davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

house are right ~ against tue shafts The blacksnhs
shop j. or,ied two ires and four men. who are
krt busy cough sharpening the drills ani other tools
some OF when they manufacture on the spot The en-
lifting loaded elevators NJ the shafts and 10 running
The maci.iUcS down in the tuhDcs When the shafts
ave brru SUM two Elevator cars int like the ordinary
eleV hotels ana large buildings, only TAR more
Temporary In design and equipment are placed ia thenl.
The action which brings one elevator up lowers .ho
other Is stationed st the top and another 1T the
bottom Of The shaft and they COMMUNICATE with eacn
other whenever any one wishes 10 20 Gown OF 10 Coo
away rom The shaft at tho tOpa little ilStahce TO the
material il deposited At the bottom OF the shaft IS
another track leadDS each way into the tGnGcl car
lust like those e loved In large coal yards or in stone
qnLrlies il taken up AMI down the elevator, loaded
at the lotion aud discharged at the top me Miners
who the skilled lahurcrs. do the drilling with ma
rhine Dir U.s. AMI the uckers." the unskilled labor
with their picks and sbUyGls load the -Four
mules two emf loved in the daytime and two at night
drag toe back aud forth from the elevators through
hole.
Even the curiosity which such fantastic scene would
naturally eXcuc docs not avail 10 make Visitors scsa
tons agreeable IN the descent into the shaft The esctp-
Ing fills It's mouth with cloud Of murky damp.
ness ANA below all Ii darkness save Tor the 0ccasona
amp which casts "A weird girnncr among the shadows.
The atmosphere foil and every foot dceDer mo the
shaft makes the Clio denser and adds 10 the dnlnpHe
the gloom bobnS up and down, disappearing and reap
pearnS. Human FORMS crOuchcd ana eXtchuei Ill
strange attitudes. suddenly appear and as suddenly drop
cut or sight Ihe shouts OF men arr heard amid the
noise OF the drill the axe. the shovel. the numbering
rir II IT can bc called air is e with dust that can he
felt settling down upon the face aud hands IL heavy
with moisture that thers In great drops on the skn
and IA charged with the 4nrll OF burned powder nOsome
gases and perspirlng animals
After getting accustomed to all this II that he possible
the fine system the cannot fail to impress the
visitor TGce every twenty four hours the blasting oc
ears, the retiring far back the shaft or even
into the further part of the tunnel Then wren tue
OorcucI rock fallen they attack II with drill pck
nd shO-e aud Ic 1t into the care. that are bo'stcd
dumped and returned. When the twenty ST. ana one
haf miles have been cNclvaed aud removed, plaatrr5
and r,knyers will seal mp and limo the tunnel inc
Stats Will To covered over ana an aqhedhct caaDe 0
supply New York with all tho wdtor II needs or VIII
need Tor many years to come Will bc rcrty Tor use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Paymaster John f.
Empey is ordered TO ordnance instruction at the Wash
ingtOn Navy Yard Lieutenant 4. b. H. Lille Is deac he'd
fon the Vermont and ordered to the Juniata; Leuten
ordered To the Naval Academy Lieutenant Eugene ii.
C. LeuiZe detached from the Junata and placed OH
waiting orders Paymastcr A. g.. Hobbs IS detached
from the Junlata ana ordered 10 settle accounts.
Rear Admiral McCauley, commanding the PDcihc
sanadOn reports TO the secretary OF the Navy under
tile OF Paya, Peru, November 80, that the flagship
Hartford rived there on November -, eight days
from Pauana. she delayed there for repairs
10 her boilers, ten patches having been
put on" She was expected to sail Tor Calao Deem
Der /.
The Shenandoah was at Coqunnbo.
The MOhican had left tic cost OF central America ana
WIS o her Pdyta. Thence che WOulc proceed
down the coast visiting intermediate ports. to Ciiiao
The IrOquOls at Caao and the MOhObgaheIa AT
Captain co. Matthews. commanding the Brooklyn, re-
norris from Newport, December "a, that having com
plccd the turning and other trials his vessel wOnld
start for New-YOrk, where sbo would be due sunday
morning December 2E
Rear ADMIRAL John Lee Davis, ommanding tho Asatic
squadron, reports from WOosung, China. November ZJ
thai the MOuOcacy Was Inspected ahd sailed on NONe
Der 10 for nentsin She arrived at CheiOo on tDe
18th. - .,., n ,.o,,
Mok Po CoTea where she had been surveying III TINS
ALREADY too far advanced for efficient work, IL was dis
coutInned. She would remain at W0Oshng hnlH the
go plcion OF her IauDcb about December oO anu
wond hen sail for the southern ports Oh the staon
touching at Paaman. III, ~ 800
airs 10 the Palos being pushed with all prac
fcabe speed 10 completion. The Osslpee. oiucIeu W
Wooslng under sail nom Yokohama. had not arrived
Commander Miller. commanding the MARION az
Ihamulpo. reported 10 Admiral DAVIS on NOVEMBER 4"
tlat u alters quiet la Corca. -. 49,.
The United oeEsss Acting FiceCohsui ~ oink"Po'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
EnrRr 1. AroRRvN IN MNrRANcE.

