davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14
BECOMING MONOTONOUs.
Little Interest Tnkenin Local Stocks-sales
Few and Small.

The stock call yesterday morning was a fall
ure. SO far as sales we're concerned. Bids and
offers were so cents to 81 apart, and neither
side would make concessions. Very little in
terest was shown, and prices were about where
they had stood all week.
In the afternoon the market showed little
more vim, La Noria leading in point of aetivi-
ty, $50 shares of it selling at l5s The only other
transaction was the sale of 10 shares of Fifth
Avenue National Bank at 40 Electric and
Philadelphia Gas were weaker. Bids offers
and sales were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14

Sugar-cured hams, large, lie; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 1l15c: sugar-cured hams, small,
l2c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 10c; sugar
cured shoulders, TIC; sugar-cured boneless
Sc; sugar-cured dried beef fiats. 91<c; sugar
cured dried beef sets. 1014c; sugar-cured dried
beef rounds, 1211kc; bacon shoulders, &c; bacon
clear sides, SIC; bacon clear bellies. SIC; dry
salt shoulders. 61zc; dry salt clear sides. TIC.
Mess pork. heavy, sl4 90; mess pork. family,
sl4 so. Lard-Refned in tierces. SIC; half
barrels TIC; COD tubs. nc: 2O-B pals, nc; so
b tin cans, 7c; 3b tin pals, nc; On tin pals,
TIC; 10-B tin pals, TIC. Smoked sausage, long,
SC; large, ,t5c. Fresh pork links, &c. Boneless
ham, 10e: Pigs feet, half barrel, 50 so; quarter
barrel 81 90
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14
STRONG AND DULL.
Oil Still Climbing, bur Trading Distressingly
SIow-Narrow Fluctuations.

SIOw-Narrow Fluctuations.
The oil market was strong and quiet yester-
day. Fluctuations were few and narrow. 1t
opened at 831& and hung around that figure.
with very little doing until the afternoon, when
it strengthened trifie, and closed at S324. The
opening was the lowest and the closing the
highest price of the day. what do you think
of the outlook?" broker was asked. II think
the water has about reached hign-water mark"
was the reply. Wednesdays clearings were
T8O 600 barrels.
A special meeting of the Exchange will be
held at 1:20 to-day to take action on the amend
ments to the bylaws recommended by the con-
terences of Exchanges at Bradford on Wednes-
day. AS before stated, the main object in view
is to reduce the representation of Titusville so
as to secure the adoption OF the scheme for
trading in futures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14
Dressed Mem.

Armour & Co. furnish the following prices on
dressed meats: Beef carcasses, 45O to $50 lbs,
SIC; $50 to $50 ms, &c $50 to $50 Bs SIC. Sheep.
&c y b: Lambs, Sc u b. Hogs, exc. Fresh
pork loins, &c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14
ARapidIy Improving Street.

Fisk street. Lawrenceville, which was opened
about two years ago, is now being built on
rapidly. Abour 20 new houses have been
erected in the last year and IL are now in course
Of erection. Ground Is also broken for more
The street extends from Butler street to Penn
ayenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14
MORNING. AFTERNOON.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.

The morning call resulted in goose egg. In
the afternoon 250 0shares Of La Noria sold at TX
and 10 shares of Fifth Avenue Bank at 40. Out
side of the Exchange, Sproul & Lawrence sold
100 shares Electric at 5411 100 shares Masonic
Bank at 60, and so shares Central Traction at
32sS. Andrew Caster sold Sl,OOO Citizens Trac-
tion IS at l0S1k and interest, 20 shares Philadel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14

ONE bottle of Platt's Chlorides contains
more disinfecting power than ten pounds of
chloride of lime.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14
Meful Market.

NEW YoRK-Copper dull; lake, June, So 10
Lead easier; domestic, So 927z. Tin quiet and
easier; Straits, SO 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14
Philadelphia Stocks,

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14

Refined, Now YORK, B.gOc.
Refined, London, sgd.
Refined, Antwerp, IF.
Refined. Liverpool, 6 sled.
Carrying New York fat; OH City fat: Bradford
nat; Plttsburg, 25e premium.
A. B. McGrew & Co. quote puts, $3.50 to SS11zc;
calls, S41sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castori Q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14
Fenrures Of the Market.

Corrected daily by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
| leum Exchange.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14

$40 5O@11 90; No. 2 81 5O@S 90: packing do, IS 50
as So
sTRAw-oats, 81 so; wheat and rye straw.
ST 0OQ7 5O68 co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14
Whisky Markets.

