davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

THE MANHATTAN WORKING Girls SOCIETY
10 the EDITOR OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: The Manhattan Working Girls Society occ''-
pies the large building No. 440 East Fifty sevenhs
and was organized July 10, 1857. with seven
members. The purpose of the society IS to provide
attractive and pleasant where those who have
worked hard all day can spend their evenings, ana
also by Of instruction to educate the girls
the various branches of useful knowledge, so tha
they will be fitted TO become noble women In the
future.
The classes are conducted by skful teachers who
the best that be found in our city, ana INC
instruction is in dressmaklng millinery. cooking
stenography and typewuting, with general eaer-
else every Monday evening in calisthenics The
membership fee Is twenty a month, not largo
sum. but large enough for those whose earnings aro
small, and who, perhaps, from the three four dollars
a week, have to provide clothing, food and often
rent for an entire family.
The club is wholly unsectarian. and It's members
represent every religious faith. and yet the moral
character of the girls IS not overlooked, and al inc
close of each evenings study and social pleasure
there is the evening hymn, after which they arc
led in prayer by the president or her ASSISTANT
Attendance upon these services IS voluntary out 1t
is seldom that the girls leave before this united prayer
for the blessing OF Cod
The membership Of the society At present IS three
hundred, and applicants received every ngh
The nahonaitles represented are American f1hbi''
German Bohemian, Irish and Hebrew, bus all minsIc
pleasantly and no lines Of caste have been drawn.
During the last summer. a cottage was hired on
the slopes OF the Orange Mountains and the girls 10
the number of ten at a time enjoyed for two wees
a vacation Of rare delight a. well as OF physlca
rest The president of the society IS Mrs. lsaDel'
C. Davis. the corresponding secretary OF the hiiS
Daughters. and the government Is in tho hands OF d
board OF managers and board Of trustees the al
consisting OF the following DR. Abbott F. Kittedge
chairman Cornelius Vanderbilt. Il. Il. McliurheH'
g. Il. clark, IT., 1nOfndS I. sloane ana fIdHA -
Perkins.
This grand work Is certainly worthy of the deep
interest and also the financial help of citizens
and we believe that & has only 10 be known 10 secure
both this interest and help. All sums sent to me
Rev A. f. kittrcdge, No 80 East SlXty-ninihst'
viii he nromptly acknowledged ".
Ncw-York. Dec 49, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST TIPS
the Ldttor oJThe Tribune.


Sir: Your editorial discussing the pernclous
practice of tips have been read with great
satisfaction by the patrons Of The Tribune. II the
proprieors Of reputable hotels and restaurants could
be made to understand that they actual losers
through the practice, they might be awakened to the
enomity of the sc0urge. II has come 10 be fact
hat you cannot have decent meal served 10 you
in many places in NcwYork unless you tip the
waiter in the beginning. He will not trust you. You
must not only pay dearly for what you have to eat
but Landlords allow you 10 be subjected to tho insult
Of unfecd walters. There hotels and restaurants
I'm ewYOrk which Stunned By many people be-
cause they Will not voluntarily subject themselves 10
such abuses. And this feeling Of opposition the
tortion OF walters j. rapidly growing and viii
continue grow, for i, most ObnoN iOu, The hotel
and restaurant that Will adopt the taken by many
similar places In Europe and put up gns reading II
is requested that no fees bc given 10 WATERS will
forthwith their daily receipts increase. There f.
reason why the public should be compelled make
up salaries paid by stingy proprieOrs. some Of the
NtWNOrk papcrS-neveT The Tribunr-seem take
delight sueerng al cOuntrymcn1 and hay-secds 90
but there many of hi, class that have good sense
enough 10 know when they are imposed upon In the
first city Of the land. Continue Your warfare on the
great abuse and please hundreds Of thousands Of people
who must be heeced or starved. BUSINESS.
Syracuse y. Y, Dec. >. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
Mr. DEPEW DELIGHTS THE VASSAh SiHAe
r,,xs 10 A LITERARY SOCIETY AND MEETS

