davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-08
LOCAL JOTS.
scraps from she Notebook Of th,
Scntlnel'a Reporter.

Sentlners Reporter.
Hay is selling for So per ton on the
| Truckee Meadows.
A large lot Of splendid pinenuts was re-
| ceived at Derg's yesterday.
Divine services in the Catholic and
Presbyterian Churches to-day.
The late snow has impeded teaming in
| this neighborhood considerably.
The State Prison received FIVE convicts
last month and discharged two.
The Reno Gazette says that Kinkead
wants 10 be reelected Governor.
A. E. Kaye, Schoolmsster General in
Ruby Valley, came in on yesterdays train.
The probability Is there will be no Dis
| trict Court in Phoebe until in January
next.
The new building for the State Univer-
sity at Reno will be completed by Decem-
Der /.
Gov. Adams and wife returned TO Carson
yesterday from the eastern portion Of the
State.
Congressman WOODBURY. depart ed from
Carson en- route for Washington by last
nights train.
A. O. McCafferty. an old and highly re-
spected citizen OF Austin, Nevada, came in
on yesterdays train.
There will be q rehearsal OF "Rosedsle"
next Tuesday evening at the Opera House.
A full attendance Is requested.
P. steler. the jeweler, leaves tomorrow
for San Francisco to purchase q choice
stock Of goods for the holidays.
J. T. Gilmer came In on yestedsy's train,
and left Immediately for Secret Canyon,
where he has large mining interests.
Mr.. M. s. Severance, prominently con-
nec.ed with tho Southern Pacific sys tenn.
Ia registered at the Jackson House.
An eastern telegram names the follow
ing Nevada Postmasters just appointed:
Hawthorne. y. A. Angel; Mound House.
Frederick A. Teasland.
The case OF William Wyatt, alias M. D.
Stewart. indicted for the murder of Louis
Fontaine, at Spring City, Paradise Valley.
Ia on trial at W~innemucca.
Some one effected an entrance by the
front door into Berg's store Friday night.
It Ia probable the thief or thieves became
frightened and fed before accomplishing
their object, as few articles of value are
missing.
Clarence Gray. who was convicted last
March OF the murder of r. H. Scott at
Paradise on the night Of the Oath OF De-
last, and sentenced to be executed
the 22d Of May, must hang. So says
the State Supreme Court.
Battle Mountain Central Nevadan: John
Wilson. en- expert mining man, and Jack
Gilmer, the we'll known stage man. visited
the Pittsburg property last week. with Q
view OF purchasing q two-thirds interest in
the Morgan mine and the whole OF the
Morning Star.
The change In railroad time, soon 10 20
into effect, will shorten the trip between
New York and San Francisco over IA
hours. 1t 10 said that this change will not
materially affect the time on this end, as
the trains will leave New York later. and
tho ive-hour layover ct Chicago will be
done away with.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-08
NOTICE.

il the former carrier OF the SENTINEL. on
subscription account, are hereby requested to
make payment of same to me.
FRANK OSBORNE, Carrier.
Eureka, August 30, 1888. Au30tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-08

VISITING CARDS-LATEST STYLES
lust received Of the SENTINEL once.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-08
The Lyceum Combine tons Return.

-
The Lyoeum combination returned from
Hamilton and Taylor yesterday. In both
OF which towns they were very we'll re-
ceived and enjoyed successful seasons. In
fact. they are so highly pleased with their
trip that they talk Of taking another one
OF the same kind in the course OF six
weeks. Prior to their leaving Taylor Fri
day morning Messrs. Hayes and Reynolds,
while turning some fancy somersaults in
a saloon. the latter accidentally alighted
on his head instead OF his feet, aud the re-
suit was that his neck panied him so from
the sprain ID received that he WAS una
Bile to return with the party. He and Mr..
Hayes were expected to arrive on last
nights stage. The party left Taylor Fri
day morning about l O'Clock. and mas
much as the travelling was bad they laid
over ct Dutch Jake's Friday night and ar.
rived in Eureka about 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
Season for Waiting.