Finished goods continue In good demand at
81 o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14

apaT-xwrsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-14

CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
HERRMANN'S I'd UDETILLE COMPANY.

Herrmann's Transatlantic Vaudeville Company
began its season at the Bjou Theatre last evening,
and the exhibition may be regarded at least
advance from the average variety performance,
known 10 American audiences. The AthOls pleased
the audience with their sketch called The Spider
and the Fly" and Miss Eunice Vance. from the Lon
don Gaiety Theatre, received hearty recall. Herr
Thoen caused much laughter by his instrumental
music. and the occasional illumination OF his false
and by incandescent lamps added TO the
city of his performance His singing dog funny,
if not particularly scientific. Miss Katie Seymour,
who advertised the original SKIRT dancer7
was graceful and pleasing, also the Misses
Rosa NEWMAN, Minnie Talbot Kttie Talbot ard
Daisy Lynjon
Mr. Gery'S society objected to the performance Of
Little Freddy and 1t announced that he would
do only part of his art but it hoped that an
arrangement would be made by which he could
do It all He IS an extremely small boy and he gave
an Imitation of an Italian orchestral conductOr
Irewey gave pleasing exhibition of Juggling and
shadOwgraphs' and besides these there Sketches
and spec allies by Gus Williams, the Pinauds. Carrie
Tutein and Harry Pepper. and the TaccM BrQtLers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

20 the Edttor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your auson, in todays ISSUE to tho remarks
If :" The Richmond Dispatch that " the Democracy
is white mans party everywhere I'm the North
ana giving the estimated number Of negro voters I'm
New-Nork and Indiana, notice that The Dispatch
wisely and dscreely omits to prefix the words inte-
gent and respectable to white mans party
everywhere, even in the NORTH Granting
hat there $4,000 negro voters in
his State, are they no., in point Of Intelligence
and rSpectability, quito on par with
hat far larger segment Of the white Democracy in this
tate great majority Of whom have their abiding
places among tho grog shops Of West and Green.
wich ss., and chiefly found among the other
"qnaly respectable pureus Of the lower end OF New
York City so The Dispatch had better be carc-
M how II boasts OF It's ally, the white Democracy
u The North, and remember 10 what portion Of IT.
party II owes all the victories It ever gets in the
North especially In New York state. T. II. +.
sing sing, y. Y, Aug. 10, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
SIMMER NOTES From SARATOGI.


Saratoga Springs, Aug. 10 (Spcclal-A largo NUM-
Der of visiting ccrgymcn attended the weekly Sc sion
If the Saratoga Ministerial Association at Temple
Grove this morning, and participated IN the general
discussion theological subjects. The meetng was
one OF the most interesting of the summer SERIES
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland pas ed through
Saratoga yesterday on their way 10 saranac Lake
Miss KEENAN, Miss DuttOn, VI. de Danchwardt and
Dr. Baralt all Of New-York took part in the sunday
evening concert at the Kensington
hop was given at the IIuestis House this evening
Tho entries for the Mount McGregor tennis tourna
ment will close tomorrow.
Albert Weber. OF Boston. and Miss Daisy Belle
Cook daughter Of Charles H. Cook, OF this place. were
married last night. The Rev. DR.. Joseph Carey
OBLIGATED. ,, 1919,
Bishop Walker. Of North Dakota conducted special
services in the Bethesda Episcopal Church today.
II IS reported that the ocOggan Brothers. tiifneh
rho have stable Of horses here, have sold the
bay colt Hndoocraft and the chestnut marc Irene TO
W J. Arkell OF tho judge Publishing Company, OF
New York. -, ,,,.
Inflammation of the bowels was the Immediate
cause of death al the NOfden Hotel yesterday OF Fred
erlck Brown, the betting plunger OF Washington
Formerly he was a commercial traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
pprSsMEY STILL on STRIKE.

The situation the pressroom of 1.-The WoHf has not
changed At a regular meeting OF New paper Printer
Union No l. TO which the strikers belong IL was re-
solved to send an open letter 70 c. w. Turner bushes
manager OF The World" giving the reasons for tho
strike As the discharge Of the representatives OF our
union in the employ Of The NewYork World no Just
CAUSE or reasonable grounds being established for their
DISCHARGE The letter that arbitration having
failed the union compelled to resort 70 extreme meas
ures in the endeayor enforce it's demands for recognition
the reinstatement Of discharged members the employment
~ practical printer foreman OF the pressroom and the
rieoe Of placing union substitutes in the places Of
absent members The letter signed by Hugh McGo.n
corresponding secretary Of the unon
At a meeting OF the strikers late last night at Park
Row and Pearl.st the majority Of members present
norod that "A strange man. whom they believed to De
pinkerton detective been sent to them individually
bv The World persuade them 70 return to work this
they all refused do unless they went back in body
The strikers have long line OF pickets near " The
World" ONCE watching every movement made by the
managers Of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
DIED


