davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24
Place for Lazy Men.

Young man, if you don't want to
hustle, 90 to Samoa. You can get
a hundred acres Of good land there
for 81 81, and the taxes on the same
will be only 80 cents year. You
can easily live on what grows wild
on your land, so that you can spend
all your time lying down and think
ing what a soft snap you are having.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-24
PROFESSIONAL.


TTORNEY-AT-LA Ketchum, Idaho.
A practices in all the Courts of the Ter,
tory Conveyancing and procuring OF
patents a specially.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
ROAD CARTS,

FARM CARTS We keep in stock Buggy,
Carriage, Wagon aud Plow Harness, Whips,
Hair Collars, Riding Brides and Saddles,
Harness Oil and Soap, Brushes, Combs, Feed
Boxes and Racks, Carriage and Wagon Jacks,
Howard Patent Wagon Springs. Fr!l line OF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14

o be
counterfeit how good the nit No mill will dare
reIcy)
not for any individual man or woman,
safeguard for and within the broad limits of this
country Upon every bill which silent
Meme, Meme, Te1xe1 U1o1aa1.s11a,
and there will found whole Daniels words
merely rendering impossible for the spurious bills lawful
And there and bills afoat
oftim methods business the
by skilled but INSCRIPTIONS who specous adng
confidence bey Notably those who have been lifelong residents
who nevertheless aliens continually the watch
wreck ruin those whom they have relying solely the
surrepiouy obtained crush their victims should the
in all this hour that this thing
end to?
will find Pharasaa clothed
and umpuous thorough
of modest
to
cripple unwy
search for hemthe of fate towards
then How picture? S
cord with your ideas? o do you prefer
imp
a $ illustrated in the life and methods of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
A State Secret.
I'll .MilIiOss Of MlliOsss
Zls NJ,


find
how good the No mill will dare
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
DRY GOODS
DRESS GOODS DEP PARTMEN1
comprises quality, weight and chespness.
Wool Goods Department

All wool, sc inches wide, 25 cents; 81 inches
wide SO cents. Cashmeres, Henrietta, Tr-
cots, Sui,ings, Monies, as low as IL l2 cts
Our Black Henrietta tall wool) at 80 is cheap
ct 65 cts. All kinds OF Dress Goods may be
found al our store at the lowest
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
Carriage Repository
COLLECTION AGENCY

TVNHE subscriber offers bis services 10 the
IL pubic for the transaction of all business
connected with the Office of Justice OF the
Peace, especially soliciting claims for collec-
tioD in any part of the county.
r. WATKINS, j p,
mar 2-u Rock vile, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
AUCTIONEER.

TNHE undersigned offers his services as
Il Auctioneer OF Real and Personal Prop
erty in Montgomery and adjoining counties.
Having had considerable experience enables
me 10 guarantee satisfaction.
TERMS MODERATE. All communion
tions will receive prompt attention.
LUTHER n. BREADY,
Adamstown, Frederick county, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14

THE PLACE to get All-Wool Cloths
IL and Cassmeres is at the old staud OF ).
D. Higgins A Son, AT cost or less than cost
W. W. WELSH,
Auov 2e.tf Assignee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
BRIARLEY HALL SEMINARY

TNHE Fall term of this institution win be-
4 gin on September nth, 1889 The loca-
lion is high and healthy, near Poolesville,
Montgomery county, Nd. This school offers
fine educational facilities for young ladies'
and little girls. Thorough instruction IN
music art, English branches, the languages
and mathematics. Terms moderate
For particulars address
Mrs. W. A. GASSAWAY, Principal,
aug l6-2m Poolesville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-03-14
OUR GREAT MID-WINTER.
- CLEARING SALE !
Is NOW IN PROGRESS.