ur TALKS TO A LITERARY sOClEIi A"D
SCORES OF THE STUDENTS
p.,,uA,ssns,e. \. Y. Dec. 10 speciaD.-The feature
- the anniversary OF the Phllaieuesh -, 70
yassar College this evening was ". -. -
cbauncey NJ. Depew. Heretofore 'ne ~ -. -.
c,ses have been usually the least ..,,o, 90 A.
,ho nnrramme. but this year the repu''uon y, W.
49, d,xw cr.at crowd of the friehuS OF the
,,.dor,s 20 tbe chanel al an early hour iho s'ase
- beautifully decorated with palms Inc p'osuoh'
., tho soce,y. Miss Grace sanders h.rou"0eu -a.'
Dcpew AZ half past :, and ne d. o.'. ...,. -
tnimitable way 10 give sketches al" -, -, "a, -,
travel He said at the start tha' ~ on 80
ences though he had been oiO"s"' 80 -, Ia
-, r,ora,,, mon and princes. ne hao heNcr nau
'oius' ''@' .d,c.,on as the one OF this evening.
20 io,op 800 r,uch merriment His address, though
LUIS - ,r.ornal in STYLE was most eloquent
- ocossfp, effort abounding not only Win per
-, anecdotes, but also "i'h srapni0
s.Sor,n,Ions and entertaining ~minscenccs.
~ s.n that when he was IN leianu
80, sunrenes ambition was to hiss the barhey stone
~, uson he went 10 Blarney Castle he found there
pu' ~ ono amenities The stone is below the bat
,.n,. where II one leaned over TO kiss 1t he would
o,a,r,v fall and break HIS neck. aud there Is not
,ddar IN all Ireland long enough TO reach II from
below So in fact. nobody has ever really Kissed
the stone He said he throw kisses at and has been
rrac,iSing its virtues ever since. tLaughterJ In
Europe he said there is manifest 10 every hteligeh'
visitor the dominant power of some commanding in
,.lcct bismarck rules the fortunes of Germany, and
ALI Europe in truth, but not more truly than the great
minds of other lands control the feelings and the
tbourbts of their people. and Of the stranger that
visits them 1t is when one goes 10 Scotland espe
e,alv that he realizes most this power OF thought
over men and things for the whole land seems TO be
aIled with the presence OF three men-Scott, Knox
and Burns Everywhere one meets with some
thing that reminds him Of them, the scenes they
described the places where they lived and wrote Mr.
Depew skeched rapidly, and in the most pleasing way
HE meetings with Gladstone. His attendance upon
the services in spurgeos church, where the days of
the Puritans seem to be recalled, and In Westminster
Abbey the characteristics of debate in Parliament
glance al Queen Victoria. etc
After the address the parlOrs and corridors of the
college were crowded with ladies and gentlemen and
for an hour or more Mr.. Depew was the centre of
attraction. The young ladies Of the college were
introduced 10 him by scores. During the evening
luncheon was served. The reception rendered TO Mr..
I~pew lasted nearly two hours, and it included
nr1meuade TO the music Of fine orchestra but there
was no dancing. Mr.. Depew babe the people good
night al II p. m. and came 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
TURKISH BATHS At HOME
From The philadelphia Inquirer.


Within the last half dozen wears there mas Deen a
change again and marked falling OF In The a'snddnc'
OF fa.hinnahIe women AZ the wclknOwn banning e.
tabishments What does thai mean Exactly ms
hiNurous no,vberc a. I'm their bathing arrangements
and The fashionable woman takes her Turkish or more
frequently her Russian bath a. home lneIo ida
culture and the effect Is apparent Drls NO pnsIr
lose their compleNlons before they pa,s ou OIL tn,r
teens. Al pruperl, fitted up modern pain rooms nav
steam attachment I'm the finer houses ny HaNc II
hot room connected with thcn Baths are alninSt ~
hy the lady's maid The Turkish or the RUSSIAN pain
tthe latter f. with the Of steam Is no, ,aNem oe'
han once a week often once III Two W.ehs j.
better bui n very thorough bathing and rubbing /,
administered al course every day The ladys mnld
used TO be like tho primrose by the rivers brm- only
lady's maid and nothing mOrc-but now sue nEt
understand Turkish baths and massage treatment.
The massage is the other great prescrvauve Of youth
and beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
ARRANGING FOR SETH LOWS 1ysTAL1l71ov

