven h'
,,r,cd for that place. The orion found when fn'
,cted mn the bark that she had been h"S''>
abandoned for 'he captains "atch' ms """'' 81
,s,rr,nents and a sum Of money we're on INC
cabin table go. f., So, o., p.f,tmore
81 tons register she h"iprt'l 10
~, Is known as the 'whtrwash'l nr''' t"N"t
N h'.' ant mndcr the British rag At ~ "utht'Ah
- no rivl war holding a register rom l''',
Sb. was owned hy Captain samuel i''}nnn
Dom A IS T. Armstrong. of ~ lIS an ., 81
aftrr The question 81 salvag" Is st'urh ~ ',t h
,'it ~ saw 10 whom she VII belong N",' ,l'
rIqr,,n vas abandoned a cat va l'i' v' "'''.'
and there is belief amons Shl1i-. I'm, 49,,
I', ar moi that II q living thinS ie i""i.' "i'
In"rd a dcrclici IL decreases ia" amount 90 '''
,aee which can be- claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
SETEN TEEKS MORE or TIE OIL LAMPS
AFTER THAT THE FRIDGE CARS WILL EE
LIGHTED WITH ELECTRICITY THROUGH
TROLLEY WIRE.

AFTER THAT THE FRIDGE CARS WILL re
LIGHTED WITH ELECTRICITY THROUGH
TROLLEY WIRE
The cars on the Brooklyn Bridge will continue TO
run in the same old way. No trolley system Ia to
he introduced. and this little story Is written to
undeceive those who have imagined that the wires
which are strung the superstructure or the
Bridge are for propeng purposes. They are not.
on the contrary they have been placed in readiness
to carry the current which. in the future say AFTER
February Il. will illuminate the cars on the bridge
and make It possible for the passengers to reah
their evening papers without the risk or contract
ing strabismus. There sixty cars in the service
and they have been all fitted mp with the electric
light appliance. SO when the plant. which Is
now In process Of construction. is completed ana
placed In the engine room Of the Bridge in Pros
pect-st BROOKLYN the Bridge cars will be well
lighted. and the present smoky odorous oil lamp
will be abolished.
The new system Of lighting the cars is hit com
plicated The current will he generated IN the en-
ginc-room of the company by two dynamos, ana
this current will be returned 10 th" engine mouse
nv wav OF the steel tracks on the Brids" 9 '.
Martin head engineer Of the Bridge, gave ines"
facts to a Tribune reporter last ighi: 90, -,
''The new lights In the ears. ne Sdl1, VIII ~ ii,,
mower from ten 10 sixteen candle .ght. In'r" VIII
be- five on each side Of every ana the ghts VIII
be- arranged that their rays Will fa every "'r.;
No matter in what position man may S' ~ WI.
ar. now being made AT Providence as raplhN a.
POSSIBLE When the now lights are In operation We
hardly think that the public viii be- abb" 10 com.
plain Of insufficient Hight In IN" much-apuS'i '''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
rOR THE PARKHCRST TESTIMONIAL.

The treasurer OF DR. Parkhursts testimonial funh.
T Iangdon Erving No 81 Wall-st. reports the FOL
lowing subscriptions up TO noon Nest'rnhy' i''
,dousIv acknowledged 81 3G4 70: Banquet Committee.
,.,,ooIs trade bv Woodbury. I.ang1On, chairman.
s5lo 10 John Jacob Aston $50: George Austin Nor
rison James Apoyer. William Ewart son ana
tgbert Starr 800. w f.. Stiger. II. W. johns Man
ufacturing Company. Good Government Gun e.
xXVIIIth Assembly District; a. \. Naniinr co..
Samuel Rker and Miss katherin" lurhpu'' S"'
N,s I u Johnson $50. f. j. De COppet. Thomas ,.
,,,rkso, Mrs Elizabeth q. Kenyon I.add ~ cofiin.
q NJ Stanton GcOrg" &. Clark, VI. u. IN BoiS'
William c. CULVER. Mrs. james Harper. the Rev.
Thomas s. Hastings and Mrs. Henry Day w.
Henry Kcltctas so. VI. G. Smith and Chester girls
void NJ; ". r.. Bailey. George Grlswold, T. L. he
man the Rev George Alexander Edmund l.. Bay
lies. samuel T. Avery Mrs. James !. Drum ln
mond Or Samuel Sexton and William Will
iams tI0. William H. Falconer. David VI. Piza and
Isaac Dyckman S. Total ST. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
squire" Parker pre-
ur rpJrD srrcypr " ms CELT.