The Shoe-buying public have long
since recognized the fact that our regu-
lar prices are always way below those of
our competitors-a mark-down from
these prices on the honest, reliable foot
wear for which we are famous, makes
our Great Clearing Sale the
most significant of all similar sales now
taking place.
We have made great sacrifices in
order to deplete our enormous stock
in time (our Spring Goods all in the
works, and probably never again
can you secure good Shoes as low
as we are Offering them now.
Ey- Following are few Specimen
Items:
Mems So Calf custom Boots, with single,
double or triple soles, calf Or moroc co legs
now So 65;
Mems So so frst-qnalty Kip Boots 81 IS {;
Mems So SO Calf double sole and tap boots,
| ST. 98;
Mems So 48 fine calf Dress Shoe 8, ST. 90;
Ladies' S3 fine hand made Shoes, So 40;
Peoples famous So so Ladies' Dongola
Button now 81 GO;
Our Ladies' 81 25 Kid and Pebble Button +,
97c;
Boys, Youths and Misses 81 % "Iron-
Glad" Shoes in Button or Laced, reduced to
98c:
Infants 5Oc handmade Dongola Button,
27c.
va Mail orders promptly filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

The urinary election ~ the Enrolled Republicans oi
the yth Assembly District took place last night al
N ,.a Wet Uon,ton.,t There were two tickets
and ont Of the s97 registered voters. ioi east their
vote, The regular ticket poilcd 26l votes. II was
a follows:
President, Danil Mooney first vlc"rr"sidsnt FRANK
Rose second vice president Patrick Cunniam secretary
L. a. Ku,kcndal treasurer. william IL Baker sergeant
A, arms Louis Ilan.in.
rn..ctor. q, Lee tlon-amc- T. Snodckor Peter Arata
Edwin Eadford ,,eorrr II Bro,knccr. ElNard T. kierle
Member. Of the County Committee ~ ph'n H. French
,udlc, J. Mooney Charles l. Bro, kmclcr r.. william j.
McDonald John ODonncl Peter Bacca'upo' EDWARD J.
Matthew. Louis WALL Alexander Mcqueen. Edward {.
chauh.rlin ST. Frederick y. Mahoncy. Joseph L. Mnh-
ling lame. Siri Jafu,, H. Tske. Philip Bauti. A. l..
Moore. william Thompson.
The Dpdd. or opposition ticket received if3 votes.
Part Of 1t a, follows:
Members II District Committee Adam Blauth.
George IIcnsl~ Frank 4. burke Arthur T. Butler j. f.
,ult. Fernando Caicarnino. John Ii'hold IT, John H.
Price John Toner Edward G. .hambcrlin. IT, u. Serbia
cyru. olmstcad Joseph Murphy, Edward Lake George w
u,on,er phlp Jaeger l.. Loneinotti. william Scanlon.
Iohn D,nohuc Edwin H. Lawrence john Frank. stephen
poudero Toma, sheridan william II. Harris, George Is.
Jorc Charles Srhapelli Edward W Sanders. John Ben
son Joseph Parlingi Gcorgc W brigham.
President John ,',richt'n; first vicc-prcsdent.
rancl. Rose second Nccpr'sdcnt Charles II. Iogscy
sccre,ary Charles Spcrbc,k treasurer. Thomas J.
oeull,,n: .crgeant-atarms. Cornelius Bogcrt and
pctors Of election James r. lalpn. George Bostwick
william Chamberlain. Henry woclppcr w. d. Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
BALL or THE SrBrRB REPUBLICAN, cLCB.