ARRANGING FOR SETH LOWS INSTALLATION.
meeting Of the members Of the faculties Of thc
schools Of Art, Mines, Law, Political Science and
Electrical Engineering, etc, OF Columbia College vas
hela In Hamilton Hall Yesterday afternoon select ON.
VI 'heir number make the address n ~ ali Of the
faculties Of the college at the installation Of seth Ina.
. Pcsoeht on February A. at the Metropolitan Opera
Honso' Actng President Henry Diislcr was selected
Ihe'' WAS Joint meeting of the Governing Com.
1 HLo. v. ,le A"oclaupn Of the Alumni OF Columbia
10 Ii, az Ihs school Of Mines Alumni Association a.
$500 ~ ii,"s1ick last night. 10 chose sneaker 10
III % 'i9 lwo ASSOCIATIONS al the installation Of
Of MeS Professor p de p. Ricketts,. of the school
William sloan on u, chairman OF me neei,hg am
was made, but it win not be made public
accent b Aown whether Or not the one chosen viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
New-York, Dec. IL. 15s0.
Az ADDREss BY BRONSON HOWARD.

~ fVI7HIl'TN III NNVN HOW IND.
The assembly rooms Of the Metropolitan Opera
House were extremely well flied last evening With
the members and friends Of the Nineteenth Century
club gathered To hear an adde's by Bronson Howard
The Construction Of a Play.7 The president.
Daniel Gre ncaf Thompson, presided. Mr. Howard
explained and commented some Of the principles
OF dramatic construction, and illustrated them by
incidents in his own experience in writing and re-
hcarsing plays. lie opposed the theory of Mr.
HOwclls and Mr.. james, that the time OF careful con
ss1ctiOn IN dramatic at was past In regard ~
Mr. H0wes's opinion that careful construction was
no more necessary IN play than IN novel. h. said
that he would 20 out Of his own and into Mr.
Howess department Of literary work, Mr. Ilowells
had INFO his. and that careful cons rue JON
was necessary in novel As In play; The address
was followed by a discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
THE POLITICS OF THE EMIGRATION BOARD.
10 ne Ldftor ofThe TrtbMne.


TO me Ldttor Of The Tribune
Sir IT was recently stated in the public press that
some OF my opponents charge that resigned rom
the Board OF Emigration in order TO become Police
Justice and thus allowed Governor Hill 10 appoint
Democrat Commissioner. and thus make Democratic
Board and that this led 10 about forty Republicans
losing their Places
This is mean attempt 10 put upon me response
bility that belongs TO others. The Board of Emigrf
on is not Democratic Board and has not been since
1880. When I resigned as Commissioner of Emgra-
ton there left in the Board five Republicans and
two Democrats, both Of the latter being eXOfcio mem
bers. These members constituted the Board Tor
several weeks after my resignation They could have
organized the Board with Republican president, but
would not and did not. -Four Of these Republican
members State Commissioners and the four men
then had and now have the power to appoint or dis
charge or prevent the discharge OF any employe
Ilncc il viii be that the dismlssa OF the Repub
lean employees since l ceased 10 be member Of the
Board Of Emigration cannot justly be charged to my
resignation, nor did my resignation make the Board
Democratic
Notwths landing the appointment by Governor Hill
Of two Democratic Commissioners, the Board of Emf
grafton stl has a majority of members who Re
pubcaus The three Democratic Commissioners who
have power 10 vOt" appointments and dismissals
cannot discharge any cnpoye without me ava OF some
Of the Repaid can Commissioners. These facts e1-
onerate me from inc charge OF responsibility Tor the
recent dismissal of Republican employees in the Emil
grafton ncl'ar ment.
What authority Of law Governor Hill had for ap-
pointing Commissioners Ridgway and Nylle Is qncs-
lion that the State senate may properly ask the GOV
clnnr Why these two Democratic Commissioners. APP
pointed 10y Governor nm without the authority OF
unchallcngcd, and why three OF the Republican 'om
missioners now I'm the Board cooperated with then
In the dismissal Of the Republican employees arc qmes
tons which these three Republican, and Governor Hill
can best answer. CHARLES y. TAINIOR.
New-York Dec IL 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
MR.. FLOWERS EXCEPTIONAL SCRUPLES.