third-st New-York and Rushwick-ave. Brook
lvn who was I'm IN" East SlNty-seventh- At
station on the charge OF having caused the
death Of Mrs Matilda VI Brand; by an un-
lawful operation. was found unconscious In
his cell AT o'clock yesterday morning. aprar-
ontIv suffering from the effects OF morphine poison
ing lie was revived with difiicultN at the ireshN
tnran Hospital Halves WAS arrested ON saturday
nrotasted his Innocence. but there MAS strong
en- ~, against him and ou being brought up IN IN"
Harlem Police Court on sunday oinlnt ne was re-
,nnndci FOR examination without bail At O'Clock.
when Furnval. the doOrmnn oi thc station, Went 10
dnnrman after calling 20 him and receiving no re-
plv told Sergeant ilussey that there VAS some
Thing wrong Ambulance surgeon o"rh''S' OF me
presbyterian Hospital diagnosed Halves as suffer
ing from morphine poisoning. and removed him 10
~ hospital. where resfOrttNes Wer" applied. ami
he recovered consciousness Ia the course ~ few
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR READING REORGANIZATION.
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD IN rHILA
DELPHIA-REsoLUTIoN ADOPTED.

AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD IN PHILA-
DEIPHIA- RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Philadelphia, Dec PA conference was held
day IN the Office Of the PENNSYLVANIA Company for
Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities between
nine Of the leading fnancicrs OF Philadelphia on the
Olcott-Eare plan for the denomination OF the
Reading Railroad. Resolutions adopted TO the
effect that the corporations represented shall de-
post their securities under the plan with request
to the Reorganization Committee that the voting
trust therein contemplated be terminated upon pay
ment of the extended coupon, and that If the plan
does not become effective. or. II further modification
is necessary. the representatives, shall confer with
John Lowber Welsh. Thomas Mexican and Beau
veau Bore to the action they shall deem neces-
sary.
This result is believed TO mean that an understand
ing has been reached between the Reorganization
Committee and those who drew up the resolutions
to the effect that the life of the voting trust shall
be shortened. The fnanciers directly represent
about 100000 of Reading general mortgage bonds,
and their action is expected to influence large
number of individual security holders.
Those present at the conference were +. y. Paul,
president of the Pennsylvania Company for lnsur-
Lives and Granting Annuties: Beauveau
I}orie of c. & II. Borie John II. Cast. president OF
the Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany: Thomas Mexican. the largest individual holder
of Reading stock and director OF the Reading
American Fire Insurance Company; Efingham u:
Norris president of the Girard Life Insurance and
Trust Company: r. Dale Benson. president of the
PATTERSON. vce-president Of the Western Saving
Fund Society. and Alexander Biddle; chairman OF
authorship for the insurance of houses from loss by
fire
represented. the fnancers also directly represent
abou; 100000 of preference income bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
PROPOSED BRIDGE COMPANY AT CALVES
TON

