davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-17
How 1t was Organized.

In our astonishment at the success
of the Peoples party in Kansas we
must not imagine that it was the
work of an unorganized and tempor-
airy sentiment. The power of organ
ization was never more clearly dem
onstrated. Neither :of the other
parties was as strictly organized or as
frequently reviewed and drilled. The
local alliances were the backbone of
the movement. They met frequently,
received instructions from their CEN
tral officers, pledged themselves to
vote the ticket, read their party lit
erature and acted with the precision
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-17

rese are not legalized to-day, is
because our Celestial visitors are not
clothed with citizenship. Put the
ballot into the hands of the Chinese,
and their political market value can
be easily determined.
With over two million voters in
this country who cannot read their
ballots, it would be suggestive and
rogtable study to learn what per
cent. of these are of foreign birth, and
compare them with the millions of
Christian women, intelligent and ma
tive born, who are deprived of the
rights of franchise, but are not debar-
red from paying taxes, nor sharing in
the punishment which follows COM
mitted crime.
The thousands Of wives and moth
ers who are neither ignorant, vicious
nor paupers--nO, nor foreign born
do solemnly enter their protest
against this idiotic state of things, and
demand better laws and better ad-
justment of political forces. "We,
the people," under the pressure of
cleaner civilization, must come to
mean women as well as mon, and the
prophecy of Lord Macaulay will be
proven false, when intelligent and
good men and women shall walk
hand in hand, natural and mutual
lovers that they are, to the ballot box,
and beyond, even to legislative halls !!
High church councils, also, will hear
the rustic of their garments, and their
soft footballs take the place of the
squeaky tread of some men whose
displacement" and retirement may
work a. blessed and befitting change!
Money, not Christ, is king to-day in
this nation, policy and not principle
the watchw word of our politicians.
No wonder the fears of the thought
full are. aroused, the efforts of good
people redoubled with almost frantic
zeal. Unless change soon comes,
we shall awake too late, to find our
enemies have bounJ us hand and foot
and are laughing with demoniac glee
over our humbled, helpless condition.
When the day of national retro
spectiOn and remorse shall come, as
come it will, we shall say as did one
of keen perception long ago:
"Of all our woes, those most do we
deplore,
Which our own sins have brought
within our door,"
--UnsOn Signal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-17

of a machine. A sentiment and a
reason were the strong springs, but
there was everywhere the direction Of
a pervading. intelligence of manage
ment. If the Democratic voters of
America were half as well organized
no Republican or Plutocratic party
could carry state.
The Farmers alliance in Kansas
has had the services of two weekly
organs of large circulation, both of
which were conducted with a skill
which, considering it from the stand
point of the object sought, must be
called cOnsummate. One was the
official organ, the Advocate, and the
other the Kansas Farmer. DR..
McLallin and Judge PETER, the edi-
tors, were factors in the campaign
from first to last. Their policy was
argument, true history and figures.
The Advocate unearthed Senator In
gals record and utterahces from the
mass of available material and ex-
posed each of his bad, foolish and in
consistent deeds and words. The
disclosures were made with a cold,
impartial, merciless accuracy we'll
adapted to carry conviction. There
is no doubt that the senator is nearly
or quite as much responsible for the
cohesion of the alliance as the mis-
deeds Of his party in congress. The
Advocate took the Republicans at
their word, accepted ingalls, as the
representative Republican partisan
and then produced his character and
record. 1t was mastery stroke of
political generalship. Judge PETERS
work in the Farmer was in a similar
line. His paper went on in its usual
agricultural way except on the two
editorial pages, and those were nearly
always filled with calm, apparently
disinterested articles on the tariff, the
currency and occasionally the force
bill. In campaign of education the
influence of two papers, circulating in
every township and conducted with
such convincing Intelligence, can not
be overestimated.
The Peoples party was compactly
organized. Otherwise it could never
have withstood the pressure of Re-
publican machine manned by nearly
all the practiced politicians in the
state; or the temptation TO vote for
Governor Robinson, a leader pecu-
liarly admired and beloved by the
very class which made up the men,
bership. Organization and an able
press-the two engines of political
success-directed into effective chan
nels an energy of opinion and senti-
ment which might have been wasted.
Kansas city Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-11-17