Washington gossip in the Philadelphia Telegraph
Roswell F. Flower, with the good fortune OF
rich man. got his salary the day before the crash
came AprupOs Of the loose way In which money Is
handled in the House-and always mas been-Mr Flower
recalls how uneasy he once made the sergeant az
Arms when he was formerly I'm the House by refusing
10 receive his pay for period during which he was
absent from the House without leave. II Is distinctly
a violation of the law 10 pay members for any Laae
that they are away from the House without leaNe.
but there Is probably not case on record OF me pay
having been withheld account OF such absence.
When Flower was formerly I'm the House he was AT
one time absent for about two weeks without leave,
and when the Sergeant-a Arms settled accounts win
him be- refused TO receive the money for the time he
was absent The official insisted thai he ought 10
take the money. the custom, but, as the NIL
lOnale Congressman refused, he LET the matter drop
I'm day or two. however he came back with the
money and insisted that IL must be taken and ICceptcd
for Flower st refused to take II. But you must
the official insisted. II ysu do not IL will cause
deal of trouble. a great many other members have
been absent without leave as the records will show,
and trey have all got their pay just the same. II
your pay Is deducted for absence the money will have
10 be covered into the Treasury. and the question WITH
arise why not similar deduct ions made in the
eases OF other abscntecs This will make awkward
all aroundr stlll Flower would not take the money
and it was covered into the Treasury IL IS probable
however that the for HIS refusing Il was moi
made known to the auditing officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
HE PIT HIS FOOT IN 1T.

IFUIn Tho BOstOn TRANSCRIPT
singular spectacle was presenter 10 me eyes OF
ward In the Doric Hall this morning and saw mans
leg dangling from the ceiling lie heaIu groans, ~
f0getb her the, n,aIa n rush for The Representative
Chamber which IS directly over the Dorc han They
struggling ard groaniny They frightened and
Fastened to tho mans aid tie had stepped by acel-
dent upon the lathng where r'pa ~ VIZ peg hSn,
had been Struggling and shouting for about an hour
and was well,nigh exhausted. lie had only barheI
his shin a little but he couldn't get out of the hole
WltlOuf hclr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

As the streets get to be too small for the traffic
the population grows too large for the Streets the
tendency Increases to them for all sorts and con
ditons Of business But of all transactions that ever
did stop the way surely that little affair Of tho sub
way company in Mal-st. on Saturday, easily bears
the palm-or takes the cake, since you will have 1t
so. Several hundred workmen in column, getting
paid OF from the widOw-one wdow-f hack
Under the shadow OF the great Postoiice. the City
Hall clock winEing al H. and the companys own fed
forilhcations frowning defiance all Collectors What
are the streets for then ThOroughfares, Think CIV"
us a Gangway Committee, and let its cry be ever
"Gangway' gangway.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN FLOWER