Chicago. Dec "a dispatch from galveston
Texas says: For the last three days secret con-
ferences have been he'd in the directors room of the
Galveston Cotton Exchange considering bridge ana
terminal facilities. Saturday the parties To these
conferences issued appeal to the citizens OF "ai
weston in which they state that they favor the Tor
nation Of a railway bridge and terminal company
In Galveston. and consider II Of the utmost npor-
lance that 81 per Of the capital stock OF said com
panv should bc owned by the citizens OF Galveston
II Is stated from a reliable source that S'r 81 the
necessary 500 90 has been pledged The scheme an
ticipates an outlay OF 100000. and should II 20
through the company will for all time contnol ,he
terminal facilities this port not already aclii'i
by other railroad companies terminating mere Hence
all railways. aside from these seeking an entrance
into Galveston would have 10 make terms and pay
a tribute 10 the Galveston Bridge and Terminal
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
TO xycBrEy STREET CLEANING WORK

Commissioner Andrews was seen yesterday ABOUT
the charges made by the Central Labor Union
concerning the abandonment OF street sweeping
machines and water carts. lie stated that there
was no truth In the reports that he had cast away
these machines. They were part OF system nc
said. which he expected TO have in WORKING ofu'
soon as some other machines required by 'he
system could be procured This system ne Fa'n'
Would NOT cause the dismissal. Of any OF the men
now employed, but would greatly tighten the'r
work
Major Throckmorton said that the story 'ha' "'
not feeding the horses OF the depar'"e"
enough lie. .hoytp.,
~ found that the stablemen were s"T Tii,t
twenty -four pounds OF oats into the hoIsrS u'y
In the army We gave artillery hoTses t"rlso
pounds each. Their work was much more s.aen .
than that performed by the ashcart horses ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Bring, comfort and improvement ana tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than Others and enjoy
he more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
10 health OF the pure liquid Laxative principles
embraced In the renedJ. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is due 10 Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
perfect laxative: effectually cleansing The sys-
tenn dispelling colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millionS and met with the APP
proyal OF the medical profession because II acts
on the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
eninR them. and II Is perfectly free from every
ob1ectionab BILE substance
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In SOC.
and 81 bottles. but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name Is
printed on every package. also the name. syrup
n Figs and being well Informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
CLEARING SALE
Of Handkerchief,
All That Were Used for Dress
ing During the Month
of December.

Ladies' and Mems white and colored
border Handkerchiefs, I'D and 12ii ct.
quality, reduced to ) CTS. EACH, or
10 CTS. PER DOZEN.
Ladies' white Embroidered Handker.
chiefs, 12s ct. quality, reduced TO 81
CTS. EACH. or Is CTS. PER DOZEN.
Ladies' white and colored Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, %, 30 and 80 ct
quality, reduced to 10 and IL! CTS.
EACH.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, pure
linen and hand-embroidered, 10 and
II CTS. EACH. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
THE HALLS OF LEGISLATION DESERT Ed

