davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

The NEsTIBULE TRAIN.-The Bar Harbor
,c-tihule train. which began running Monday
Of Ia: week. j. now doing good service and
j. well patroniz-d for the beginning Of the
season. Each train consist, OF TWO Pullman,
latest improved and elegant ve>tibule parlor
car dining ear v lib fine service and MENU
complete in every particular, i baggage car and
eng,uc. Conductor Ii. +. Judkin. has charge
the other The Pullman ear. are IN cbarge of
Conductors George Stern>. OF Bangor, and J.
f.. Rice. The time between Bar ilarbor and
Boston il half an hour faster than last season.
aud the train now arrives in Boston at ~ P.
NJ. IN season to connect with the train for New
York. 4 halt i made each way at DanvilIe
junction. at which point stage line ha, been
established by the Maine Central running to
Poland Springs. where the Poland Spring.
House has became popular stopping place for
Bar Harbor tourists. 4 line OF sleeping ears
has been established between Washington, ID.
c.. and Bar Iisrbor, and the cars. over the
Maine Central. form part of the yestibule train.
The sleeper goes through from Washington
without change or transfer making the trip in
one dsY and night The ears are the very latest
from Pullman. Ill.,. and are arranged in elc-
CANT styie. The service will supply long felt
want to people in Washington. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and other places.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

Taplcy: the Primary school BY Miss Ahhie
Joy.
Mr.. lIcnrl Coulcy was in tnwn for a
few days last week. He returned r. Ola
mon Saturday evening.
The organization Of the sabbath school
In tile Flood district ha~ hccu postponed
one week Ia July -th
4 prayer meeting ha~ been organized
for Sunday afternoon in the school hou-c
At Hast Ellsworth
Mr. I. " EIU, i improving W. ap-
pcarancc anil convenience IF hi. >'ahl" hy
Improvements ~ the inside
l. l. probable that a much needed engine
house viii soon ~ provided for tlc Fans
Miss Sadie joy closed hcr labnr- a,
teacher ID thc school w SHORE road last
Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

What Il this nervous trouble" with which
so many seem now to be afflicted: II YOU will
remember a few years ago the word Malaria
was comparatively unknown.-to-dav it is as
common as any word in the English language.
vet this word covers only the meaning OF an
other word used by our forefather- in times
past. So it is with nervous diseases. as they
and Malaria are intended TO cover what our
grandfathers called Bliousness. and all are
caused BY troubles that arise from diseased
condition of the Liver which In performing its
functions. finding it cannot dispose of the bile
through the ordinary channel. is compelled 10
pass it off through the system. causing ner-
yous troubles. Malaria, Bilious Fever. etc.
You who are suffering can well appreciate a
cure. We recommend Green's August Flow
err. Its cures are marvellous. LYRIC eow
Many imitators. but no equal, has DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05


BY invitation the Sabb ath school here
viii meet with Mariaville school and en-
Joy picnic dinner, July I.
The sad intelligence reached Us 4 short
time since Of the death Of one Of our es-
timable young men. Asa ". Jordan son
Of Increase and Sarah Jordan who died in
Paradise Valley, Humboldt Nevada, June
4. aged 30 years. A number Of years ago
wnen the gold fever was raging. he vita
Others of this town left for California
He Travelled over various sections Of that
country meeting with accidents and sick
ness. At last in Nevada he was stricken
down with spotted fever which proved
fatal. He was intending to return 10 his
native land this year, put. alas. such i
life, Our heartfelt sympathy goes out 70
the bereaved parents who deeply feel their
loss.
July 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

"a few days ago man named Martin.
claiming to hail from Massachusetts, reg
istered at the Winthrop house, Winthrop.
He hired a team and drove about early and
late pretending to buy cows which he did
not pay for He LIFT unceremoniouely
Monday with Jenness's livery team and
leaving behind an unpaid board bill He
also failed to return money which he had
borrowed Of Landlord IIanford The team
was recovered at Monmouth, but the cattle
BUYER Is still al large
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
Ellsworth Falls.

