davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
A Bishop Declares for womau,s Rights.

NoTRE DAME. IND. June 26.-The radical
declarations of Bishop spaldiny of Peoria,
speaking to the faculty aud students Of Notre
Dame University on the position o. woman.
has created a sensation here among Catholics.
Last evening at the commencement of ST.
Marys Academy he went even further. After
having eompilmsnted the work of the sisters OF
the congregation OF the Holy Cross. he said
that the position of women had been the posi-
tioa that the southern planters gave their
slaves. Ii was no better today than it was
years ago. They were treated kindly-as the
slaves Of the men he knew had been treated
but kept in ignorance. In this country, how
ever. women had smancipated themselves.
he demanded the highest education for woman
and declared she must henceforth work side by
side with man for the prizes for which men
work and win. The bishops words seemed
very like q statement Of advanced belief IL
w0msn's rights. They we're appisuded again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
All Ouiet on the Spokane.

SPOKANE FALLS. WASH, June 26.-The fight
between the street railway companies is now
SuisIed down and both sides await the action
Of the court to which the case was referred.
Acting Mayor Davidson and Councilmen Belts
and Sotbonn appeared before the court this
morning on a charge of contempt. The deci-
sion will not be rendered before tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: q,
s. Marshal to J. H. Voorhees,. 4 acres adjoin
ing d. Miller's land; 1924. 7. r. Brooks ct al.
to Rosalie L. Bradford. part IL. SO. 554; IS, 800.
NJ. Anadale to Catharine Coughlin, sub 8, 50.
5s7: g. W. L. Bramhall to Georgia W. Pres
colt, n u 10, So. 90: e. W. H. Barnes to T.
+. Leland, part 5, block s. Le Droit Park
Wardwell, lot 81, block 4s, Holmead Manor;
S2.O25. W. L. Garrett ct al. to w. l.. Scherf.
part 10, 50. 954, q, 100. Mary E. Curtis to ].
l. Brayshaw. part sunny Side; s.. Nellie E.
Burns to J. Paul Wilson, lot %, block 4, Barry
Farm; $500. Jacob Franz to Gertrude Ruth,
part block 5, T. and BIS sub Mount Pleasant
Sl,005. II. q. Ellis to Anna NJ. StubelinR. sub
81. So. 800; >l,700. J. D. johnson to Mary H.
Barker. sub s. 50. 9l5; g.. join Grinder to
Anna l. Murphy, part :. 50. 5ss; g. B. H.
Warner to A. &. Clark, lot /, SO. 9A3; e. +.
I. Browning to James Daley, subs % and "a,
50. 81; fl,649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
SHOOTING STARS.

The excursion down the river had been under
way for an hour when two Of them went to the
captain:
Captain" said The spokesman, 'is The bar
closed?"
at is," replied the captain.
VIII it remain SOP
Itrill.",
'Going to be a dry excursion. ia it2"
at is"
Then, Captain, slow up and we'll get out and
walk"
Salvatore name will have to be changed to
Saltwater, because that's the kind of . horse
he is.
Indiana is a prairie state and the governor of
New York will easily be the highest Hill within
its borders.
A little piece for a c~ent-ice.
Brine-proudly: "wili you please observe
this nice new summer shirt I have on?"
Jones-exsmining it: what did they cost
you?"
Brine: Zone dollar"
Jones: Jerusalem! What did you want
with a dozen of them?"
The girl at the boat race il always looking
around for a beau trace,
1t was Quay day in Pennsylvania yesterday.
Mr.. Kilrain has invited Mr. Sullivan to a
pound party.
-
The Huns in the coal mining regions of
Pennsylvania refused to give their names to
the census enumerators because that was all
they had. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