o>r y rr,v CT ATEsMEN LEFT AT THE CAPITAL
PREPARING THE CIVIL sUNDRY BILL"
Washington. Dec 2i-The Senate end OF the
capitol was absolutely deserted to-day, the chaih-
her isef being locked. while the private corrluor
,vas closed to the few strangers who happened
TO drft into the building During the morning
come few Senators spent an hour or TWO answer
ing their mail. but by noon not Senator was ~
no found In the big building Those VINO Sno"e'
thclr presence were Mcs5rs. Blackburn. voorhees,,
Pottigrew, Blanchard. Lodge, Dolph' ie"'' anu
Cockrell.
The House end OF the Capitol also wore ne
serted look At moor scarcely dozen hepress''l
,lyes had made their appearance on the MOOT
Speaker crisp came up a little before tha' "o'.'
and spent some time i'm the commitiee-roon reau-
ing his mail The only Representatives IN eNi'"n''
,o-dov EXCEPT Mr. Russell. Of Connecticut. were
from tho extreme West and Northwest. CoioHei
Isaac ttiIl the assistant sergeant alarms, said
,ha, all the Representatives east o. the MISSISSIPPI
had with few exceptions. gone home ohe o' 'ne
exceptions vas Mr. Holman. Of Indiana VINO 'll
remain during the recess. and Work on the I"u'ai'
Appropriation bill
Christmas began Mt noon to-day In the hN''u-
tive departments At that hour the clerks were
dismissed 20 make their final arrangements Tor
spending tomorrow. All the Cabinet ofhcers VIII
remain In Washington.
Thor. was only one place about the Capitol tnat
, ma, giv.n over 20 the rest OF holiday season
subcommittee in charge OF the preparation OF the
Sundry civil appropriation. with Chairman Sayers
NJ their head entered upon their work. and nad
before them Land Commissioner LaInoreauN ana
g D. Walcoti director OF the Geographical survey
Tho formers estimate Of expenditures under ms
direrfton for the year ending June %, lN", ~
q ~, - while the latter asks SiZltp 40 con-
clusion vas reached respecting the amounts 10
he appropriatei but il rs safe 10 assume that me
bin viii carry considerably less than the SUITS
named ON account 81 these bureaus. me apro-
rriation for the Land Office this year was slu0'",
and for the Geographical. Survey N2l,"' \ mem
nor ~ the committee stated that there would be
no consolidation OF the Geological and Coast ana
1eodetic surveys. 80, ,-. -,
Assistant Secretary Hamln. OF the Treasury DO
partment was also before he committee, urging
ne adoption OF the estimates OF the department
I'm connection with the protection OF ~" Alashan
soal herds and the enforcement OF the chinese
Exclusion act For the former $3.50 IS asK'.i,
the same amount that was appropriated tpr the
current year and tor the chinese Exclusion act
siDN0H The appropriation made for this year on
his account Was but 5000 but In the Urgent
deficiency hill. which passed the House last week.
an additional sum % $1,000 Was provided me new
treaty Is IN operation now. and Mr.. HaInhn thinks
that for next year the Department can set along
ucffh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Indianapolis, Dec. "a SpecaD.-Governor Matthews
has decided not institute injunction proceedings
70 put stop 10 the operations Of the Roby Fair
Association at Roby. Ind. This decision Is due
10 the fact that IL impossible Until last FRI
day 10 gather any facts concerning the onicers
Of the association anything else concerning H.
The OF the officers were not known until
last Friday, when the Governors agents secured
them. They are James ~ Leary. president; jacob
Ziegler vice -president: NJ. j. Farley secretary
Charles j. Miers. manager. and Leo Mayer DOCK
maker all Of Chicago. They are in simple part
neishlp II legal proceedings were begun to com
pei the association to cease operations they coud
not be made effective till December o. Inc asso-
citation will close January this year. 80 az to
alay the feeling against It, and boasts that 1t will
then send strong lobby with money to the le e
lature which meets In this city a rev GAYS iater
The Governor desires the Legislature to lock horns
with this lobby. and will ask that MS power 10
put stop 10 ROby be made ample and clear Inc
Investigation which has been made by his agents ,
shows that the Roby family has not sold me
eighty acres occupied by the association 10 H. put
merely leased the ground at rental OF VIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
GgEySTOyE MAS NOT BEEN SOLD.

The announcement has been made taat Grey
stone the estate where Samuel j. Tiidon spent
the latter part Of his life, was TO be sold to real
estate company In this city. 1t was further re-
ported that 1t was the purpose or the buyers OF
the fine property on the banks Of the Hudson.
near Yonkers TO build roads, improve the drain
age and parcel the land into building lots.
The house itself 1t said. would be made into
a hotel - .,
r. Green one OF the executors OF Mr. Tildens
will. Mr. Green said the report was not true IL
sale however and yas valued At 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
COMING CHANGES IN THE BURLINGTON.