At special meeting Of the Society of
Christian Endeayor, the following officers
were elected Hiram Bartlett, president;
Everard Moore, vice president; Albert
Lord, Secretary; Martin Moore, Treasur-
err; Mrs. Chas. Joy. organist; Hiram
Bartlett, chorister.
Mr.. Films exchanged pulpits with Mr..
Pease of North Ellsworth last Sunday.
Schools closed last Friday. The
Grammar school was taught by Miss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

Mr.. Edit0r:-My Holstein cow i now new
mlch. aud many make the inquiry. is this
breed good for milks As mine is the only one
in the city or around about, will say: She
I. now giving thirty quarts Il day. strained
milk. milk measure; weight of same sixty
three and three-quarters pounds. Her
calf GbulD Is now two weeks old, and is for
sale Any one doubling the above, can come
any day and see for himself.
Ellsworth, June 30, 1888. &. 8. Cock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
Married..

East sullivan June y, by Rev. &. G. Phslan
OF East sullivan.
Brooklin-by Rev L. a. Davis, MIR. Arthur u
Carter and Miss Annie l.. Lufkin. both OF BrooA
lin.
Castine-June p by Rev. j. Locke, Mr. Fred
L. smith Of Waleloboro amt Miss Lizzie q. Wheel
,.r of (aStne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

Bu-tan-A june p. -ch- Tower. knowiion,
Deer lie, Anna :. Murrh, Adams, New urk.
At June -, -ch- Virginia. Bragdon, sullivan /,
i Leon. Perkins. Wi-ca7-et, Onion, iiamor
Cranberry lsie-
ArJune p, -ch T. + >ewcoH.5, Allen. Deer lele
Ar June - -chs Emma V ia! Grnd!e, g
Brooks. ~malliIgc, Franklin
Bath-Ar June - sch Jed Frye, Langley, from
Boston
Clarleston-Ar June = ,ch Mary Lord. Lord,
Philadelphia
New Yor&-Ar june p -ch- Nellie Coleman.
Hagerthy Macor!-, l. Cochran. Hopkins, Bangor .
& Matthews. Lord, BuehiN. Rob- Dorty. Low,
and II curtis, Ha-keli, Deer Isle
Ar June % .rh Helen q No-cley, Hot. >agua
Portiand->lI June 80, -ch- kienzt, thatiu, ,cdg
wick. Lincoln, Wilson. Milbridse
Pru,i,ienre->it June = sch Annie Lewis.
Lewis. New York
IIyanni-- Ar .lune Is sch otrontn, Lockhar,
New ork for Lynn
Bnnthiay->ld June p. -ch- Lizzie Annie,
>puriing fnr -tuhen, Adele PrAv. Pray. for
Brpoknm, f. Warren, -tin~nn, Deer lslc for Bos
ton
-alem-Ar June y sch Alfalfa, Thurston,
Gloucester for Mt Desert
Xine,ar,i Haven-Ar june - sch WIN Card
wooster Philadelphia for Boston
tr June IS. sch Brave, sullivan for New iors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