Emery \. StOrrs, Il short time before ms
death took ou, "a $4,000 policy IN Chicago In the
Iouitab Life Assurance society of this city. lie pad
nothing on II aud II uncertain Whether he wouId
keen II or not. An officer OF the company SAID
Yesterday: when Mr. storts died we supposed
there WAS no claim against tho company on that policy
for the reasons mrntDur and furterhorr one clAu7 o
the policy Irr-sy provides that therr ,h' pe W."
suruc nu TIE inst premium Is pad aud TINS vas not
paid ~t the attorney OF the heirs. after belns con
suited ,tii presume. that the claims couli ne cor
lrctrd There were many quc'tlOnS lhNolNcu ~ lc
matter and both sides agreed that an appeal 10 he W
Would be- too much ~ lottery ana 40 the coHlP'ip
mined recognize the claim to the extent OF one
half OF the money
CHICAGO. bee. 20 tSpcciab.-Ihc statement has Deeh
he'd here that nfo Insurance policy for 100000
was fonud among the effects OF the late Emery A. otofrs
upon which the premium had not been PAID, nut thHt
the company had agreed TO compromise the claim Tor
$1,000 Officers OF the Equitable Insurance company
.ay TO day that they have made no compromise III tho
matter of tic cain. They that nothing has Oeeh
done In the natter 10y the company, nor VIII there DC
until the heirs have legally established their claims
Manager Cutrau said this afternoon "No don't KNOW
awning about - StorrH policy, IhS chlfo mat'cI
l,y been Aun led by parties Ia Ncw-Iork We nave
nlnis ucr tn show tnything Hbout tue policy Ihrfe
i. mo- rrror of any raymcut or even ot note Tor tc
~. uluin Ihis tax about "a COMPROMISE HoIt VI
tlri .tut~ prc-rit all nonsense. Inc company can
of deal III sentiment. We are handing u'hct pcupo9
mo- e, aui Nr must meet this policy III business
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Saturday, Dec 70, 1850
MRS GRANTS PENslON.-The President has approved
the bills granting pension Mrs Grant and for the
removal of the political disabilities of General Lawtoh
of Georgia.
APPOINTMENT AT WEST PUINT-Iho vacancy AT west
Point created by the resignation OF Allen d. raymond
cadet large has been filed by the appointment OF
William f. Scard, a of Commodore Slcard IhleI oi
Ordnance of the Navy.
DoUBTING INDIAN RUMoRs.-General Atkins, ComhiS-
soner of Indian Affairs. says the Government mas no
near El Paso Texas. in which eleven ludlans are re-
ported to have been Killed Inc COmH!SsloncI oouO''
the truth OF the reports.
TAKING DOwN THE MOURNING DRAPERY.-Ihe thltty
DAYS of mourning for Vce-Prcsden Hendricks nave cN
pired and the department and other pnDlc ouiulnSs
were To-day Invested OF their mourning dTaIlhgs'
Hook and Ladder force required 10 rcmONelhc odOh
cloth from the tall Iillars OF the White House poI'to
Posi- OFFICE INSPECTORS On July the POSTMASTER
General made twenty-five appointments Of Post once
Inspectors to serve during the remaining SIX months Oh
fine wear with the understanding that II their services
were satisfactory they TO receive permanent a
Monuments at 81 800 per aGnum Ii Is sald the Whoe
humber will he reappointcd on January l. An cNtm-
nation will soon held ill the twenty vacancies no"
existing.
A CONSCIENCE FUND CoNIRIBUToN-Onc nan OF Il
$500 tender note received at the Treasury pc
nsrtmcnt In an envelope poStmarked New ORR win
The following letter: "ResiitutiOn Internal heNehut
Publish receipt. Keep record OF number oI pi" MoIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
4rrfurrEDSrIcIDh orr roCyG WoMAy