"Only one thing, 1 ask, darling ~ she
whipered.
"What is it, my own sweet p he yelled.
LET our engagement be secret for an
other month"
Why2 No, let me tAIl the world you are
mine. Let me show them The prize have
won."
"Not for a month. deArest-one, one little
month. beg of you"
Why do YOU want 10 keep it secret 1
fear You do not love me
II adore you. You are the only man l ever
loved. But you are poor-and-and -
" But will be rich With you, love, l will
work for WEALTH"
"Nes, darling, yes. But Harry IL wealthy,
George i,well of William has plenty and sew
eral Of my admirers have money"
Std thinking of your admirers2"
- Yes, dear, for Christmas is next week and
they have all given me handsome presents on
previous occasions"
Thoughtful angel, forgive me. Let Us wait
year.-iSln Francisco Chronicle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
IN BETHLEHEM.

In Bethlehem, on Christmas Day,
The infant in the manger lay
Inc tender God, the Sacrifice, the pure and
undecided
newborn babe with crown Of light
A newborn babe with heavily might
Inc "ondrous King, the Saviour meek, the
fair and perfect child
Unto the world He came, and men
Grown blind by confidence and sin
Received Him not as He had come. in conf
dence and love.
In Bethlehem, on Christmas Dav.
As Jesus in the manager lay,
Inc world passed on and who was found TO
humbly bend above2
In Bethlehem no chants were sung;
In Bethlehem no bells we're rung;
And from the city battlements no flags we're
cast to wave.
The world moved on in carelessness,
And men walked still in selfshness.
While on His couch Of toughest straw lay One
who came to save
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
What they Think in Russia.

Christmas is considered by Russians as be-
ing the on'y time of the year-wilh the single
exception of ST. Johns Day ia early summer
when the future of each man, woman and
child might be ascertRned to very consider
able extent. Ths diyulgations Of the utnre
turn chiefly in such cases, however, on the
most interesting and important topic of mar
rage an death. IL must be noted that the
Russian Christina. lasts from Christmas Eve
ri the day of the Epiphany, on Jan. g. Thus
the young people have plenty of time for fun
and frohc. but though al schools are closed
and St n cholas Is the patron saint OF the
country, one-quarter OF the male population
heing n'med after him, he is by 10 mems so
good To Rus -iun children a he is to the Amer
lean ones. He never assumes The benevolent
shape of dear Old Santa claus and therefore
no tiny stockings are hung mp by the Russian
iirepaces on Christmas Eve 8n no one has
been known TO ill such OF hem as may have
happened 10y chance to hang in such con.
venieut locality ON any particular night o; the
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
His Christmas Turkey.

"well?" he queried as he turned around in
his chair.
" Yes, sab, wanted to spoke to You 8 min
i, replied the old man as he hung in tho
door.
All right, come in. All you are Moses n
Yes, sab. Las var de day befo' Christ
mas, you-you presented dis old man wild .
turkey"
e" SO 1 did-so I did. 1 remember the cir
cumstance now"
"'zaetly, sab. called to say dat in
case -
" You want to know it am going to present
yon wlth another turkey this Year,"
DaPs bout de size of it, sab"
"Yes-um. Well, perhaps"
OATS what reckoned on, sab, an was
gwine to remark dat las var you forgot do
oysters an crackers 10 stuff it wild, AMI had
to goan, sell dat bird fur fo'ty cents am mt
de money into pork. ~ Detroit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
PATTY ANDREWS CHRIST
MAS STOCKING.
BY RUTH HALL