FrOm The 81. TdUI
The edclweiss, a. Alpine travellers know seems 70
love 10 nestle the side Of the and Ice. For
M reassn Il Il sought for by the hardy climber. a
IT, possession Is a certificate of mountain al
venture Equally peculiar In its habits Is a flower OF
the Western Hemisphere which blooms al0n" upon the
Cascade Mountains and then only AT a certain altitude
From base Of emerald much Ike bunch grass IN ap
poarancc, rises a slender stem, topped by a creamy
bunch as large orange. which, upon examination
found 10 be composed Of myrlads Of blossoms Only
one teenth OF an inch IN diameter Fragrant and
attrac tive raralv '--i~-. thu f"eO@i~~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

4 DINNER TO Mr.. AND MRS. ENMONs BLAINE.
Baltimore Dec. 10 CspeciaD.-General Felix Agnus'
publisher Of "The Americat," gave dinner this
evening in honor of Emmons Blaine ana MS Driue'
The parlors and dining-hall Of the Agnus home in
Futaw Place were adorned with pure white roses
and lilies the absence Of any color being unique
feature Of the decorations. The General was assisted 10
entertaining the guests by Mrs Agnus and their daugh-
ters the Misses Annette and Elise Agnus. Among the
guests were secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Walker Blaine
Judge and Mrs. James T. kioreth' OF Ne"-iorA'
Jo,,pb Oudin Of New-York; Major Alexander shaw,
Mr. ard Mrs. James \. Gary, Miss Dolly fuuon; NJ.
and Mrs Thoma, c. BasshOr. Norman carroll, M0rrls
Rr1wn Miss Lly Gary and Miss Mary Basshor;
secretary and Mrs. Blaine and Walker Blaine VIII
remain i'm Baltimore until Monday, the guests OF M
and Mrs EmmOns Blaine, at the new home Oh the
latter in Chares-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
MUDDY BROADWAY.
TO the EditOr OF The Trfbuns

Sir: The condition Of the roadway in broadway be
tween the Postolce and Bowling Green +, simply in
tolerabe. several hundred thousand people e com
PEELED TO cross this thoroughfare cvery day I'm mud
and filth that would disgrace a country-town Can II
be remedied Why not turn loose some Of the gang
Of la5orers that arr fooling away their in socaeI
repairs upon uptown streets where there Is no traffic
and lei them sweep into the sewer, this filth in
Broadway. where thousands continually crossing
ONE OF THE THOUSANDS.
New-York Dec. IL. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
MRs. rnlrs z cAMPBELL pAyGEROUsLY ~

Hamilton Ohio. Dec. 13-Mrs. james H. Oaihpool'
wife Of the Governor elect of this State dangerously
III at her home Il, this city. The ailmen from "mcn
she Is suffering began suddenly on wednesday. II
Of an infammatory nature, and the Physicians nave
leen unable to determine the cause Of IT, MIS- camp
bell was very low late last night but she Is resuhs
much easier to-day --Lou roror,o1
The physician I'M charge Of Mrs. Campbell reported
late tonight that his patent was resting easier anu
clearly cOnvalescent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
mnn1I srGAR PLUM.

Prom The San Francisco Examiner
There IS a delicate little Bit OF melody Which tenors
and sopranos making great ueai vi no" IN the
way OF encore. The words run
Upon the valleys lap The dewy morning throws
\ thousand pearly drops 10 wahe single roe.
a single pleasure costs IN. soul thousand tears.
This is entirely local n'oducton. The words ar
hy NortLrope Cowles. of the firm Of Colt. Barton
Cowles iron commission men, and the music il AN
adaptation from portion of one Of Joseph DelghaD
Redding's now Del Monte walizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
CHANGE F0R FIVE DOLLARS.