JUMPING FROM BRO KLYN FrHRN-B AT.
Mrs Nellie iabcock alias Wilson, &c tweniy-siN. oil
No % Barrow ST. Jumped into the river from the Fulton
iorryboat Fdlion at 1880 a. m, yesterday ~ II was
nearing New-York. The dcckhands and Charles ID.
Schultz an cxprc,-man of Fiatbush rcscued her and
che Wa taken to he York st.. station In Brooklyn
where she refused give any cause for her action ana
va, held ON the "h,:go Of attempted suicide. Her
maiden name was lila lruaN. She was handsome
girl and shortly after leaving school about ten years
ago WA. mtiri-d t. the Rev. Mr.. Babcock. who was
then pastor ot the -. Georges Protestant EW't"PA
Church Greene ave. B.ookyn. she quurcH'd with
her husband rnd left bm 90 become variety acltr''
Sine, then her career has been downward. lime ana
lpiu . police hnsr ,t'd her "u various charges
~ Inf one bting that ot grand laIc ny February
u lN-I Tor which sine was -tnt 10 lh' prHl''hu"'N
for two and hait-ScIrs She wd- let oui last sunday
and ha. been drinking hard ever sine" The cod water
caused her 10 change her mind and when the rope wa,
thrown to hct che rabb,d il eagerly aut when hail Il
aboard rd thIukiGluc-s for escape ana Auu'"
90 NV but the water il awful cold!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
THE COURTS.
DECISION IN FAVOR OF RUFUS STORY.

DAMAGES ALLOWED PENDING THE sUTT-CHIEg
JUSTICE DALYs OPINION.
Chief Justice DAILY in the Court of Common
Pleas yesterday decided la favor OF the plaintiff In the
SUIT OF Rufus Story against the Manhattan
Railroad Company on the question OF allowing damages
pending the suit In his opinion he says that the de-
fendaut would have be II entitled to Judgment dis
missing the complaint, but for the plaintiffs claim for
damages pending the sut which presents new question
He theopnon that the apprasement to be made
by the Commissioners In the condemnation proceedings
the whole injury past and prospective caused
by the structure the easements that in fact 1t takes
the place OF an action for damages in which there can
be only one recovery and in which therefore the owl
dence limited to the damage sustained up to the
time OF the trial. but proof may be given OF the perma
ncnt nature the injury that the compensation may
be full and adquatc.
THE staue was encatcl" he says. to enable rail-
corporations acquire title to real estate required
for the purpose of the incorporation in which tue APP
prasement would be the value OF the land at the lime
the proceedings are taken to acquire the
title to II. But in the present case the award
ia compensation for the damage sustained
the Of the easement and 1t may possibly be Under
the that the apprasement Is TO DO the impaired
was Instituted aud that TINS GouL9 9 I hot
include the injury which the plantlf mas
sustained IN the of the building duIing the several
years thHt have elapsed since the putting up OF Tue
structure to the institution OF the procedures
He decides give the plaintiff sment for III 900 on
this point. because by putting the Judgment IN this
factorily settled appeal whether the last repoTt
made by the commissioners awarding $1,000
which the plaintiff has sustained from
the structure since It's erection or not Tor II II does then
the judgment can simply be reversed by the General
Term Judgment rendered by 1t for the defendants,
which would be final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
IDLE DOGS NOT ALWAYS NUIsAyCEs.