Dor SUNDAY week on the blvetie and proceed
cd II her cottage At Winter Harbor,
1t is extremely dangerous TO Use your tele-
phone during thunder storms and all will do
well TO bear thi, in mind.
\ salmon weighing twenty five aud a half
pounds was captured recently IN Wood Bros.
herring weir At SLAVE Island. A salmon has
not been taken In those waters before for
twenty-five vear~ aud the catching Of this King
81 IL, finn, tui,r ha- created quite an excite
mcni.
Mr. Elliot r. shepard and party arrived
at Bar Harlor last Thursday week. Editor
shepard attended the convention At Chicago in
the interests Of hi. friend. Mr.. Dcpew. The
shepard, occup, the Blaine and Iced, cottage.
this summer. Mr.. shepard Is the daughter
Of MIR. ". II. Vanderbilt.
Prof. K. \. wec,ser. OF the East Maine
Conference Seminary. Buck.port, il. with his
" life, spending hi vacation with his father,
Rev :. n. Swcet,cr, in Beverly.
Two memorial windows have been set in
81 saviour. church, Bar IIarbor. ono {. in
memory Of Mr.. samuel 4. Lyon. q New
York. the other tor MR.. Washington. Of Phil
adcIphia.
MIR. Edgar Brewer has been chosen cashier
OF the First National Bank Of Bar HArbor.
Capt. Barnard Crahtree Of Hancock. wa.
thrown from hi. carriage last week and r.
ceiNci severe injuries. he has been confined
TO hi bed ever since.
:. II. wiSgin ha~ been adding ,ome new
paint to the exterior 81 hi- store.
Several OF our citizen. made very pleas
ant trip io Reeds pond 'a> Thur.day. From
the station at Reed, pond they were con,e, "a
by the steamer Il Boz, Hale to Camp Comfort.
where they spent sIeliehtful day,
"a mir while attempting to board the
Sappho a, Bar IIarbnr. - HE wa swinging
frnm the wharf accidentally jumped nsor-
board VIZ, wa, rr-cucl =, means 81 rope
They are maxim. good progress in orland.
stocking The pond With salmon Ter breeding
purposes, some over four hundred haNr 'cen
secured
our ,a'mon shippers, Homer Gl'icy and
IliG. saH, thr thgy,r, are sending single
salmon packed ia joe 70 almost an cities cs.t Of
ihc Ni.,}.-ipil Ei,cr. W. ,Aa some marked
Chicago. rirt,bur-. Baltimore Washington
auI - On. Tli, Kin, u toe f.h l. weioam"
dte' ou snv onr'- table. ami our ,h.pq'f- cap
pack th.n 80 That they can be- carried In -o"d
condition for 4 thousand mile.
.It ht-hc,n dc, al,d That thc cS.ur.ioni,i-
~ IT,, Maine Pre,, 1850. ia'ian ~ ,hr.r annua,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

ne sftipt~ III HiCluulhE
the High school, closed very profitable terms
last week.
MIR. o. NJ. Brown Is canvassing this city
for good-looking and well-wriiten book en-
titled THE Life and Public Services OF Grow
cr Cleveland" Mr.. Brown ~ worthy OF pub
lie patronage aud our citizens can judge OF
the merits OF his book for themselves.
MIR. l.. f. Giles Of waliham, who has been
attending the law school 1T Ann Arbor. Miehi-
gan, returned home on saturday.
MIR. Coburn. the popular landlord Of the
American House. has been having some unus-
ually pretty bills Of fare printed at this office.
Miss Richmond. the popular and efficient
first assistant teacher In our High school. left
for her home in Camden, on Monday last.
We hear that a general wish 4 expressed that
She viii return for another year
ON account Of the rain on saturday even
Ing last. the Republican flag raising which
was announced for that evening" was deferred
until this Tuesday evening a : O'Clock
The Rev. J. II. Morrison Of Lancaster, \.
H.. arrived in thi, city on Friday evening last
sud on SUNDAY he occupied the Unitarian pull
pit. morning and evening, preaching TWO cx-
ccllcni sermons. Next SUNDAY he viii hold
morning and evening services. a before,
We 20 10 press this week day earlier than
u.ua TO give our employees an opportunity %
celebrate the Glorious Fourth
QuICK PA>sAGE.-Tb schooner I.avol,a,
capt Whitaker, sailed from ut. por, On
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05


I,,..t.rtif,1..It ,t.o...
l.u,, t. p-- ,o.l.
H-tt-Hn NHt'Nf- iH ~ "n. Aii'"f' .. i"fd.
i--'t p N'"' '.''' i''''' tt-.......
....... .,,,..-<..s..,,.. With
i-r,r, f. Black
l.>-.F I'rr8is-. ''rtr' r smith.
''+' t'N' II y. ,t
~. i-.t... I.., > t,r.tt,i.U
u..-
...., j.. ,-.,.. > I. ,, ,,l-,...i.
'a.t hs NeH,r..
~. i-'..l'h t. N'if''-
..., r...t...
..I.sr- f.H~. Moore
r.-
N..-
I-.-.t. H.... t.....tr.s,.
t..
T..tg.... 1......-- .......i-+.
1.s..-... -., ..u., ,.,
r- lr.r-. ,...- s. -aa,. ,4r, So.
.,.t .ri,u.
lei,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
Marine list.
I.ll-w orth Port.