Abby. widow Of John W. Atwood late OF Jer-cy City.
Iuprm.nt at Chatham. Mass.
bERRY-At Dover. n. J., on Sunday, August IT, Edna
year ) mouths and 20 days
Funeral Tuesday goth Inst, at p. m.
s3g1y gySns A1Fu sa 81 " Samuel nor
BOVINE. IT,. and only daughter Of Israel and Abbie H.
Relatives and friends invited to attend ne funeral
Brooklyn Tu day evening. August 20 at o'clock
Tuiarm,1t WEDNESDAY.
York, Penn. paper please copy
Saa9ae Il Lns sS. on e1,v SATURDAY August
Fuaca Vice, Viii be- he'd a. hi. late residence 1i3
Fas' contest. Wednesday August 81 a. - o'clock M
FEENcHA saee! Isa9d n Y Ang nns d r. issa
r,5 lFsG's h, Fl PI,t r,Sisui IscI Penn
CARLOS sabaS eldest som Of carlos and MarnssS 4
ruSS Sls age az summit SSi Ses xasa. 90 m
leave New-York at 80.
HtLT-At the residence Of hi. son. Peasantyille. n Y.
An-ust 10 Charles Hall IN the ssh year q he age
Relatives aud friends Of the family invited to attond
IIARRIs-At Bedford. westchestsr Co.. N. Y. Sunday.
18th inst. sallie Ann Harris $500 49,. ......, as.
vices the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mamaroneck.
Carriages Win be- in waiting Al Mamaroneck station on
arrival Of 10 90 a m train from NewYork.
HIGGINsAt Nafragansett Pier on Sunday. August IS.
Relatives and friend. invited to attend the Funeral
on wednesday morning August p, at 10 a. m
MeDowELL-on Monday, August 10. 1889 Thomas
Mcdowell. IN the s3d year Of his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend the
funeral from his residence. 202 9thaVe. on Weine
day August 81. az D. m.
QUACKENBUsH-At Lee Mass. on tho 10Th inst,
Charles Edwin only son OF Charles r. ana Frances la
Quackenbush n this city, In his DIST year.
Relatives and friends invited o. attend The funeral
services family residence. No. 30 East S1th-st,
on Tuesday. goth inst. az p. m
ROSS-At Dalton Berkshire Co.. Mass August H. ABBY,
wife Of James Ross VI. D., ana daughter OF the lats
William and Susan Denke. - 49,. 49,, -.
Funeral services ar residence 3i7 West S2d-st.
Tuesday. August %. az D. m
STOUT-On Saturday 18th inst, Abby H., widow OF
Richard Stout. Ia the s1st year Of her age oo., -.
on Tuestay August 20. al 1 D. m.
WOODWARD-At Clifton Spungs. NJ Y, on. August IL,
1889 samuel A. Woodward, eldest son OF John 5. and
the late Sarah woodward In the 49th of his age.
Relatives friends OF the family respectfully nytvt
g. attend funeral services, at the res1enr 0f his
brother John W woodward, No 240 West i32i-st,
on Tuesday morning. August 20, 1889. az ii o'clock.
rntement at WoodlaWn.
WEILER-At Saratoga Springs August H. Sarah Eliza.
beth wife Of Peter X. Weller and only daughter Of
Funeral services Win be held at the dence Of her
rnterment az the convenience of the family.
llclse omit flowers.
WILIIAMS-In Brooklyn, on saturday August II. 1889,
Fanny NJ, wife II General y. G.. Williams
Fed, are invtel attend the funeral services NJ her
lat. residence 4jl 5th-st. near Fh ave. ON TuesdaY,
the goth inst. a. 80 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
NOTES OE TILE STAGE

The friends Of +. H. SOthern will have an Opportai-
nifty to see him tonight at the Lyceum, where he will
open the season in Lord Chumlcy.7 Several of the
Old company viii also appear and there will be some
new faces.
Clover" reached its 105th performance last night
This is the longest run yet recorded at Palmcr's
Theatre. The next longest was that Of " The Black
Hussar,7 which had 104 performances.
A Possible Case under the management of J. NJ
Hin, viii begin It's season at tie Chesnu Street
Theatre. Philadelphia, on September o. Herbert and
Belle Archer IN the
"The Faldr.' by Paul Potter and Harry" L.
IIamlin, Will be produced in Chicago on August 90
Yank-lIoe, the japanese illutonist and ON
his assistant appeared last evening at the Union
square Theatre in entertainment which gave salts
faction 10 tho audience. Yank Hoe Is sngulary def
In his tricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
DrYMAy TH0MPSON'S REPORTED LOSS.