The General Term of the City Court has re-
verscd rendered in the of Bridget La
herty who was bitten by dog belonging to the minor
son OF James Hogan. The theory on which
She sought to recover damages from him was that while
the dog was not his he main tanned it because he allowed
his son, who lived with HIM. to keep the animal about
the premises. ,, .
Justice McAdam, who wrote the opinion Of
tho court, says that assuming that the defendant
Is liable this theory ne was
certainly Lot liable In the absence OF knowledge OF the
animals wicked prOpensles, and that there Is no eVi-
dcncc that the defendant knew OF propensity on
the part the dog bite mankind" He says there is
no duty IMPOSED the owner OF a dog 10 ascertain
s Character before he becomes Intimately acquainted
with it, Ito character presumed 10 he good anti the
contrary Is made known. The dog was not a tres
passcr. liz was the premises OF his owner
ana was thcro by permission OF inc jan
uor OF the tenemcuthOu,e. IN which all tue
parties lived To the claim that idle dog Is nuisance
and that the defendant j. liable on the Org OF main
tanning nuisance the Court does not subscribe. Mad
aud frrocous dogs who attack persons are nusances
and may be killed such, hut there Is
no proof that thu dog i'll this case was
either For the failure the part OF the planth to
give proof Of knowledge ~ the dogs enency 10 Dte
people on part the defendant amt the error o he
ria the Judge charging that this might be implied
from the Of the Judgment Is reversed
and "A trial ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
p,I>IyG u0yry ron pAEyELL'S lfEy.

Ex-senator Fox, chairman of the sub-c0m-
mttce OF the Executive Committee OF the Irish Parla-
mentary Fund Association, ia devotlng his energies
toward devising Tor thorough canvass OF me
various rade- o this cty tor contributions Tor the an OF
,h Irish members OF Parliament Mr. Fox has called
,eetng OF the sub mitee Ut the Holman House to-
evening on the best means otaect-
this purpose Judge Browne, OF the city Court; Francis
Higgins the secretary ~ the association; Miles - brch
and MIR Fox were In consultation yesterday AT the assO-
cinluu's headquarters, No. 20 NasSau-St Ihry were
ali pleased al the way contributions are coming m aul
NJ no promptucss with which subscriptions are being
paid They are the opinion that the present move
rut for financial AID TO Mr. Parnel Is only uSt begun
and that after the holidays tnere Will oe sim more
generous ouipuuriug Of money for the rasc III hahu
Several small contributions were received yesterday
from persons who tndged up the stairs ana handed III
their mites In person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
NEW YEARS DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The following is the
official programme for Presidents reception on New
Years Day:
The President will receive at IL q. M the members OF
the Cabinet and the Diplomatic Corps. At 1l:l5 the
Chief Justice and the Associate Justices OF the supreme
Court of the United and the Judges of the United
States Court Of Claims At 1880 Senators and Repre-
sentaves Congress the Judges OF the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia. the Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia and the Judicial officers OF the Dis
trct cx.memb Of the Cabinet and exMDisers OF the
United states
At noon the officers or the Army and Navy. At 1880,
the Secretary the Smithsonian Institution, the Com
missioner OF crcuture the Civil Service Commission
ers The assistant secretaries OF the Departments the
assistant the Solicitor General the
assistant attone general the heads of the bureaus
Of the several Departments and the president OF
the Columbian Institute for the Deaf and Dumb.
AT l245 tie Associated Soldiers OF the War Of 1872 the
ASSOCIATED Veterans of the War OF Is Is. the Grand
Army of the Republic. aud the members Of The Oldest
Inhabitants Association OF the District II Columbia.
AT l. reception OF citizens, which will terminate at
4. III. ,,., .,--,-- -,
the eastern gaze and leave by the western. The Prcs
dent will be assisted by Miss Cleveland and the ladies
Of the Cabinet.
uniIl O'Clock, Will begin on Saturday, January
9. aud continue through the season. She VIII be at
home her friends Mondays, Tuesdays and Wedncs-
duys from until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
MISLEADING CIRCULAR TO SOLDIERS.