"PCny, woman, see here a minute !" said
Mr.. Amasa Andrews, opening the kitchen door.
whatever dye thnk2 I've had letter
from Uncle joshua"
mot about the moggage2 The old skin
flint r.
Mrs. Andrews turned an anxious face from
the bread she was hneading.
mo, faint nothin' o that sort. It's a real
friendly letter. He wants to borrow your
Patty for a spell"
''Borrow Patty What in the world"
well, there you see, Polly. began her hus-
band. advancing win the letter in his hand:
oh Aunt Sally lives with I'M; hez fer years.
An there's her daughter Sarah merried lately.
pose 1t leaves 'er sorter lonesome. Any
ways he SEE he'd like tive Patty come fer W lie.
IFS nat'Ial 'nuf. Shell we let 'er go?"
oh, Amasy. hate to :"
Yes, well miss 'er; but faint fer long
An there's the moggage, Polly"
know. Well, let's leave 1t to Patty"
fatty herself was not ayerse to the visit;
pIt then she never was, to any plan of her
''rd jus' lieves," she said. in her mild little
loicei and George lamented. while he won
1 Pred that he had not been chosen instead.
-APo Aunt Polly packed the od-fashioned car
AFDag, aud Uncle Amasa put his small niece
the stage-coach, under the good-natured
rers care, one frosty morning in The late
FATTY never forgot that brisk rolling over
nlnty roads, the glimpses OF the ce-bound
70 OF tarm-houses nestled among leatless
~ OF now and then a child at a window,
nodded or waved hand at her And
as night fell, early and cold, they hated
pre- long, low, red house, where a single
WAS bu ming, aud an old man in a fur
with a lantern IN his hand, came TO the
and called;
: Ain't got little gal fer me. 'ev We, Silas ?"
nere ye be |" was the auswe and Patty
banded down. She was 80 nearly asleep
WAS IKE dream; her entrance INTO the
.sfd Kitchen, her supper on kind Aunt
PC lap, and, finally, her tucking into bed
10y good womans motherlv hauds.
NNt the next morning, when breakfast was
RI Patty followed Uncle Joshua cut OF
kin come with you?" she asked,
Hpng her little hand into his hard, horny
sh'd think yed like to stay with Aunt
NAy," he replied, looking at her from under
cap brim. "Shes goin' TO make some
#. guess"
~ ruther go with you an see the calyes
mayY' answered his great niece. timidly
hud 80, moruiug after morning, Patty
H0Nu go to her Aunt sally with her hood and
a shawl, and while pins were being
bed and strings tied, she would ask:
don't mind ef l go ouL with Uncle
4N4na, do ye, Aunt Sally2"
H'4ays tue same question, and always the
"Ht answer; Lord love the dear child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-12-25
THAT CRAY COLI CHRISTMAS nay
DEoEMnER IS. 1921.


From The Youths Compaptopi
They sailed away from Provncetown Bav
In the nreless light of the sun.
And they came at night to a havened height
And the journey at last was done.
WIN ram and sleet were the tall masts iced.
And frosty and dark was the air,
But they looked from the crystal sails to Christ
as they moofed in the harbor fair
The sky was cold and gray,
And there were no ancient bells TO ring.
No priests to chant, no choirs to sing,
No chapel Of baron, lord or king,
That gray, cold winter day.
The snow came down on the vacant seas
And deep on the lone rocks lay,
But theis axes rung mid the evergreen trees,
And followed the Sabbath day.
The Christmas came, in a crimson haze,
And the workmen said at dawn,
"shal our axes swing ON this day Of days
When the Lord Of Light wac bornY'
The sky was cold aud gray,
And there were no ancient bells to ring.
No priests to chant, no choirs to sing,
No chapel OF baron, lord or king,
That gray, cold Christmas Day
Aho ulu tOWnh DelS we seem to hear.
They are ringing sweet on the Dee;
They are ringing sweet on the Harlem-M eo,
And sweet on the Zuyder Zee
The pines are frosted with snow and sleet
Shall we our axes WELD,
When the bells Of Lincoln are ringing sweet
And the bells of Austerdeld?"
The sky cold and gray,
And there we're no ancient bells 20 ring,
No priests to chant, no choirs to sing,
No chapel Of baron. lord or king,
That gray, cold Christmas Day.
Then the Master said, "Your axes WELD,
Remember ye Malabarre Bay,
And the covenant there, with the Lord We
sealed,
Let your axes ring to-day
You may talk Of the old towns bells tonight
When your work for the Lord is done
And your boats return, and the shallop's light
Shall follow the light Of the sun.
The sky is cold and gray
And here are no ancient bells to ring,
No priests to chant, no choirs 10 sing,
No chapel Of baron lord or king.
This gray, cold Christmas Day.
"n the Lord wa, born on Christmas Day,
And the Day Of Him is blost,
Then low At His feet the evergreens lay,
And cradle His church in the West.
Emmanuel waits at the temple gates
OF the nation to-day ye found,
And The Lord delights in no empty rites
To-day let your axes soundr'
The sky was cold and gray,
And there were no ancient bells TO ring
No priests to chant, no choirs to sing,
No chapel Of baron, lord or king,
That gray, cold Christmas Day.
Their axes rung through the evergreen trees,
Like the bells on the Thames and Tay,
And they cheering sang by the windy seas,
Apa they thought Of Malabarro Bay.
On the lonely heights OF Burial Hill,
The old Precisioners sleep,
But did ever men with nobler viii
A goodlier Christmas keep
When sky was cold and gray,
and there was nc ancient bells TO ring,
No priests 70 chant, no choirs TO sing,
No chapel of baron. lord or king,
That gray, cold Christmas Day?
II. BUTrERwoRTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
PROMISE OF CLEAN STREETS.