The Suburban Republican Club that thriving orsani-
katlon Of the party In the Twenty fourth Ward, VIII
hold a reception and ball at the Central Opera House.
Ihrdavc. aud sixty seventh ~. on the evening OF
April :. Invitations have been issued 10 all the prom
lncnt party leaders. and a number ~ them have al
ready sgnlcd their Intention 10 bc present OF these
are cx senator Thomas &. Plat. Collector Eriardt,
Postmaster Van Colt. Colonel :. Y. X. Criger. sur
vcyOr Lyon and Others Various district asaoc atoms
have taken considerable interest In this affair and AT
the auction sale 81 boxes. TO take place on saturday
evening AT the house. the following organizations
will De represented and purchase boxes: Ninth Ward
Republican Club. Smith ward Pioneer corps, Ivy
club tXXIld Assembly District. Hamilton club.
Harlem cub. XXIlId Assembly District cub, HE
Republican Clnb fremont club. LcnoN cub. f"rdhtiil
CUB. North Side Republican club, the - o. to ana
g.. +. Hridcr Lanccr-. 49, . .
The officer, 81 the suburban club are H. w !. NAN
idcnt. !. Thomas stcarns, vice president :. "a
i,ra..a second president. H. G. Erot, correspond
ing secretary T. J. sherman. recording 9r,rriirF
C. " EoXbIry financial secretary, and John Osborne,
ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERs.-The Republican prim;aries Made. For
last night and the following nominations mSoo iaroh
Mayor Captain james Millward supeppai,,"i' Sdcr
Read Justice Of the Peace ,yrus A. va iohn
scaobethm: Third Ward. +. 4: Quick ana fomr rrn
Ward Jotn A. Kane Two Italian ilu,icials 49, %
taken 10 81 Johns Hospital early YESTERDAY moia.
Iv .hc poce having been made unconscious ny 20 a.
In pocrIers Hotel. on MondaN llsh. cs ''e oth
ono room and before retiring blew out the gas boil
mon whose names are unknown, are IN dangerous
condition Mr.. ID Mrs. W. Is. Edsar ana MIS- -.
rdcar will sail for Europe on the 'lty OF Iaris 70
day Westchesier County has stored Itilc lcc'
huf the stock falls far short OF lis needs.
MOUNT VERNON.-Thc Mount Vernon Athctlc As
socation organized under Us artlcles Oh 900
The following were elected officers: President Euwanu
" Fiskc vicc-presdent. Henry Z. smith scoicnns
and treasurer William II. Machey general mIil,Gcl
InIn y Jarvis. Under the auspices OF the Laulc>
Aid society Of the Cnivcrsast Chtrcf an LII
mcnt Of music and readings was given III tlc iM,n
Hvcnuc Opera House last night. Among uloSc WHO
took mart we're samuel d. Patterson inc wei MIMI
baritone Mr. Harriet webb, Fraulcin Anna saccl,So1
and Miss Mamie Il. Wilson. Miss simmons Wa l'o
occompanst The Soclahc of the ladies' OF inc RE,
PRESBYTERIAN Church iast night, was largely altiu0
and made interesting by the varied entertainments
WHITE PLAINS.-Judgc Dykman has Granteu , an
ahsolutc divorce 10 Margaret 4. Bartlett from hcr
husband Richard 4. Bartlett. of BronXvillc -
series of evangelical lectures are To he SlVen 90 d.
evening this week the Baptist Church py ,'c NV
Homer A. King Of NcwJcrsey. -
PORT CHESTER.-At a meeting OF the bosra OF m
ecors of the Port Chester. RdSched ana D'hDns
RaiIroad COMPANY. a contract was made WIN y ~
Construction of the road between Port chester ana
Danbury Much of the work OF gradi h ,o ono
roadbed and the building OF culvers mas aireany occh
done AT a cost of about S2oOOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Rudolph J.. Dams has been selected a. supervising
architect Of tie 18Th Regiment armory. Ill, fee
will amount 10 about $4,000. He Is the architect
whose design received the first prize Of ~ 900 I'm the
competition lie has been authorized TO prepare plans
Abont $50 lots In the town Of Flatbush. IN the
vicinity of No,frand and New York ayes. and East
broadway were sold at auction yesterday at prices
ranging from $40 10 500. The average price was
about 800. The property belonged to the Flatbusii
Reformed Church.
Clarence 4. BARROW. secretary Of the Republican
General Committee, has declined the place In the
Custom House at 81 800 year offered To him by
Naval Officer Willis and will remain in charge OF the
warehouse interests OF W. II. Beard.
judgment for the defence granted yesterday In
the City Court in the suit Of Hudson H. soaring Tor
divorce from Mrs. Mary Margaret soaring III WHICH TIC
cores poncent Policeman Ernest.
1t Is believed that the resignation OF superintendent
Ercrton Of the Union Ferry Company Is part OF a
movement for the con sodstion Of the management OF
the Union ferries and those Of the Eastern District
supcrntcndcnt Chappc Of the latter, may take charge
81 all Mr. Egcrton will not leave his place for
three months
Adutant- General J. G. Kclton. OF the United states
Army will review the 23d Regiment, " q. :. y. Y,
ON saturday evening April D. General kelton VIII
he ACCOMPANIED from Washington by several officials
Of the National Guard.
Dr. Joseph Chak Thoms said to be the first China
man 10 take medical degree in this country and
who WAS graduated from the Long Island College
Uosptai last week, has registered physician and
Will open an Office at No. $50 Greene ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TIE NEW RAILWAY STOCK QUICKLY lNhhN'
The capital stock. amounting 70 sl.OOO"oo OF the
new Seaside and BroolJyn Bridge Elevated halir'a"
Company oiganizcd 10 build an extension OF the mon
road in south Brooklyn and Bay Ridge. was all SUD
scrjbcd for Yesterday. The stock was divided I'M"
10000 shares and blocks Of 800 shares each We're
taken by Frederick Uhlmann. Hugo RotlSchld' W. y
Cohen H. +. Pollard. Frederick Martin. Ebert sheo
ckcr. A. j. IIardcnbere. Henry J. cullen. lr ana
Richard Limbur-cr all stockholders In the brooklyn
and Union companies simon Uhlmann took 1000
shares The other purchasers took 200 or 300 cach'
The total amount subscribed and the following
directors wero chosen: simon Ih!mann. FREDERICK
rhlmann. Hugo Roth>cild. william y Cohen, l'unch
r. Pollard William H. Longycar, Frederick Martin.
John ". W. Mitchell. augustus A.. Leroy 'oseph
y Kaufman. Adolph Ladenburc, Frederick n
Winslow and Edward L. Foster. The tors cho,e
the following officers simon Chlmann. president :
Reuben r. Pollard vice president: John W. W Mitchell
secretary and Hugo ROh>chlid. treasurer. The
company Is organized under the Mayor's south Brook
I'm Rapid Transit Commission. and VIII now apply
10 the Aldermen for permission 20 build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
pr ATNFTEID.
THE wATER-wORKs CONTR