rant people, to say nothing OF their
moral degradation, in the garments
OF citizenship, and so with the privi-
lege of making our laws. Mr.. Pow
derly affirms that the Inman steam
ship company alone have $500 agents
in Europe gathering up this human
scum to be spread over this country.
One agent said that he made it a
point to seek out every man who had
committed offense and who might be
easily persuaded to ''leave his cOun-
try for his country's good" and plac-
ed them on ship-board, bound for the
United States, dteking good care to
pocket the not inconsiderable fee.
In spite of these facts and the
threatened danger, many men are
saying: at is good thing to have
these men come here; they mine our
coal and do our rough, hard work {;
they develop the soil and bring to
light our hidden gold and silver"
Yes, the better class of immigrants
do help solve the problem of our ma
tional resources of wealth, but what
of that class who stay behind in our
large cities to become irritant factors
in social lite. and who put blasts, not
of powder, into coal and gold mines,
but of social and anarchistic dyn-
amite under the very foundations of
our government?
We can better afford to wait a GEN.
tury for further development Of
wealth, than to have our national
treasury run over with heaped-up
gold secured at the expense of ruined
Ame, lean citizenship! The storm
signal has been run up: If we do not
heed the alarm we shall behold this
fair land, with her dearly-bought in
slitutions, civil and religious, sacri-
feed TO foreign ignorance.
Some cry, "No DANGER" and laugh
at the bare mention of the need Of
restrictive immigration laws, or COM
pulsory educational laws. They say,
with proud, boastful air, "America
can take care of all who come here"
Most marvellous have been the powers
of assimilation shown thus far by
this country, thanks to the heroic ef-
forts of good, true men to cOunteract
the awful influence of this imported
ignorance and viciousness, by in
creasing the means of religious in
struction and privileges. The sums
of money given each year by the
christian business men Of Chicago
for moral and religious work are
simply enormous, but in spite of all
their generosity the social ulcer en-
larges, the dangerous element increas-
es, What is to be done? The strain
this country has endured for the last
decade cannot with safety be kept up.
How long shall our shores be used
as the dumping ground" for the pau
pers and criminals Of Europe? How
long shall these creatures be permitted
to make our laws, and how long shall
the liquor traffic use this ballast to
steady their pirate vessels through the
sea of state and national politics,
until they drop anchor in the ports
of state legislatures and the United
States Congress There is but one
remedy: Either prohibit such i'm
migration, or refuse IL citizenship!
II is safe to say that the only reason
why the "opium joints" OF the Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Wiyl \. WoodW0sth' 10 M,' '
AZ referee was referred Tic case OF lhoiao l' H.
~air-t the village OF VT. Vernon. mas icpoluu ~,
fsvor Of allowing the plaintiff $500 damage. H
in Nj Vernon evening III bct"iicr, CO., ~
Tavlor walked of an unculldcd Sidewalk Hlt" oeii
excavation in FOurti-aNc. ana wa 'cii"nsf -
inred Bruce Van 1assc obtained NcIu,' ~. W
81 900 Yesterday against the Manhattan fNr aI l.'
IInsnital AT Park ave. and Forty i>t 81. Nc" l"in,
a. & trrnit Court Van Tasse lad an operation
nerfnrmed At The o>pital one Of MS eyes ana "s'
the sight Of II. , 400
NoI-NT VERNON-The Chester Hi club mouse Va W..
VOL filled on Wednesday evening To wines M.
Vondcock's Little Game a minor drama. when wa
vol received The cast selected from me M'It-
hcr. and Harry Fish took the part Of MI M1ouc.rSh,
icnnnc the audience in a roar q laughter nc olol
,,i we're also well played. In the interim between
he two act, Lewis Tow nlcy. a. me iai,%n' - 80
hurlesouc sermon taking for his text. GA Moihcr
Hubbard. etc. Mllot -. ,o.n,.Ir made a
~ patterson BROTHERS in New York, recently inauc
tonr through the Holy Land lie brought bl'h "iti
lin an Ec1 ptian tent which he bought al Icru-iIc,
and which he used for camping ont win thr earn. az
Snrin- a two weeks horseback udc through inc HUT
cstinr places. The caravan calnpch CARY on '-,'
evening and each tent had nNln- from US !caA az
American flag The party numbered ,WchlN ,,'Nrii
hc.dcs the attendants Mr.. kclos- VIII plt'h ny III,
toni on shell Island during the summer o"all
Island near Porchcstcr liarhOr. owned by POSTMASTER
Henry liu>S. H.,
TARRNTOWN.-An entertainment was eNrn IN
Music Ian last evening 70 raise money 10 pay or
me debt on the old Reformed Chr'h AZ I'm, ioiu.
ria, occasion was tho crhfirth anniversary OF tne
firth Of the Rev. W. +. Turner, the pastor OF inc
fhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
NEWARK.