EoR sALE-HYNESBoRO PARK. b AMI P XXX
u Desirable Lots cheap 10 cash purchaser. Address
hlNEsBOho. star Ofhce. kl9-lzf'
HANE , OR 3 LOTS ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Il which are very cheap; this snbdivisluu admit. u
NO argument rs 10 its value. less time 10 center u
CITY than any subdivision on the market.
)e2o-3: NJ. NJ. PARKER. 14ls st.
L,0R sALE-sCBURBAN-MY RESIDENCE DOR
II merry known ~ Dr. Josiah Harding'sl. containing
III rooms in the midst of y hne grove, with nfprn
acres OF land, stable and other farm buildings. on sth
81. rosd; one mile from Silver spring add opposite the
new VILLAGE Of "woodside." Price clio, 500.
je2o-lm ". RILEY DEEBLE. y 4.
EoR R~ENT-8-RooM FRAME, WITH FUhNI-
Il ture near Brlshtwood. d. C.. - acres aud half
eniurated; only si5 per month. W. &. DUyALl
S20 L 81. Nv. J.25-1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
Sunstroke and Not Hydrophobis.

A worthless cur frothing at the mouth and
swapping at pedestrians created som excite
ment and attracted a large crowd of persons in
front of the Police Court this morning.
There's o mad dog, Why don't somebody kill
it," was the cry. The dog would no doubt
have been killed had not Agent Key OF the HUI
name Society arrived and treated the animal
Tor sunstrOke. In the first place he removed
the animal to a shady place and there poured
several buckets Of water on its head and body
until the animal finally recovered. This is the
second cure of the kind effected by Agent Key
this season, and he said il the water had not
been used the dog would have gone mad.
Won't Take Another Buggy Ride Shortly
Commodore Sutton Of the police navy lef, his
horse and buggy at the wharf yesterday after
noon, and when he returned from the boat to
drive home the team was missing. The police
were notified of the theft and Policeman Elliott
arrested q colored boy who was taking a drive
with the stolen team. The boy was taken to
the Police Court this morning and Judge Miller
sent him to the Reform School.
10 Protect an Unpopular Postmaster.
The POSTMASTER General has provided for a
guard Of men to protect c. L. Morrison. the
postmaster at White Springs. Fla. Morrison
was appointed to succeed o. X. Paxton, a
uoiooNe0 IrohA Tue SIeVeiano ADMINISTRATOR.
Morrison appears to have been very unpopul ar
and a boycott was immediately instituted by the
Inhabitants OF the town, who mailed and re-
ceived their letters through a small post Office
a few miles distant. Not satisfied with this
it is stated Morrison's enemies concocted a con-
spiracy to annoy him as much as possible.
one way being to cause his arrest on a fraudu-
lent warrant. The scheme was discovered and
one man sentenced to pay a fine Of 81. 900,
while the others were placed under heavy
bonds. Morrison's life was threatened again
by some OF the conspirators with the result thai
the department has determined to protect the
postmaster with an armed guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
FOR RENT--STORES

EOR RENT wELL-LoCATED BRICK STORE
Il aud Dwelling htted up and especially adapted fpr
q hrst-class Dye House: ISOs l4th 81. NV MN n
HOLMAN. 1921 n st. NV. D-..U-at
EoR TWO UPPER FLOORS. WITH
II separate entrance. Ga Pa. ave, between 9th and
10Th sta Apply ~ LOUVRE GLOVE 20. 5ls sfh VI.
NV. .elD-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

1t was Quay day in Pennsylvania yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

The girl at the boat race il always looking
around for a beau trace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
FOR RENT-FLATS.

l,oR RENT-oNEoF THE BEST APARTNEyTs
Il IN the 'shoreham" will be suDlet fortle sumnl,r "a
: reduced rata Apply 70 GAMMA ZETA, The shore
ham" mV1uIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

The Huns in the coal mining regions of
Pennsylvania refused to give their names to
the census enumerators because that was all
they bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