THE WATER-WORKS CONTRACT SUSTAINED.
After an exciting meeting the Common Council on
Monday night refused BY vote of 6 to ) to rescind
the city watcr-wOrSs contract. The call for mass
meeting issued by the City Clerk served to bring TO-
gethcr representative body Of citizens. The Re
pubncans set forth many arguments in favor Of
the continuation Ct the contract with Rudolph Her
ing that the Democrats became completely demon
allied and succumbed 70 the Republican opinion.
Alexander Gilbert, the cashier Of the NcwYork Mar
kct National Bank. tho spokesman before tho
Council for a large number Of citizens who presented
through him protest against the resembling Of the
contract. Others who spoke for the contract
Lemuc W. scrIcll, Rowland Cox. Joseph W. Yates
+. p. Williams, George ii. Frost, General Van Buren,
and John W. Murray The debate continued
by the Council until midnight, when taken
q follows: Against the motion TO rescind the
-Councilmen Iunham, Jenkins RushmOrc. New
ball. Johnston ard Roberts for the resoluton-Coun
cilmen Gallup, snanscnbcrg, Mofett Smith and lict
Geld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

The Arnory Board voted yesterday To discontinue
the condemnation proceedings on the armory site at
Thirty fourth 81. and paravc., provided s. T. Meyer
who holds the title TO the property shall aelcc u pay
all the expenses incurred. They amount to about
$4,000 Mr.. Meyers proposition was 10 pay half the
cost only Captain Roc, OF Troop \. announced the
Withdrawal OF his offer TO raise $4,000 10 build "A
armory separate from the LIT and I'd batteries.
The offer OF Mr.. Dickcl, riding master, To furnish
quarters for the troop In his riding school in West
Fifty -sixtl-st Will probably be accepted The prop
erty, embracing 200 by 100 feet in OF the 9TH
Regiment armory In Madison ave. be sold
and the money put into the sinking Fund
Mr.. Leo architect. reported that work the new
22d Regiment ArmOry was somewhat bclindland ov-
ing to the slow progress made by James ID. Murphy
who has the masonry contract. well Of
prompttude on the part OF other contractors. The
architect however, promised to hurry up matters,
that the regiment could move 10 the new building and
give up the old armory In Foureents 10 st. Josephs
Home for the Aged the building having been promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
PREPARING 4 SURPRISE, he SAYS.