Cincinnati. Dec. pa morning paper yesterday
stated that the that President Perkins. OF
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railway VIII
resign on January l. reported by a Wall street
news agency. has been floating around here unVeri-
fed for several weeks. But the paper intlnates
as strongly as can he done without direct assertion
that this rumor has a solid foundation in fact and
furthermore that Vice President George b. Harris
will succeed TO the presidency that Genera Manager
w F. Merrill will succeed 20 the vice prcsdency in
place of Mr.. Harris: that w. {. Brown. general
manager of the Burlington lines In Missouri ana
Kansas will be Mr. Merrilrs successor. mat Howard
Elliott general freight agent of the -. Louis ana
Keokuk Northwestern Railway, VIII succeed MI.
Brown. and will have his Office in St Joseph Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
HE WILL OWN PART OF THE CLUB NOW

There will be at least happy youngster In
New-York to-day. for he will have his hearts de-
sire The little fellow is the son of Park Com
missioner Bell. and he IL as manly and polite as
Young Chesterfield The little fellows name is
Edward Bell. jr and he is baseball enthusiast
Of the "Jedge' Cullum-De Wolf Hopper order. only
he cannot make quite so much noise.
L. v Bell. the well-known Wall Street man. Is an
uncle of Edward. jr.. and he is also financially in
terested In the New-York club. although he proba-
bly does not love the Giants nearly as much as
Edward. tr.. does.
The little fellow has been a constant visitor at
his uncle's house of late Edward jr.s. one desire
was 20 secure a share OF stock in the New-fork
club and when he Mr. Bell on Saturday he
said: Now Uncle Lou. want to be a stockhoder
In the New-York club. and want you TO see Santa
Claus and tell him TO bring il 10 me. That's all |
want | don't want any seighs or skates or drums
or toys or anything but just that share of stock
Mr. Bell said that he would see good Kris krlngle
and do all he could. He bought a share OF stock
in the club on Saturday and had the document for
rnally made out Edward Bell. jr. Unless the
reindeer upset Santa Clauss sleigh or wagon ana
scatter the contents TO the winds the youngsteI
heart will be made glad to-day. Edward, jr, says
that II he gets that share OF stock he proposes
attend the meetings Of the directors and stock
holders OF the National Exhibition Company, and ne
really believes that he will have big voice in the
management of the Giants hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

The question raised on Sunday whether the BE-
quest OF sioes. left by William Walter Phelps .
build the Phelps Refractory at Yale College. Ia tar.
able not. Is being discussed by the Appraiser on
the one hand and the legal representative Of the
college on the other The Appraiser contends that
II is The lawyer for the college In not so clear on
his point In the mean time the tax remains un.
paid. According TO the law benevolent. Religious
and charitable institutions are exempt from taxN-
ton. The question Is does the Yale ColISxs =
quest come under this category.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
DySTPTRTTTNG THE Una TORS FUND.-

What WAS known as the Mayors Fund last
winter being the contributions of the city oiiciaia
and the employees for the relief OF the poor anu
unemployed during that season OF ihdusu'ai "e
nression amounted to $G7 i76 So This money was
apportioned at various times among the ioIio"h
established relief agencies: The Society TOT 'ne
rroy.,nent ~ the Condition OF the Poor. the
socletv Of St Vincent de Paul the United Iiepre"
Charities the Twcnty-thlrd and Twenty-ionr'h
Ward Relief Associations. the Seth Low committee
and the Actors Fund. A balance OF Nl'V" re-
NAMED when the arrival Of spring ana the ch'"ko
I'm the Industrial conditions made the r'iieI no
l,o,. ,c.ss,rv This balance was deposited with
the Central Trust Company. The Mayor yesterday
decided 10 close the account and 10 distribute w
money az Il Christmas gift 10 the poor 81 IN" ,,
,Lrouyh the agencies already selected Inc luilu
amounted with interest to Xl.l13 o. IL "as up
'rii,,'t.J az follows: Society Of ST. Vincent de
iiavj e. 100. New York Association for the I'm
nrnvement OF the Condition Of the Ioor' A'v'
and the United Hebrew Charities N'i''o-