II was reported Yesterday that u nmah I""np' M
heen losing the money he male las winter rom
. The Old Homestead by bad run "l
luck at cards. The sum wa placed NJ from
si00 600 10 $4,000. Whether the story wa uue
or not little else talked Of among hra'HcA PP''
and there was some little diversity of opinion about ~
Few thought 10 possible however thar Thompson Wonld
have allowed himself lose much. though 70" were
ready 10 believe the story tho could be reduced
Those who know Thompson well know that De ' IONA "'
hitting on horses and be- IA, at times rki large
aims AZ cards Moreover he has sometimes been seen
y, the Central Club No sS Broadway whore most OF the
nresent amount was aid TO have been lose
Mr. Thompson friends. however. posuvelf d'y me
report circulated yesterday. l. &. "hn'i.' -',s''
o the Academy Music and his business manager A'A
auder Comsock said that they knew tnt Thompson ma
not been playing heavily Of late. and In fac1 nat h' ma
sr,ent almost the whole summer IA New-Ha"p'"I'.
Other friends Of the refused 10 regard MS loss oil
such q sum at cards - In any way possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
VERMONT STATE CAMP TO OPEN TO-DAY
FIVE DAYS GENERAL MUSTER TO BE HELD
NOTED VISITORS COMING on THURSDAY

A FIVE DAYS GENERAL MUSTER TO BE HELD
NOTED VISITORS COMING on THURSDAY.
West Randolph, Vt. Aug. 10 (SpncaD.-The Vermont
National Guard 90 into camp hcrc TO morrow for a
Two days muster. Tho encampment will De known
as "Camp Dillingham;" The 1st Regiment. the Isl
officers and men In all constituting tho entire militia
lorce Of the state will arrive here special trains
" noon tomorrow, TO remain until Saturday. Gov
crnor william p. Dillingham; and star will go into
amp on Wednesday morning. On Thursday sccre-
tary OF War Proctor Ma!OrGeneral John NJ Schoield,
eneral A. p Blunt, Colonel Barr Captain Taylor and
other officers Of the Regular Army will visit the camp
among the other military guests on the same day
III be AdiutantGeneral Dalton, of Massachus Is,
and AdiutantGeneral Ayllngs, Of New-iamp> ne.
Tho party Will join Governor Dillingham; AMI his sia6
N witnessing tho evolutlOns and drill of tho National
Guard. under command Of Brgadler General william
L. Grecnlcaf. In tho afternoon review AMI dress
parade WI be held I'm honor Of the visitors, and In
The evening reception given by the citizens OF West
Randolph.
Lieutenant II. W. IIoyt Of the 18th United statcs
infantry has been detailed by the War Department to
i've Instructions In rifle practice Captain |. >
aylOr OF the United States Ordnance Department, Will
caturc Of the coming muster IS the rifle range which
has been established near the camp. companies VIII
have their turn the under the direction or the
spectOrs of rifle practice, Major C.. II. spooner.
brigade inspector, and Captain John Wyman regl-
mental Inspector More than tho usual attention viii
instruction for officers will be held each evening at
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
IS TIE posTMAsrEBsHIP vACANTI

To the razor OF me Tribune.
Sir: One Of the changes that is lookel upon as soon
10 occur by the action of the President IS the appoint
ment Of postmaster 10 succeed David Quackenbush
the present incumbent at Mount Vernon. There have
been frequent occasions for complaint bccau~e Of the
dirty condition Of the entrance and lobby Of the office
and also because Of the inefllccncy and slUwncss OF
the two lads employed clerks. Postmaster Ouack
cnbusE is working Democrat, and attends all caucusc
and conventions of his party with bravado that seem
10 defy the Civil Service laws He is also president OF
The village and supervisor OF The town, both Of which
are elective offices, and the Post Office Department
laws to the contrary notwhs he held the Office
u postmaster throughout the Cleveland Adminlsra
lion and continues to hold It, These facts have been
sent to the President, has also petition to appoint
his successor. The rule referred 10 above is section
446, Postal Regulations OF 1857, page $50, as follows
In view OF the premises the President has deemed
proper thus and hereby to give public notice thai
from and after the 4th day OF March, 1873 except "a
herein specified persons holding any Federal civil
Office by appointment under the Constitution and laws
If the United states Will be expected. while holding
such Office. not TO accept hold any Office under any
Territorial Government, under the charter
ordinance of any munich al corporation and, further
that the acceptance or continued holding Of such
state, Territorial municipal office, whether elective
by appointment, by any person holding civil Ollie
afOre said under the Government Of the United
states other than judicial Office under the COnsti-
WtiOn Of the United States. will be deemed vacation
OF the Federal Office held by such person aud will be
aiken to be. and will be treated a. a resignation by
UGH Federal officer OF his commission or appoint
iuent in the service of the United States.7
Mount Vernon, Aug. Is, 1859. A CITIZEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
4 xEGRo pREAcnER,s IvFLAMMAr0RY woods