The following advertisement was published yes
tcrday:
n OSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES who were discharged or
L resigned during the administrations OF IhoHas L.;
Iamr- and H. Pearson, fostHastfs, VIII
obicc Z they viii their present address to George w
Mccks, 233 Broadway city
George ". Mccks employed in the Postoi'cc
for twenty four years. and at one time held the
place Of box clerk. lie discharged. lie says
without cause I'm 1883 Mr.. Mcchs was seen yc''cr
day by a Tribune reporter. but refused po9ltVcy
o say ANYTHING about the object Of his advertisements
In his hand, WAS a bundle Of some hity or more
letters. which he had Just received In answer !" H.
must decline saving what / intend To DO JUST
now" said H.. because 1t might take the VIVA
completely ont Of my sails. and interfere with move
mont which have now hand. VIII say, now
eyer that n J., something which will staitlc some
persons considerably when the matter j, III shape 10
talk about" H..
superintendent Morgan. Of the POstohcc. SAID tlat
Postmaster Van Colt va, entirely ignorant "i VT
Mcck.'- scheme. and had not been communicated Win
mon the subject. lie suggested. however. tha VII.
Ncci.'s action had In view the presentation Of claims
against the Government for overtime ALLEGED to
lr due clerks who had served under the ccht honr
l>w. ~ this. however. he SAID he h'd no ulicc'
know ledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
ELIZABETH.

Ex-Firc Chief William Mahoncy was married on st.
Patiick's night to Miss Mary schultheis The we'd
ding took place at the Church OF the sacred Hear
large gathering of friends being In attendance. The
ceremony Wa performed by the Rev. Augustine With.
reception followed at the home Of the brides father
No. $40 NcadOw-st.
German Norman. official searchcr at the County
Clerks Office. and member Of the law firm Of Gerber
Norman was married on Monday TO Miss Garrison, OF
Northave. The couple have gone on bridal tour
TO Washington.
The authorities have about decided that the body
found at Lyons Farms is not that Of James Richie.
as at first supposed. Richie, II Is said. sailed for
Scotland on March l. on the steamer Anchoria.
The New-Jcrsey Aspialtic Concrete Company filed
articles of incorporation Yesterday The capital j,
100000, and its incorporators George Kyle. Of
Fanwood Murray W. Ferris, Of Rosee, William
Hughes. Peter Van Saun and Theodore W. Burger, Of
Crawford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
URETCHED WAGES Of THE SHIRTMAhEhS.
TILE STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION HEARS
EVIDENCE on BOTH SIZES.


EVIDENCE on BOTH SIZES.
Florence +. Donovan and Gilbert Robertson OF the
state Board Of Mediation and Arbitration. look
possession OF the Fourth District Courtroom at
Firs-st and secondavc., yesterday for the purpose
OF attempting settlement of the shrtmahcrs stiKc.
4 large number Of Operators contractors ana whole
sale dealers were present to give testimony. Inc
strikers rehearscd their grievances, long hours ana
poor pay and the contractors asserted that competition
was so strong that they were able to make Only a
small profit On their work. The manufacturers SAN
they had nothing to do with the strike. as hcy ala
not hire the operators. but paid the contractors from
40 cents 10 81 80 n dozen for the SHIRTS. Tie men
and women who actually make the shirts get much
less.
The greatest competition in the trade is in the
State rrsJis of Ncw-Jerscy. Maryland and Ncw-Iork
and the contractors asserted that tAiS competition
has driven all but certain class Of foreigners ont
of lie trade Commission Donovan said. after hear
ing the testimony. that the operators deserved the
sympathy If everybody in the state The action
Of the Beard however. did little If anything. towards
bringing alont !, solution Of the trouble In this
particular strike The feeling between the operators
and the contractors Is exceedingly bitter
The cloalnahcrs strike Is settled. with the cXccp
ton Of the "outsidc7 operators i'll the shop Of
Dlumcnthal and BROTHERS.
The knee brecchcs- makers strike will probably be
GOT fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-M the wheeler d M sn 80" |,
ushmcnt Yesterday. Archibald Pelham fell upon Il
buzz saw and horribly mangcd -, ri,G con-
sa1arv iran, ~ 900 to ~ 800. Dairy COMM
s"ner Tacm has anayzed samples Of vinegar oherci
and reports that only nine of them meet the re
qnremcnts of the law
NORWALK.-Gcorgc Phillips. the son of Wilnam
Phillips accidentally shot and instantly MIIsu 'ha.s
paiiic me ten year old son Of r. f. Bawick. at the
latter, home In Weston sunday Inc boys were
playmates and the Phillips boy was examining sho'su
when il was suddenly discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
TONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-At the trial OF John MILL ia
can for the murder Of Leo Boineer. teS'monN wa a.
Introduced Yesterday to the effect that the fracture o
Rolngcr's skull must necessarily nave causeu @
death lie is known to have been conscious ior Se'
crsI hours after Mulligan struck him
rIrNpsTE D-The funeral of Miss Elizabeth liew-
lett age eighty four. took place YESTERDAY az ~.
Georges Episcopal Church When MsS III, , ~
hcr sister Ever since she had lived as recIiSc ana
of late years she had been In apparent poaers, go g.;
Ter death Soj 900 in stocks and bonds was iouhd III
the hovel in which she lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
AN EPIDEMIC OF PETTY TIIIEvING.