The Police and Health Commissioners and Street
Cleaning Commissioner consulted Mayor Grace
vesterday as to the best means for thoroughly
cleaning the city during the summer. The Mayor
said that 1t would be advisable for the Police
the throwing of garbage in the streets to prevent
the disturbing of ash receptacles by rag plckers,
and to suppress the rag picking repositories
throughout the city He asked the Health Com
missloners rigdly to enforce their ordinances and
see thai proper reeeptacles for ashes and garbage
are provided and not allowed TO overflow. me
rrssdepts of the Pelice and Health Boards promised
10 do all in their power to carry ont the Mayor
snpgestioas Commissioner Coleman said that
Dsnartments he would guarantee that the streets
will he cleaner this summer than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
FOREIGN STEAMERS Due Ar THIS PORT
SHIPPING VIEWS.


PORT or NEW YORK. EIDAY APRIL 10. 1885
ARRIVED.
Steamer Merc,s Dr. am trieste March g Fmme , 10
Arrived al The nir II $50 -
Steamer CIV Of Atlanta Lockwood Charleston days with
mdsc aud "a .seuPers 10 Jas " Quniari & CO.
steamer Manhattan. stevens Newport News with mdse
ana passengers to old Dominion 50 Co
steamer nv bedford Ellis. Fall River with mdso
steamer aos L Bar,tow Corwin Providence.
ms s Hs'f sS o y ,s 5 vernon Bro ROVE s Co.
and .,apty barrel. TO order ycssc t. master
Bark Srijy Mid ,of citi gers Calcutta il6 days.
BARK nd acevc Galvon % days with nse to a'es
LARK rraro r, Grove Marsoilies 40 days with salt
tooricr vessel 10 now e urges. ,., ,.,,.
ana lar. rpv bsrr 10 or cr vessel 10 Funch Tdye 3 Co.
bark iibcr Br. Jones' Liverpool 81 DAYS with eoai 10
Bffl ortez NOR Port spoin u DAYS with sugar
to owland A'pihwali yessc to lehman boycscn'
A. cty Island light 81; ccuiy Vs. '''''''''
SANITY hoGs1 , ,s.r .,g r. 1925 Thermometer 80
Asrvr0 ,e-t~rIav
Brrk Hampton court ,o.r Krn.c Trieste g5 days. with
AK itpc Wind.,r NS smith iterpopi 81 days.
With i'on aud empty barrels to order vessel sno" Bur
BARK British .m.rcl % wlrd'or rs. cone,eet Liver
E Burgess S ''' = WIN '"'' . '','o'' ''
Crora Cnr. Cave London Patton. vickers Co
steamer mbni Br COOK. Liverpool via queenstown
steamer u land ,Ir H.ley. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer India tBr jameson glasgow Henderson Bros.
steamer Arc lm~ie Dta vio.i. Mediterranean ports
Sear1er eau leoyile FRI. lie Chaplain. bordeaux
sl,amsr Main Ger chr-,oncrs. southampton
~. amer Hermann Be,sl. Meyer. Antwerp-Funch Edge
steamer p C,i,nd tDch BoIoi Rotterdam Punch. Edge
feirler iIarlid Dan Bonde Hlvrc- Edye 4 90.
St-trser pr - -, DawsoI. Halifax and stJons NJ
sieaurr Par BIT sidcootnam. Para Pernambnco SC
srcimer Iith Golden ,gr Thompson MoD,ogo Bay
steamer CITY Of san Antonio wilder Feruandina
Snlr Dictator oNcr MoIer. Auiicr Java. for orders
snip siase'pers Cocr Muller. Phlado7h Herman
Barr rrosrero Dnyifo Utah. Skani. Aner. Java for
orIer Andrew Enkcr - - .,,,.
Bark II Marstcr- ,Gf. crosby corunna' sp-J Whit
,ark Iionn., rurnoam vnlpar' VIM craze g CO. -.
barr Moss Glen tBr, Mouis ~ John Nii-scamnen Bros
JAILED
Steamer "a nj Romans Liverpool and Benson.
Loud,n. tOInwiL nr,stot TRINIDAD, Bermuda not Othli