The Kings County Improvement Company was in
vorporated We erday for the purchase Of real estate
The Offices are IN Orange and Brooklyn. The capital
&c 100000. Tie incorpOrators are Paul {. Grcnne,
H. a. Williams, william Mcdonald, Henry Thomas
and Frederick J. Pincock, all Of brooklyn
1t is understood that Court Of Inquiry Will be
ronvcncd To investigate the trouble in the 9Th Rcsi-
ment. National Guard. II j. said also that TT. ga
General Steele commanding the First Brigade. has
declined 10 accept snations Of officers OF the IcSi-
ment.
Representatives Of the Philadelphia syndicate that
purchased the street railroads were in the city yes
tcrday and a verbal acceptance was given under the
option 10 purchase the Newark and South Orange
line for 81 500 900.
A rumor was in circulation Yesterday that Eng
fish syndicate was negotiating for the purchase Of the
Newark trunk factories. Several Of the leading manu-
facturers denied that any options had been given %
q price named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
GrArnnLN -NrRANDLR.

From The Detroit luyDnr.
recall % Aasn th4i iIly lloicn., told mc on
himself -ald a second actor a- Nr Tapped ell tN'
floor with hi, came ait..tct tA' att ulol 90 tNr
waiter. 10 Was macy years AGO. Wi..u Doe 49,.
young man playing ai tnc loWcr. lu th' ..ono
company wa, a youn- woman to Whpm liil> htd io.t
hi, heart. she WIS a bright. pretty ~fl. WHO -
Nlptllou- intelligent t'. az of merge 'ntufiff She
had heretofore rpfl,i bis JlNaA.l-. cone .-h, ,t'
he placed his atm around Nc. n "n' 't their
,ccuc. he sad to her aside. 'Nou't Nou take supper
with after the SHOW 30 lo hi, surprise, She ,ld
'lc~.
$50. after the performance. the, ouc.ci oae of
the r.-taurani, n tho EoNcrH. ln those dan the
restaurant, had stalls aztec the fashion Of Oh" i.,i
citn hou-r,. The Young man of'''ri 81 neat rrrt.i
during watch hc ma'r 1air ps"-tr-- in tlr Nouus
Lady anccuon,. At lh. conclusion ot the lunch. H.
callci the waiter to INN.
How much
Three dollar and a quarter
The YOUNG uiu felt 10 li, poo ,"f. dif in li,
stcruaton found that hes h'd lc.t Dol, chance IN .
vest m his dressing room.
i have ioteptt BID my money! Dee begin.
That dodge doesn't Nor, here. said tl' waiter 40
IoWcrN accent ANA start tn ahu.c thc Young man.
" can tlf propticior.' sad Nouu- Florence
" The proprietor stepped up hut Instead of being
appraised h- added torrent ui abuse 10 that OF tho
waiter. VI thi, moment % gentleman. ti~hlouAhN
dressed. stepped ont from q. ur.ehhorlug stall
believe him. h. said ALLOW 10 settle the score.
he added. mrAing f. Fprncc and You can make IL
rlslL with uIr at your convenience
- saNiu-. hc gave the landlord $50 bill after
which TIE parts ''i th' r-taafaut oui. ic Florence
turned t. tic gentleman.
.-r. allow uic to tlaik ,ol Corr four courtesy and
to express to Nnu my -cl,c ol gratitude. II '
That's All right said the gentleman. The hill
gave him wa counterfeit And turning quickly
he disappeared III one OF the narrow strccts.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS
sATURDAY. MARCR -.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20
SHIPPING NEWS
port OF SEw.Y -TIIVRDAf. MAR'h |o io'o
ARRIVED.