Y msn. either IN nv. psrs Of city OF in Country
sSBysnisn, 70 cry Terms moderate. Aadrss
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
w Halves in Renting . small House August /: no
outlay for furniture is required Address 7 HOME
WANTED-A no. 5 KENTUcKY KFrLIN GOOD
ofder; state lowest price. ffsHEkMAN star
WANrkD-THE rsr ORA HORSE AM, CAR;
aTsu'. Communicate With NJ tiss Idts.s
WANTED-IHRHE-sEkTEp LIaHT PLEASURE
and cheap. xadress BOZ is, Star Once. 5ssSSr
WANTED-AL oScE-FoR Our MONTHS
taken in The copnIy aud used by an inv.iii i.ay. or
small rent pad Address MAGGIE Star Once.
WANTED PARLoR FURNITURE UPHoI:
' stored. Mattresses made over. work done in : mes,
suar .SSs,sr'i e Si rnsS siig SS q IT Gu. and made a.
WANTED-H. BAUM PAY THE CASH
once Pn aps f s,or snrp,,sTe: CARPETS. Isss.ss Beds.
slesi.iiT. Storage 81 rssson.si sa term. h IaSres. AZ
WANTED-HoRsEs TO PAsTURE-A GOOD
Free BiaEs 8 per month careful attention susrsa;
ss bee 1 .5s = ,si' At \ Mud, H9r,s sheer. 18TH
andrfa county. Va. jelo-im.
WANTED-To BORROW $4,000 FOR FIVE
SeAfs = q per cent Interest. pay abls senli=annu-
ally, on ample real estate security no eomm,ssion
Address box ia. star once. SeI3-im
WANTEp-k POSITIVE FACT, VII GUARANTEE
Tor DC. straight e.. 40 per hundred: that 81 boz OF
90 cisars slChLEs' OLD STAND. l0ll Pa. ave.
;el1-3m
WANTED-HIGREsT CASH VALUE PAID FOR
w FURNITURE, CARPETS. Stoves. Larye and small
STOCKS OF Merchandise. store and 0tace Fixiures, Cali
or address A.C. WINSTON. s3s eth Of. ". myl-Ym
HORSES FOR PASTURE LONG
w meadow Grazing Farm, on Bennings road near
end ii street car line. Finest pasture lands in the
Dis,rict Terms 80 per mo. Rob-. + MORRIS,
WANTED HORSES TO KEEP: KEFPINo
w Horses Winter aud Summer . Speciality, order
box Prices Livery Stables. 3II q ., \. y. farm, 7th ct
road: 3 ~; from eity. y. II. 7. CLARK, sligo. Nd.
WANTED-LADIEs Try ORANGE BLOSSOM"
w . sure cure for female diseases. sample free. Also
Lady Agents TO sell Or McGill's" Comple xion Lotion"
Mrs; r. BAILEY. General Agent 22vP 81 NV.
WANTED HORSES TO PASTURE AT GEN.
w Beale's Stock farm nj A5 per month. best OF Jas
ture, running water aud plenty Of shade. with careful
stiensiSn; Apply TO General Manager. L, Il. LAf-
fEhIf, 10Th 81 and Louisiana ave. or At the Farm
Telephone call. 700. myl2-3m
WANTED-PRIvATE LETTERS \ oTHEK
strictest conndencs guaranteed; trapslstions. ~ W.
FLYNN, AN, Ivy Institute. established ] $40, sw.
corner 9Th and X SITS. NV sp2-3m'
W~ANTED-STEAM p AND
w kenovsting Works; Feathers Renovated; Mat
Destroyed. ri iotSas. iso2 Pa ave- TsiepSoSe
t0Oe-2. n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
WANTED-BOARD.

w msn. either IN NV. pArt Of city OF in country
convenient to city Terms moderate. Addrrss
CpNs Star once. ie35-.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
FOR

LSoR kENT-934 II ST. LARGE FRONT OFFICE
Il Room. $40. back Ofice Room. 81; TWO Counln-
Rooms for small printing ohice. slu NJ. b.
Room z. trnV-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
WANTED-ROOMS

w for lght honsskeepihs, Large Second-noor In.
dnrnisaed Fat elieibIy located; modern improve.
mems; portnw western eectlQn and southeru exposure
preferred. address Q siar Once. Ns
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, ROOM Ann
w Bosru within walking distance VI the Treasury
Department; private family preferred, room must .
cooi and pleasant 1srsnsnens II pksssd. Addrss.
WltA terins. etar oE1ce. ie2i. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