CIV % san ,ntoui Feruandua
Brig Eastern star Tor Bar 'adoea
BiIIW.
Ship limo IT, John 'on, from oi'o.
The MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.
FOtEIIN PORTS
tIvEEroot. April IO-Auivod. steamer Wyoming (Br)
M,9 afryea steamer brooklyn Brl Dale Portland
IN Sandman ir. smith for Portland
Il brrts from Ncwfork Aprl on her way 20 Liverpool
u st amer Celtic ,Br Glcade. from Liverpool heuco
~, ", I,'i fr,, pr.ot,n Wafcb . w."
Liln. AphI Arrived o.mor crete OBJ. James from
intRn Apn Passed steamer Otranto tBD. Kerr. from
New YORK u arch q N her way TO HUI
mAMni no. April sailed. steamer sueyia tGer Ludwig
for New York.
nAyAxA April io-Arrlvcd steamer CITY OF Washington
uy from Mexicaa ports ON ler way u Newfork pro
yth-sailed Niagara. Baker. for NcwYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
UNABLE TO USE HIS REVOLVER.


At an early hour yesterday as Officer Sheridan
was patrolliug his post III Astoria. l.. he saw two
suspicious persons loIterng III Emerald and Frank
i'm SIS lie went toward them, when they separated
and ram The officer followed one of the men, who
ran up Main-si. The fugitive Stun 1e0 and fell.
but was up and OFF again before the officer could
reach hun. He refused TO halt when called
and the officer shot twice at him, and finally sue
ceeded in overtalling him at Franklin aud willow
SIS When the man arrested ne had large
self-cocking revolver in his hand, which he had
polnted at the officer during the chase, bnt 1t
would not 20 of. An examination of the pistol
showed that when he fell some drl got in the lock
of the weapon. The hammer was raised. showing
that he had attempted to shoot the Off
Ger when he pointed the pistol at him.
A pruning and sheath knife Were after
ward picked up where the prisoner had thrown
them during his fight. His companion made his
escape At the station the prisoner gave his name
as William Jackson, and said that he lived at No.
229 William-st Brooklyn. In the afternoon Jack,
son was he'd Justice KaraPh. at Long Island
City, on the charges OF attempting TO shoot an
officer and having burglars tools i'll his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1885

y1sory committee. Maurice DAILY. William Sexton,
Jacob Schaefer, John ID. O'Connor and Maurice
Keyser, of York; Samuel A. Baldwin, OF ST;
Philadelphla; Thomas Foley g. 4. Mussey and
Charles Miller, of Chicago; Joseph Walker and
John Miller, of New -Orleans; Frank Ratterman, OF
Cincinnati and Matthew Hewin, Of Hartford,
Conn. A meeting will be held on May for tho
adoption of a constitution and bylaws.
REPUBLICAN CLUE CHI ,NGEs ITS NAME
At meeting Of the XXIst Assembly District Re-
publican Club which was held last night at the
club reception-roon No. East Ffty-ninth-st.. the
name of that organization was changed to the Re
publican ASSOCIATION OF the XXlst Assembly Dis
harmonious and will support all candidates nom-
mated by the Republican party in the future.
Resolutions were adopted approving history OF
tie Democratic party written by Professor j. II.
Patton the author of several historical and polit-
ca works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
WORK OF Mr.. soUIRE's DEPARTMENT.

