New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

Governor Hill has two ways Of coming tn Newly
When business Of state HIS arrival at the Hoffman
House is public affair, but when on peanut politics
bent he drops among tho quiet ana enters the
side door, Autograph hends arc unable 10 steal his
name from the hotel register, for he never puts IL
there stranger looking It over would not imagine
that the Governor was in the house. 1t must have
been peanut political mission that fetched him here
OH Tuesday. lie entered the house by the Twenty
hfth-st door, lodged the office and public lobby, and
went Immediately to his apartments on the second
floor Of the new wing The next day he was a. hard
to trap the whitechapel ripper Only few OF the
boyss were admitted ks august presence
passing glimpse of him he stole out OF the SIDE door
for drive betrayed slight reduction oil avolfuu
pois no doubt the result Of his strenuous efforts TO re
elect his friend Grover Cleveland Though thin he
was very clipper and his eyes fairly twinked as he
asked himself whats the matter with Hill y and
answered He's all right" The Governor wore a
brand new silk hat which, 1t is rumored he won last
week from Colonel Dam Lamont.
Time and weather have had little discooring effect
on the spre of Grace Church It sun looms up
white and majestic over the gray tower. Architects
say that nature unaided can never produce in the
structure precisely the du grayish hue that
prevails In the old In the fadlng-out process the
former will gradually lose Its Wilderness, but 1t can
never entirely overcome the difference In age that
exists between IL and the body of the church Inc
want of harmony produces effect that Is far from
agreeable.
Some OF the institutions of the mother country are
treated with scant reverence by busting Americans
"Ye Olde London Streete,D that was thrown open 10
the public with big boom and a wild hurrah TWO
wears ago. is now dark deserted and TO let. Even so
caudy an attraction dime museum failed 10 at
tract people the picturesque stone building that
stands on the site occupied in the good old days by
Harrigab and Har's Theatre. BY the way. how would
the house do FOR a theatrcl 1t has very handsome
front
The chrysanthemum show will be missed by girls
and young women who have nothing to do but make
themselves pretter than they are by HARMONIOUS
arrangement of bouquets In their corsage scores OF
them during the week have been in the habit Of drop
ming into the big tent at Foureenth-s and Broadway
to decorate their left fronts with fresh-cut flowers
One little miss endeavored to buy rare Chinese
specimen because she thought 10 looked like scrambled
eggs Some carried the bouquets in their hands, some
wore them in their belts pinned them TO their
bosoms Occasionally young man Joined the throng'
emerging from the door with Jack rose In his button
hole.
The directors of the Sixth Avenue Surface Railway
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of putting electric
cars on that road In fact, 1t is said that new
electric car with all the latest Improvements, has
been sent for and will have thorough trial THESE
cars work satisfactorily on roads In small clues anu
possibly they might be successful in New-fork- A.
any rate the elevated railway structure would be
a convenient thing If the company wants to string
a wire along TO convey the electricity over the cars
as on most other electric lines The Sixth-ave people
find that the horses cost great deal Of money, and
II is not an nfrequcnt TO find three or four
horses dead in their stalls In the morning. 1t IS
fact that the large open cars in the summer bring
In $50 or $40 day, while the other cars average
only about ell This is a large discrepancy which
the company think could be overcome If large hand
some cars, like the open cars. were run. The
quarterly report of this line filed at Albany shows
net income of only s., o3o 70 for the quarter ended
on September 30