-AII.LD
Thursday. June D
--n II : Lawrence. Patterson, Fhmuulh
>,h Wm Lddy. llutriih-, sorrento
see 4n.iu, ry, lesson, -urrehi"
tr!lav. lame =
SCH Catherine, Sinclair. Boston
>tA t,Frr-- Potter, Bar hlrb"I
ARRIVED
sch lliau,laie. Rcmick, Portland
saturday, June 50
~cn olart Ben. Cio--on. Bar iiartor
Sch I,-l:l, Lamp-ut, liiI liar."r
-eA Lrtp,. Wakefield, bar llHrbpr
~rg A-uc- Mabel. Mcfarland, Bar Harbnr
>,b Wuodroek, MlAkrn. Bar HArGUr
~ra wa tIty, lutciiin- Bar IlArbor
~ kLal EuAur. IlnIt. \MnLuNket
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
Died.

Obituary notices beyoHd the Date, Name and
lac must be paid for At the rate Of ten eHts line
West sullivan-June Il. MIR. Dallas &. Hooper
aged p ears and Is days.
West Goudsb oro-Junc a. Mr.. Joseph O. Hi,
aged Is years months and . days
Gloucester Mass.-June %, Mr.. John {. Mcken-
zie aged 81 years.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Junc -, George -nn of
l. II. and Dora A. Trevett, led years an
months.
Waliham-June 30, infant son OF Rev. and Mrs.
c. Z. woodcock, aged weeks.
Surry-July ,, Minnie, daughter Of 3ir. and Mr..
Abijah &. Curtis, aged year.
Ols--June 26, Dellie j., wife OF VIM. Lslley,
aged about "A years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, June 30. lSsS.
Ernest Eastman, Mrs Edward NJ. Moon,
John Mahonev. Mrs. Sarah G.. Smith.
ID, c. SkiHin, Mrs. Lswrie f.. Tuck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05
Yrs. E. 8. White
AN EXPLANATION.

Please call for advertised letters.
A. w. GREELY. +. VI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

Mr.. Addison Sargent who i attending
New London academy i at home for the
summer vacation. other young men have
returned from schools in different parts
of the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

Three young ladies Of our village are
now doing successful work q teachers Of
Brooklin schools Miss Fannie Herrick,
Miss Grace Wilson. Miss Cora Bartlett
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-07-05

100 Doses One Dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S CHILDREN.
A Mormon Bishop Says They Didn't Amount
to Much. Except AS scamps.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2O.-Bishop James Nc
Knight Of tho Mormon Church was here n few
days ago. and during u talk on Brigham Young
and his family. told some interesting personal
history. He said: Brigham Young's sons
didnt amount to much. Joseph A. Young, the
Oldest son Of President, Youns,s second wife,
died with q, bullet in his forehead in u .Gulch In
man whose wife, he had detanched. He was a
aV Worry Bad fn NAN mAi lie i had n eons ssIn abpiie,fbI asIn Mss
likely TO be a valuable pillar Of tho Church, but
his habits pulled him down. l ber ut
ono time to have interfered to save his life in a
saloon kept, by, an Italian. whose wife he had
drunkenness, in which the incident was dc.
scribed. but no names were mentioned. Jo-
seph recogpized tho picture l drew. and swore
no would shoot me on sight, although up TO
that time we Ind been tho best OF friends. !
also kent my revolver handy ana did not pro
he found that l WAS prepared for him, no did
not try 10 shoot me.
John W. Young IS still living, but ho ia. not
those who know him intimately, although tho
fact that he IL a son of the late President gives
Brigham Young second is the Third son OF the
late President he Is n INT; heavy fellow, whol Is
Earnest. Young, u son ol the President by
his third wife. Went to England us q mission
airy. 10 preached in various parts Of the king
sSm; d aEse son hsaSti,GI' w sRh ihhis III sa mere F FnriIHs
when he was ready to return. he preached a
sermon In Liverpool in which no denounced his
father; He SAID that many people believed
that Brigham Young was In heaven, ho an.
place. and went on to point out many reasons
his, share o.. bis fathers estate. and
with some $4,000 IN his pocket, went
forth to make the rounds OF tho saloons, TIL
next morning he was found dead in his bed.
Several other Of brigham Young's children led
sad lives. Alice. a daughter by his second wife,
married Bishop Clawson. and aiterward
killed herself. Another daughter went insane.
brigham Young was very wealthy, when he
died. l should say he was il millionaire several
times over. he made his. money largely through
contracts with railroad companies and with
the Government. but. aside from this there
were immense sums constantly. pouring In
from abroad and from the mlssionaries, and
large amounts were given 10 him by faithful
believers. This money was nearly, all ,cSn-
there were the fittings, which all passed
through the Presidsnts Sticei He msde,s
and the rest Was divided among his chtldr0RH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