n.yoaa 1 Sr, saa S:,sG T[o: Marc Movie
VIII %Ssr sna g'.'T B Abbott hui Mar Boston
with dsc 10 sanderson SON Arrived at tue Bsr a. ~.
,sn 1 ne NJ. w'i md,s and passengers TO
fe@es .ia no. 3D. reafc Na''''
fs1e iorog Rr Hennnc Fob 2, WIZ
c s,s'" o 70 Punch Edye CO. Arn''"
stnn " anbci,a Nsr woIen cien'9cgo, M,t 49, "n
sugar to Hevcmycr. Elder ''''''' 10 f"o'"' '''' y
s,eomcr Aei- M.scn galveston days with ni'e to 7
Vs ,Ts' VALENCIA Miller New orleans days with md'o
an ssn Sew orleans days with md's
steamer Ola Dominion. Conch. Richmond CITY P.irt AND
Sor, Win md Sc and passengers TO Old Dominion $500
Arr'yc yesterday ... a..
S,c,ner Philadelphia chambers. rerts CA5elo Mar :
crs,a 10 Iaeavfa l. with mdse and pa.,cngci'to bou
on a lsilcti. Arrived a. ~. i, ~ S,,,n r,h g.
:. t.. n Az a Tnr,r,0 Il, puerto taheilo :. agna'fe ~
VIII iea ma'r roncs ~ II son ~ Marn;n 20
Par. Mar D. with ndsc TO Booth Co ATM" Al INV N "
aiesm M c,,yo, Gloucester Berry West Point Va with
udsc Old Dominion - q"
steamer Monk.caion OBJ. Bearl'y Antwerp f'''
Yo.lqa T T. 'e :son 'I fnga s' n;.s Co
s,,',er vifcsyl SPAN K,s,i Havana ami M''c'n oo'
steamer ',r,dad BIZ. Fia.er hamilton. bermuda
RoanoI. HupAer, Newport News and Norfolk
o nSn'9i ON Of 6loncc.,cr Young. West Point Na-od
Dsnin"n - 49,, whitney Rear-- Boston pimocs
10. .ic. Nor Bnnfl.ch. AAclnie Punch. EiJo d o.
SAILED.
Tivrrpooi STATE % renn'fF - -
~n.S dion t-uinws Havana ltlril-i
-aao., Newport rer, cy Of "ione' ''eF West r'"''
CaAtanzs Philadelphia.
Bafk Golden Fl-,r~. for BarhadOes
BIG GEN. FOL - Martins
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Iovpov Mar 2o-ArIlved. steamer Lux tbr h'fs from
Gn.yrsExn Mar sailed steamer Holland Brl foo'e
,or sy-York -,
QtrsNsrowS 20 Said. steamer Icnion.c OBJ LAX
sol fron. Liverpool hence tor New iofr , r-,
Heiin,r1 tom ScvYors her Way To hiemen An' pro
sailed steamer Trave Ger, wilcserod. from bremen
for Sew-ioTk
IyIrn Mar .O-PAsed. steamer Gr--o" ihrl. 'e'iel'
from Nev .Y0rs lcr way - London .... ~.
pgow HEAD NlI ~ Passed. steamer IA" 'es'N'n '"'j
Herman rom New YORK ou her way % li'e9po..
Mar Nisvln-ln NY. ''ifh'
- S.-.Nor. on Der Queenstown And li'eIp.,
AsrwEnr Mar 10 Arrived. steamer herman tho'o
Ncyl .ivm New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
long ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND ClTY.-In the Queens County Court
OF sessions Yesterday JOAN Null-an. who was con
viccd OF man,huGiler IN the srr"'n CTR Iii nav
,,'. caused The, Death OF Leo Iolin-er. at Richmond
nm wa, sentenced by Judge G"lct,on 4" six years
and six months in the stat, Prison al Sln~ >llG.
EOCKAWAY-Thr annual hall Of " The Two Jolly
Novs Agents. Will take place at WILDWOOD lars-
hall. April :.
GLEN COVE.-William Townsend and several oihcr
mon .mnlovcd on "A steam oyster drcr'r owned nv
Iamc, BOYLE. of New YORK. who were Arrsch some
time ago charged with stealing "y>ierS. Wers as
charged ve~i .rday by Justice samuel roSt. before
whom the case has been on trial for several weeks
Mr. Hovle had leased the oyster grounds from the
state Fishery Commis sion. and tho local oyster men
asserted that only the town had a rictt 20 lease
-rlunfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