80 - ~ A""'iscO Examiner
inc ia, g. 9me Oour rendered decision hold
,,s ha - Nes hpi an unreasonahe smount NJ change
n 10Y s'reeear conductor to carry The brotherhood
chane ., e,nS, nave been offered gold pieces 10
tien 90 etec' noet crossing They not dare refuss
es OF eiecl me Passengers, 50 they have devised
ss,,tas s16 t Of protection. Every conductor nov
s5pece for nj" tsre ,sI, ana ho man who offers
se o. inc coins When man is car,ci three 9r
,, oioehs pas his destination or InIsseS a transit
IN The ears Two nc VIII change his gold before he gets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
1nrrc,l,.. ,.rnnnrc RrlnY EOR CHRTSTMAs.

LOUISIANA NEGROES READY FOE ChhlHI MAC
New-Oreans Dec. 13-A dlspatch 10 i"0 I've"
vune- from, ako Providence says Cotton picking
is nearly over Not drop OF rain has fallen here In
fifteen DAYS and the mercury at noon each day has
leen nearly - degrees. The negroes nave more
money ami arr better prepared 10 enIpS ,h s
bOInteOusly this year than at any tIhic s"i0o ~ val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
1twREyoE B4RRErTs AFFL1cr1oY.

Boston, Dec. - CspecaD.-Lawrence Barrett the
actor who IS suffering from the gotre, swelling OF
the thyroid glands Of the throat. IS in this city IL
was incorrectly reported that Mr.. Barrett had SUD-
mtted Yesterday Ia an operation. He went to the
Massachusetts, General Hospital and made the neces
sary preliminary arrangements for an operation WHEN
will be- performed next week at this institution. IL
is said that the operation Will take place on sunday
The reports in regard 10 the condition OF Lawrence
Barrctt's health that have from Boston within
the last two days have been most unpleasant 10
MI, friends and admirers. Mr.. Barrett ended an
engagement in Ganclon7 at Washington week ago.
and went al once TO Boston, intending to rest Tor iour
weeks and then to resume acting at the Boston
Theatre on January g. 1t his intention to spend
the HOLIDAYS in this city and he was TO appear at the
Broadway Theatre on January 20. II was SAID on
good authority yesterday that both the Bos'oh ana ue
New-Yor engagements have been cancelled ana hidl5
who were more or less int mate with Mr.. Barrett ana
his affairs declared that they did not beeVe NJ "ou
be able 10 act again this season. Nlr barieti spent
last summer in Germany aud received treatment wnlch
greatly benefited him for the time and It was thougn
yesterday thai he would probably ptutn !" "0ina"5
for a stay of several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

,..u,v of the material and tic re-
value Que !" liz ,orkmanshib Mr. Brayton Ives con.
Saes The SS10n a Messrs PteS
case ana te uarner II. G. Low, >. T. Avery .. a.
r rsmSsd W. w c. 6aser, G. + hunI' T. o. 'H''H'
Jw' Ellsworth and I. B. CiaFke'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14

Dr. Albert Glhon. Medical Director in charge OF u s.
Naval Hospital Brooklyn writes Of the new breakfast
Rexwteat: Il highly pleased having found Il accept
able T. invais paatalc, dgetlbe and nui rltious
honest and ert pr parat on For sale BY Park
1liord and other leading grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
CHANCES HERE AND THERE

1t took ffty-one serious accidents during the last
to put and keep seventyscvcn football players
in tho field for colleges Kidneys knees, heads
broken noses and spiked eyes were among inc WORST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
MR.. AND MES. c1EEE1ANp LEAVE BOSTON.

Boston, Dec. 13-Ex President and Mrs. Cleveland
returned TO New-YorlI the O'Clock shore Line
train tonight. The party OF Southern gentlemen VINO
were last night the guests of the Boston Merchants As
ISOLATION remain In the city.
New london, Conn, Dec. 13-Ex- President Cleve-
land and wife, arrvsd here from Boston on their way
to New-Yori1 al 10, and stopped five minutes, dur
ing which time Mr.. Cleveland shook hands with
great many persons Ex-Governor Waller escorted
the ex President to the platform, and accompahea
the party TO New-York Repeated cheers were gwen
for Mr. Cleveland also for his wife, who appeared Oh
the platform as the train moved out of the station