this point superficial subway railways, either
under tho streets or, under the blocks, or such
other means OF local transit as may be deter
best for the people. should communicate with
all parts of the city. passing under tho Harlem
EkiyeE by Tunnel, and thence along unoccupied
s aSrsh inns hna s ea al pTsSaes ltho 5hs shaittsss' WITH With
as Fourteenth, Twenty-third.. Thirty-fourth
and Forty-second streets. At Washington
Heights the, lines passing underneath the
over or under the Boulevard, being continue
lions OF the Broadway line. and there Is no
reason why the space between the two parks
tho connection. No general system OF
ever perfect IL Itself, WIN ever Completely
sf uta9e tun 1ns pr ssd br rtfss sy ae points pos ssI6y
shores, all Of which may later be connected
with this general system. will be built. But
would provide by a single expenditure, and a
small one compared with the enormous traffic
which would be insured at the start, for a per-
feet system OF receiving and distributing all
New York city. from, substantially, q single
point. by q menus which. while not exhaustive,
will be better than any other. as TO most parts
S g sse G asrts and IL n' Sthss ss r e9Ss 2. th ts: ca Ssst s IL az
method by which the whole can be achieved.
Although, Q passenger from Philadelphia via
the Pennsylvania road now reaches New York
by a shorter route from Jersey City, the time
nection up. through. Jersey and across the
bridge to the Central Morrisania station. and
the limo which he takes In coming down the
rapid transit r9utepbs the sEs!em what y may
l almost s e: ann. Saasn :. si sEsi }.t sss1 iS ih sS Sass. ss
81 IsI Sss %ia sasa g ssi " tiSs;sss isS@ IYss2SSxsstE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

thespe running from the New YORK 81 Shore are u
feet, 90. 50. G2, 40. go. 20, and 10 on the Jersey
side. Tho Fort Lee bank is 2s0 feet high at
the Washington Heights shore TIA leet. The
top OF each OF tho shore abutments Is $50 feet
distant from the point Of the BRIDGES contact
ON tho Palisades' side and the first central pier
the length Is LOO feet. The distance between
the second central pier and the .Abutment on
the New York side IL the same, The space be-
to shore on The bridge level the total length IL
$3.50 feet. while the level over the water alone
measures 1850 feet. Tho under side of the
r9olway is $50 feet in the clear above mean
high water.
One might think upon looking at the picture
piers will offer q tremendous obstacle to navi-
cation. But t SO happenS That these piers are
drau.ht never go. Tho channels at this stretch
OF the river which are, most used are the two
which lie to the left and 10 the right OF the cen.
the p~iGtlre,the channel reaches a depth q g
70 90 feet; On tho western side the depth is Is
ieet: Ia both these PLACES. the width between
tho foundations is $50 feet. and as these, are
does not place any obstacle IN either course, II
practically creates no barrier to free Iayiga.
ti9n nao This bridge 1t is estimated will cost
the kind Of bridge there built which is the chief
point OF Interest. A difference In expenditure
OF q million or so. or n change from the canti-
iever TO The SUSPENSION class would DO only an
Of the sito selected and the trunk line connec-
tons proposed; These arc THO things which
invest this whole enterprise with = dignity that
Go sSI eRs map sta'i New York EG lsity lI ana T rs sasis ROW
.i0D u tfs mag and YOU vii see line Sfossfss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
THE HORoKEN BRIDGE.