WAS .INGToN, Dec. g. - Commissioner
sparks OF inc General Office has written letter TO
law firm in Kansas which discusses the contents Of
circular purpuri ing have been by the parties
addressed The commissioner says OF the circular that
IT contains false and misleading statements IN refer
ence to the rights soldiers Of the late to public
lands" and allows the alleged authors OF the circular
thirty days in which to make satisfactory eXplana-
tion failing in which they will be disbarred from prac
Using before the department Among the statements in
the circular which The commissioner takes eXcep-
tons The Government owes each soldier and sailor
a farm of 80 acres" This says the Commissioner, Is Il
statement soldiers and sailors OF the late
such entitled to 100 which not ruc. The
widows orphans deceased soldiers aud sailors
make entries and 100 Of choice land with
.nfpa pafp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

which Mr. Stevens is engaged. About 9
o'clock that evening Mrs Stevens received
a telegram from him. dated in cortlanat-st,
which T0ad as follows Am called out OF town TO eX-
anime some plans Will return on Tuesday"
Mrs. stevens SAID yesterday TO TRIBUNE reporter;
"Ths telegram Is the last word that | have from my
husband It was not unusual for him be called out OF
town in connection with his business In building ITO
always particular to let know whenever he was
called away, he did this time. have no means OF
knowing where his business took him, nor have any OF
his friends .
II fear something has befallen him. else he would
hivo kept long I'm suspense have inserted
the following personal in the papers in the hope or us
catching his eye:
DEAR JIM: Send word Of comfort for Ma1dies and
baby sake. Your loving MOLLk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
DrIyG AFrER BEING ROBBED.

A we'll drcs,ed man OF middle age, who had been
found nsensible in the street, was carried into the
Thrticth-st Police Station about a. IN. yesterday
Papers IN hs pockets showed that he was II. d. Smith,
of Woodside l.. |. With the papers were several
email trinkcts and about SD. heavy gold watch
hin ,vns attached to his waistcOa but there was no
watch The police think that smith had been relieved
of his watch by pickpocket before he it uncoh-
cous m the street Smith sent To the New ORR
Hosnital where he died at . 30 o'clock without re-
coycrinc consciousness The surgeons thought Ills
death was caused 10y conclusion of the brain As there
was no cut on his head it supposed that he injured
himself By falling on the sidewalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
A CUSTOM HOUSE CLERK SUED FOR DIVORCE

Amelia lncZ spencer wants ullam Gay
Spencer To give her $40 week and $3.50 Tor legal eX
pensrs while Referee L. " Levy is investigating the
ouc.tiau whether she should have limited divorce from
ln. The application was made To Justice Donohuc, o
inc Supreme Court. WAC reserved his decision. Her
.ouullu, srt- forth that since their marriage on Jau
nary % 1876 he has not supported her. and that an
November L last he abandoned ho". Mt
surucor who Is a clerk in the Az
prni.er's Department Of tho Custom House,
AZ 81 300 wear says that he had no situation when ne
married her ana tn L H. told her ana advised her not
n have hun hut aid take his ADVICE They lived
~ nm her mother aud he contributed what he could TO
his wifcs support. lie fell Out with his mOther-lnIaw
and took oaa for Mrs. spencer VINO took her mehs
with her mother refusing 10 accept his offer or table
board Atteryard he took room nj his mother-lnawS
refused 10 eat there. llnty ms wire rencH 10 I've
with him ana he went to SUFFOLK uu., where he owned
hnlsr Ills wife would not 20 Ire and he wrote to
her that she dld not 20 to him he wond consider mat
she oi nhapdoue him rhereupOn she began the pres
emf action lie added that she was an artist and made
money enough support herself and that her mother
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2G.-Captain Francis "
Greene Corps of Engineers relieved from duty the
Military Academy TO take effect conclusion Of the
approaching examination and is granted leave tin
mber 49, 1856. Leave for fifteen days is granted
to FIRST Lieutenant Henry l.. Haskell 18th Infantry
Leave for six months to take effect about February 90
1856 is granted Captain Henry Cattley, I'd Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Reynolds Department
General, now IN Baltimore is ordered to
Vancouver Barracks Washington Territory, Chief
QuarteTm ster OF tine Department OF the Columbia.
lowing Major A. 5. Ki.nbail quartcrmaster. Major
Kin all viii remain temporarily duty III the Depart
lleuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
l,errRJirS iy C0LLISIOY.