Charles +. smith, # Planhcd, y. j.. a brother Of
Director Bryan II. smith, las been elected snpcrln
tcndemt Of the Union Ferries, t. succeed Walter Eyer
ton. Who has resigned.
The death reported Yesterday 10 the Health
Office Oi Patrick 'ullcns an Inmate OF the Home oi
the Little sisters Of the Poor IA IushNickaN ave. at
the axe Of 100. lie came to tai, country from Ire
land in l-C3 -Four Icputcd ccntcnarlans are know
to he living in the city. and 1t Is expected that the
new census viii reveal several other.
Captain Ward, >cireanis Phillips and Hayes, and
Rouud ,mcn BrOphy. Virgins and Graham, Of ili'
Bridge police force are united IN the opinion that II
would be- 10 place scrtrA boxes on the I.udc'
structure sufficient protection /, afforded Us li'
shelters al the tower. The matter hats been decided
adversely hy President Howell and superintendent
Martin.
John O'Flahcrty. who was stric, on the head viii
a piece Of gasppe by Thomas Ildlpln on wednesday
college Hospital. Ialpn is under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
ELIZABETH.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Mullcan mother Of
Mrs. Robert S. Green, took place yesterday. The
services were held at Ex-Governor Green's house, the
Rev. Dr. Eugene A. Hoffman, Of Ncw- York. Onicialcd.
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Cross Of st. Johns Episco
pal Church Burial at Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn
General Bird W. spencer state inspector Of rifle
practice, Will tonight present silver bar, % such
marksmcn Of the Sd Ncw-Jcrscy Regiment quail
fed at the state range last summer. Ex-Governor
Green Will present the Governors gold badge to
Adjutant John X. Vaudeville who made the highest
ycore in the shoot for the trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Bishop OFarrcll, of Trenton. will be in New Bruins
wick today 10 investigate the difficulties at the Roman
Catholic Church Of 81. John the Baptist, where th,.
priest the Rev. Henry Bruins. has resigned because
of the disagreement between himself aud the congrc-
cation. Father Bruins said yesterday that his troubles
had begun on the day he came 10 New Brunswick
and that they were due mainly 10 the fat that the
congregation was a most narrow minded one
Chief Engineer brown and Assistant iiroo.s. of
the Pennsy vsnia Railroad, had d long consultation
yesterday with the committee of the Common Council
- proposed elevation Of the railroad tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
ASKING FOR clEMAv Is PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

ASKING FOR GIINAN IL PUBLIC H'HoOIS-
ma,,mcctng Of German cIu/ol-, representing
some a3j societies with enb s-hp q" over 20 600 per-
sons was hold La, n.ch' 10 Union Han boo Wallet
FOR the rurI,.e II advocating te ta,lng 81 tho rer
man language in the public school. \ committee com
posed Of prominent resident, had for long time
been working to sIstgI- To- PETITION 10 Do" Board
Of ldura,ion and la. MINT, meeting mo' Of pub
lic fornalitv than anything e.-o altoIrh io.e
larrc attendance and many vigorous addresses were made
T. was declared This meeting that Ia mot o. the large
citc, q the country j, taught n the publ,
schools and In all ca,cs found to be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
FAST ORANGE.