or all the plans to throw. an iron highway
across tho Hudson River that Is the most
6tupendous which has been suggested by the
men who have selected for their points OF
anchorage Hoboken and u spot on the New
York Side between Fourteenth. and Twenty
eighth streets. 1t Is greatest in engineering
features because II involves the solution OF
problems which no engineer has SO far ut.
tempted TO solve. and 1t 10 greatest In financial
aspects because the total cost is placed between
8 7.00O.0 900 and $50, 600. 900. How vast this Is
one may appreciate upon rejecting that the
great Brooklyn bridge cost only $15,0 600. 900. In
Guiding the purchase OF property. The Brook
lyn bridge towers are ,2I6 feet high above
water. The. Hoboken bridge towera will 60
down beneath the water ~ and 100 feet, and
rise above the rivers level, bOO feet. making
them not only higher by far than the uppermost
higher than the loitisst steepls or monument
IBrooklyn bridge from snehorsEs e anchorage
the same points Would be $3.50 Sest' TSe
strands used on the brooklyn bridge are IL
structure would BE- as inches The BrooIiya
bridge carries only two railroad tracks, besides
its pedestrian and horse ways; the eontem-
plated marvel Is designed Tor six railroad
tracks at first, with room for four more upon
the demand, besides wagon and pedestrian
ways. Should the plan ever be carried into
effect the bridge would be the bridge Of the
world. for II would be longer. higher, and
laIssr for tr.tio than any other bridge now
u pubi hSa 81 n 81 Hlss Il as tRs REsssslt: "a. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

phis 10 Broadway and Wall street, but the
transfer would be effected without change OF
siisstl q sIt q %Sst q 81 r. 4 si fiSss shn rs ro sSs BY Ss, 2
centrine back OF Jersey City could be In like
manner soncsntTateds Sr a. least g. 70 part Of
that they would approach the. tunnel leading TO
the bridge. directly. instead Of. by the. long
they now stand. In that case tho time from
Philadelphia to Wall. street would no doubt be
less than can possibly be made by any device
Whom the trunk roads have concentrated at
Morrfeania, 40 that any passenger desiring
can be delivered at that point Instead OF on
tho west shore Of the Hudson River, 1t will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22
THE PALISADES ON TIE LEFT. WASHINGTON.
IL, 275O FEET LONG OVER THE WATER: $3.50 FEET LONG OVER ALL. T
HEIGHTS ON THE RIGHT.

ming from Washington Heights down the Boulevard to
Fifty .n'nth street, and thence down broadway TO tho
battery. or down Broadway to Thirty.third street and
perhaps be a better arrangement. Another such road.
tcrininus underneath he surface OF The v IS Al Nor.
r!sania. underneath tho bed of tho Harlem River,
TO Fourth avenue, and thence by way Of Fourth avenue
and. Elm street to the Post Onice and Brooklyn
millions Of passenEers a day. and GROSS lines can be built
distribution. These roads can be. cheaply aud
quickly built There Ia no reason why they should not
be built at the rate OF u mile q m onth. A plan as com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

the river ct washipgton ;Heishts- That IL
n H NiI P Is iS s,s9' sS :, s sSs l Issa gsS 3. ss 's:a NV nv
Western Raifwsy, the pelswaFe. Laskawsnns
Greenwood Lake Railrosd, the Paterson and
Newark. Delaware and Lackayanpa main line,
he Nsv S Snre KniI%n,. h tbs NV Y Ses Wyatt %sss sb sne
and Buffalo. the New York. Ontario and West
ern, and the Central Railroad OF Nev Jersey,
New York back OF Jersey City at substantially
the, same, point near The Hackensack River.
Hallway, the New York City and Northern, the
Suburban Rapid Transit Railway. the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

ward. President Of the Hanover Bank: @:
Francis Bates, +. p. Beach, O.. G. BaldVin. and
Q number OF other New York merchants and
capitalists. Such legislation as is required for
the scheme will be sought this winter at Tren-
bridge itself no further grant 10 necessary from
New York State than that q the general law;
Bridge make q point that this is the best spot
at which to span the river. because there the
stream Is narrow, the opportunity Is excellent
lines approaching the Hudson's Jersey side