When thr Pennsylvania Railroad Company
(rrt,a,.t G. iriso was on her 600 trip TO TINS CITY
,t ,,. .or,n. The strong nood tide carried her OUT
-, r .,r.. a , apprcachcd the slips at the foot OF
trtt,ui-st an she struca the ferryboat Now-JerheS
,hcl, Wa. N leaving tho alp, with great lorce, pauy
,,.u.,ts u her steering gear Sho was ~, ~
t. h.yy y.iT.l- All, three iron posts ana inc h"ou
,rnoru extension the lrlirS ann were t"it'v
M M. 4; .or ,crycc again Fortunately mere were Few
nas,ruscIs on 81 her biat ~ ire tllhe Oh tue oo'
ntd tnrrc WIS mUtnIu like panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

UNABLE 70 TELL WHY Az OIL HOUSE BCRNEEs
The cause of the burning OF Sevan n Finch S
oil warehouse in Waterst. Friday night Is my stery
Tho only exclamation Is that 1t spontaneous combus
,,or c,us.d nv the wOrkmen throwing their working
clothes in heap when they took them off on Thursday
vt,ht The OIL In the warehouse was mostly whale Hnd
tL"r ash oils with some mineral oils Under ordinary
circumstances could not cause spontaneous combus-
ion ;rhe Nnrehouso was only built six months ago.
THc damage To IL was $4,000 The stock on hand was
worth about $50 1000 and the damage to 1t by fire. water
and waste was $1,000 The insurance was $1,000.
rnr, Ind b.en no Dire In the building Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
WHY A LUMBER FIRM FAILED

Metzgar Z. Dunbar and Ezra ID. Fogg com
posing the firm OF NJ. T. Dunbar Co.. dealers III iupci'
with an Office at No 20 Willlam-st. and yards al New
Conn in which latter city they carried bust
ness under the firm name OF Fogg, DUNBAR ~ co. maue
an assignment yesterday without preferences 10 CnaiIe
MacVeagh They suspended payment on thursday anu
this assignment made TO protect all the creditors
Duuhnr said that the of the assignment WAS tne
snsncnsion of the firm OF NJ. c. Hyatt Co. OF Detrol
recently lie added that Ezra d. Fogg was member OF
.k..t Arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

Justice DonOhuc III Supreme Court, Chambers.
vsay granted an agan't The property o. the
city Bank Hudson. y. " at te SUIT oi kount% "roefS
t,rl,r az TN. civ who seek h. $1,000 two
prm .arg made ~Cptem cr ~" one Tor 1uuu Dy
George L. IOTtcr aLd another Tor -oOO - w H. L"Aer'
,,hlc have INTO their Dos cs- on.
Ju.tt,c Uououc Nc-,cid urucd the llpcaton LOT D
fee made on behalf OF MIN
ME- ri or Mrs KAT she calls herself pend
her limited divorce from young hercules L.
!, t-ou. son uf Commodore kittsun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
THE BROOKLYN TRUNK LINE.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Commission
met Yesterday morning and by vote of to adopted
the report fixing the route OF the trunk line on Adams
and Fulton sts respectively. The resolutions adopted
by the Constitution Club Tuesday evening were rcad
and ordered on nle and the Commission adjourned TO
rsdav morning when IL viii be ready 10 receive plans
tor t OF an elevated road for the pro
nnsed line These must be determined within the next
daNe