The new organ just completed for inc fnS' 'o'.
crcrational Church was formally opened last cNcn"
lv = recital at which c. Wcniam smith, orealnS' Va
pivmouth Church, brooklyn, was inc Pc'io''' ,
assisted by Miss Amy Ward Murray soprano anu
Mrs, g. ID. SturccS, COnirano. Inc JIG" i"s"
j., one of the finest in the Oranges
4 novel and entertaining concert was TNc" - Wv
,,.,,a ,,oru, r,n,,t Church last evening. II wls
,i,td :. We Little Oldc Folks" and was an Old
,rhs, conccrtt IN which the performers were Al
,ttlc Children The AFFAIR great success anu
Tho church was crowded to the doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

OF warm and wet that will cfecuay act a. It's
scaycnscr in clearing the streets OF snow ic ram
which comes from hc WRIST expected to reach the city
this morning and will probably continue throughout inc
dav he says night the ralnstom was ceh'tdi o''r
Marquctte Mich. In New-Yofk early yesterday nc
temperature stood degrees and rose rapidly during
tho dav the highest point reached being 20 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
pIAI\FIELD.

THE COrXiILMEN BRING SUITS FOR LIBEL.
President Mofc;. Of the City Council. and council
man Uetfcld who were among those in barfoom
when it was closed by the police on N"hoaN nS'''
instituted libel suits yesterday against Thomas -o
rison Editor Of The Ilanhed Evening Ncws, on u.
account of the story 81 tine affair that was pupIS
i'm ;l,at nanor The men claim $4,000 apiece ana inc
naners in IN, case will be filed with the shcIln To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE POLICE rrzzLrD by TIE AUTOPSY.

An autopsy made yesterday on the BODY Of Henry Me-
Gurs Of Flfty--cyenth-~t.. NcwNorH. who died in the
Eastern District Hospital, showed that the wound which
10 received dung street nrit brwecn four printers
The Argo-y' Office. lu Nlthcafc.. on Monday night.
,a- caused by knife. and not supposed, by an oa
.c The police appear TO Dee puzzled over the ca-e and
unable 20 say which Of the three men now under ar
rest assaulted McGuiri. Coroner Lindsay viii hold an
inquest on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

William BIoodcood accompanied by his wiic, VINO
has bccn ono Of the leaders in the society VI i'''
field hls season, has gone TO Europe LOT siA"'0"'
stay.
Abraham Cadmus, proprietor OF INC N''"'"'
Mills discovered yesterday that he had been roopco
-. " ,,,, .,,ouni Of rlain Ictinc Eagcl and Charles
Fam hcrrcr were arrested on warrants sworn out by
Mr.. Cadnus, in whose employ they were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
STATEN ISLAND.

PRINCES BAY.-Abram !. Wood an old staten
Islander, and for several wear, supervisor Of the
town Of Wcsticd. died Yesterday moInlnG. AT Ms
home in Princes Lay. Mr. Wood wa- eighty wears
old and was large real estate owner. lie leaves
four grown children, who inherit his wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

through the city The Council asked that the tracks
be depressed but the railroad cmpat'caly stated
that this would not be DONE and said that if the Guy
would not consent TO the elevation Of the tracks 'c
company would build a second line to pass arouiiu
the city for all fast passenger and freight trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Ann r.. 81 Sets s OF Moon ets 7:l2 pm Moonsass
WATER
4 x-s.nov Hook 755 GOV Island 500 Hel cate 10 os
T-Sandy Hoog $40 Gov. Isand BAL Hen 0a'e ~ 80