A gang of what arc called BY the police second
story Thieves because they effect an entrance TO
dwellings through the sccond-stoTy Windows nave
tcen operating extensively I'm Jersey CITY AMONG
the victims in the last dav or two are Telegraph
Super MT ndcut Spcichcr. f No. 81 Eric ST. eA-lrc
holder James Coylc. of No. 10 Tonncllc ave-. and
Inc Rev Daniel IIalleron. pastor of -. Pa9IS
Methods Church. in Tliir->t. Two gold watches
and other articles were taken from Mr.. cpcicher ;
house: a gold watch and $40 in cash nom Mr.
Coyle's, and seal-kin sacque from Nj. laiieroh =
The Jersey CITY Prcsbytely's Home Missionary
Society held is ffth annual meeting Yesterday. IN
the second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charles shaw.
the president. presided. Mr. II. V COnirt, tHa'-
urer, reported that the society lad raised Sloolo 81
for miss!Onary purposes during tie year. Mrs.
W. F.. llOncyman. of New York. gave an interesting
account of The work being done by the Logan
Academy in converting tho Mornons Of Utah.
George Arnold was arrested Yesterday for keep
ing a policy shop at No. - Montgomery ST. Moses
Askell. who is engaged in the same business. a.
40. 275 Warrcn-st also arrested. The prisoners
we're arraigned before Police Justice stsing, and
baled 10 await the action Of the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19

The Washington Bridge, fremont and Nc'ichc'trr
Railway COMPANY applied to the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday for permission TO build a street railway l.
the Annexed District. The route begin, at The eat
crIy terminus Of the Washington Bridge and takes
It's way through Aqucduct ave. Fcahcrbcd Lane the
McConb's Dam Road. One hundred AM seventy
scvcuth-,t Jerome ave. and fremont ave. cross
ing me Harlem Railroad bridge at RAILROAD ave"
then through Trcmonavc. TO the Bronx River at
west Farms ending at the Wc,ichcstcr ave Hid:c
several of the named I'm the route have not
vet been legally opened. The application was re
lcrred 10 the Committee on Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-19
A MEETING OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

The American Institute Of Electrical Engineers met
last night In the clubhouse Of the American Society II
C,il Engineers at No 1877 Last Twenty thirdst About
100 persons present Dr. Louis Duncan. OF Johns
Hopkins University read paper on " Some Tests the
Efficiency Of Alternating Current Apparatus" These
vert made at the university Instructors and
students At the close OF the reading, the following
members discussed 1t: Professor W. A. Anthony H.
Ward Leonard Nicola Tesla and =. S. Wheeler. Tho
will be held at Columbia College, wedncs
day evening. April q when Elihu Thompson. Of Lynn.
Mass Will deliver a lecture and make tests with the