Commissioner Squire reports that for the quarter
ending March 81 the expenditures OF his depart
,nsnt were $500 307 10 The average rainfall IN
the Croton watershed was 10 inches. The natural
dow of The Croton River was sufficient TO supply
the aQueduct to its utmost capacity. IN consec
ouence of the severity OF the winter the waste of
ater from leaving faucets open 10 prevent freez-
in was much greater than usual. The evil effect
of this waste the pressures and distribution OF
water was partly counteracted 10y drawing an aver
age daily supply of 100000 gallons from the
Bronx River which is 80 per cent more than the
aupply which can be relied from that source at
ali times. -Four hundred and fifty additional water
meters were put in, making 12,075 now in use
nents were LAID The department collected
6215.592 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
FUNERAL OF RICHARD GRANT WHITE.

Yesterday AT $50 o'clock IN st. Marks Church.
The Rev. DR.. Ryance read the funeral service, as
sisted by the Rev; Mr. Morgan. Among those pres
Charles DeKay William Winter, Edmund Clar-
ence Ste man, ii. G. Bunner, Henry Abbey, George
Parsons Lathrop, Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, C2lonel
fTederick C0nklng, Sidney StrattOn, Charles
McKlm. George William Curtis, n. Quackenbos,
Thomas Hicks and W. Gedney Bunce. The body
was placed in a vault in ST. Marks chuIchyard,
and will be buried at Orange tomorrow. The cof-
fin was of oak without any ornament except a
square silver plate bearing Mr. Whites name, age,
and the date of his death. The floral decorations
were two wIeaths of aZaleas and tea roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
COUNT yesterday HELD FOR TRIAL

Paul o. D'Esterhazy, age fifty-three, Of
DelmonicO-ave., Morrisania, who was formerly I'D
business as a broker at No 20 Willam-st., was
chargeI by John Dudas. of CannetoD w.
Va yesterday at the Tombs Court win
having Incorporated 1920 given to bim TO Trans
nit to Europe on September 10. 1t appeared IRON
the testimony that the money was intended 10 De
deposited in a savings bank at kasnam. III
Hungary AMI that when Dudas discovered tbat the
money was not forwarded he sent letter to Coilnt
D'Esferhazy. He said that the answer was dated
January g. and was to the effect that having neen
absent from the city since New Years Day, ne
found Dudas's letter among his mails on ms desk
that afternoon. and that as tie following uay was
Sunday. be would send him his money on Monday;
In exclamation the prisoner stated mat ne hau
adv;sad the complalnant to invest the money III
some bank IN this country where be could Obtain
more interest than in any city IN Eu'op ne
renudiated Indignantly the suggestion OF dls-
honesty. and added that he hal given more than
ten times the amount for charitable purposes lie
xxas committed in default of $500 bail. The
count is a member of arstocrLtlc Hungarian
family and servedsas a general. IN the army under
Kossnth i'm the Revolution of 1913. lie SAID ne Is q
victim of an Austrian conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
BROOKLYN

Mayor Low gave hearing yesterday in the mat
ter III a change OF route for the Brooklyn Elevated
allowing loop to he made from York and Wash.
Ington sis alongside OF rhe Bridge approach and
IN Water, Fulton and York sts back to the start
ing-pont. lie will continue the hearing to-day be-
fore acting on the Aldermens resolutions granting
the change of route.
Plate glass windows are TO be placed in the City
Hail. The lowest bid for the work is 50 73j.
Corporation Counsel TAYLOR has decided that
under the Civil Service regulations Of Mayor Low
women are entitled to compete in the examinations
for appointments IN the various city departments.