A NEGRO PREACHER'S INFLAMMATORY WORDS.
Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 10.-An article IN an III
dependent paper at selma, Ala, edited By colored
preacher named Bryan. has created stir IN Alabama
An editorial in the last issue abused the whites for
various nustices against the coloed race and con-
cluded as follows
We're YOU (the whites to leave this Southland, In
twenty wears IL would OF the grandst sections OF
the globe We would YOU mossback crackers how to
run a country. You would never see convtctS hall
taryed deriving honest workngmen OF an honest living
II Is only matter OF time when throughout this whole
state affairs will De changed and hope, to your sorrow
We were never destined TO always be servants Dut Ike
all other races Will and must have our day you now have
yours You have received your revolutionary and civH
wars and we here predict that az very distant day we
will have our race war; and we hope a. God INTENDS
that We will lie strong enough TO wipe you out Of existence
and hardly leave enough Of you to tell the story IL j.
hound to come and Just such hot-headed crank' a. the
editors OF some Of Democratic journals are Ju'' the
right set to hasten It. It IS fate.
The whites I'm Selma are taking steps TO prevent
the Rev Mr. Bryan, who Is absent from the city,
from ever coming back The executive committee OF
he White Republicans Protective Tariff League WIN
headquarters at Birmingham. met here To-Day ana
nassed a resolution denOuncng the editorial as IN
cendlary and dangerous. and rendering theIr moral
and If necessary their physical AID to STOP SucA Ut
terances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
THE OoLAH7 FOR THE HUYDREDTH TINE.

Francis Wilson and his company sang The Oolah"
for the Tooth time at The Broadway Theatre last
evening and the house was crowded with the people
that the occasion drew together. The secret about
the souvenir which given to each lady present
had been well kept, and few knew what TO expect
But it is safe 10 say that few, If any, were disap-
pointed. The memento consisted of an oxdized silver
papercuttcr in the form Of Persian dagger, the
handle being wrought in a tas teful design. On the
blade were the words: "IIancis Wilson and com
pany, Tooth performance, the OOah, broadway
Theatre. y. T." 1t inc,oScd in satin-ncd
box. Tho front Of the theatre brightly r.
Illuminated with japanese lanterns and decorated
with flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
A NATIONAL RELIEF FUND srGGrsrrp

Philadelphia Aug. lO-A special meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Universal Peace Union
was held here today at which was adopted an address
10 the people Of the United States suggesting the ere
alton Of National Relief Fund, be applied for the
relief OF distress caused by food or fire. pestllence
famine, cyclones or earthquakes or any similar catas
uophe. II Is suggested that any money remaining OF
the JOhnstown fund, after all distress has been 10
eved be used the nucleus for the reception Of any
gift lceacies that may be bcquoathed for this specific
object IL !, proposed that the Board Of Trustees be
composed Of the Governors Of the several states the
chairman 10 be the President Of the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
A NEW ELEVATED STATION,
TO the EditOr or The Tribune

Sir: Instead OF having station at Thirty .seventh-
st. and slXth-aye.. as proposed, why not move the
tation from Thrtythirst. 10 Thirty ffth-st, where
il would be half way between the Twenty eighth and
foriySecoId-st. stations and stl be near 10 the
Junction of Broadway and Slxth-ave tho Thirty
ihirst. station and within two blocks Of the Thirty.
cventhst.! The delay OF slowing UP toward
topping at and starting from more than
one station between Twenty elgh and Forty.
,ccOnd SIS. would then be avoided and the
through time of trains stopping at every station
would he so much lesscncd. 1t might benefit more
passengers have the staways to this station north
and south on the avenue. IL r. L.
New-York Aug. H. 1889.