Mr.. Kilrain has invited Mr.. Sullivan to 6
pound party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
WANTED--HOUSES-

WANTkD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE VIII.
W pay $50 = month and give the bent cara for nm
nlshsd House from July 10 Oct j; satisfsctory ri.
erSnes given. Il. I. n. star o1kce. lee
WANrED-A FuRNlsAED COTTAGE or 1RoCf
w az OF eoven roOme. ~ rgntal az about 40 -
sired.
s26-2t Address Boz 60. star oGeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

EoR RENT-3ls IND. Ayf. NV. THRKF
II furnished Rooms. suitable FOR HIGHT h0useseep
te20-:st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

Isl. K BfkLf 1871 y 81 NV.
In eAes sson eAm 70 8 pm aIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

Indiana is a prairie state and the governor of
New York will easily be the highest Hill within
its borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

Ess other Telegraph News See Pages I and s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26

salvatore name will have to be changed to
Saltwater. because that's the kind of = horse
he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-26
A little piece FOR a cent-ice.

Brine-proudly: "Wili you please observe
this nice new summer shirt / have on?"
Jones-exsmining it: what did they cost
yOu?r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court of tho State of Nevada,
in and for Elko County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Thomas B,
Jaques, Deceased.
az Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Tuesday, the fourteenth day Of Octo.
ber 1890, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, of said day,
and the Courtroom of said Court, at the
Courthouse in the Town and County of Elko,
have been appointed as the time anu place
for proving the will of the said Thomas b.
Jsques, deceased, and for the hearing OF the
application of a. J. Spencer and Charles
Wagner for tho issuance to them OF Letters
Testamentary thereon.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
Dated, I.lko, September %, 1890,
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06

NEW YORK, November 3.-The Spanish
steamship Vlscaya was run into of Barnegat,
n. j., by an unknown schooner. Both ves-
sels sunk. The captain and sixty y-one pas
sengers OF the steamer were lost
The news of the disaster was brought to
this city by the steamer Humboldt, the cap
tain of which reports that at Perlock, six
miles east of Barne.at light, he sighted .
wreck and bore down on it.
Ths wrecked vessel proved to be the steamer
Viscaya, which sailed for Havana. He saw
several persons in the rigging, the water be-
ing shallow, and sent out Q boat to their
rescue.
Tho chief and second officer, surgeon. one
engineer and eight of the crew were taken
on and brought here. The persons rescued
state tnat the steamer was run into by q four
masted coal laden schooner, supposed to be
bound to the northwest. Both vessels sank
within i've minutes.
One colored boy was taken ashore by the
schooner's boat and landed at Barnegat.
captain Cummill, of the Viscaya, was
drowned, as were also a part of both crews,
In All about sixty one persons.
Inc four passengers of the Viscaya were
all lost. They were . Cuban millionaire, his
vie and two children.
Tho captain and crew of the schooner are
supposed to be lost. The survivors are una
bic to give the particulars Of the collision or
its cause.
Tho Viscays belonged to the Spanish line
s5e.mer' I plying between New York and
1t is said here that the viscaya had num-
Der OF passengers. One report says she had
thirty. This has not been verified.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06
Weekly Review OF Trade.

SSNsy "SNiS" W oo0s
NEW YORK. November 3.-R. g. Dun 4
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
The approach of election has caused some
slackening of tNde at many points which is
obviously temporary. But at nearly all
cities trade continues remarkably large and
the payments through all clearing houses
outside of New York for the month of Octo-
Der will probably be the largest ever recorded
in any month, exceeding those of last Octo-
Der by about 10 per cent. and those of last
May, which were S2,307 .0OO, 900, and the
largest ever known, by about 10 per cent.
Foreign trade for the month will certainly
prove much the largest ever known, and the
great industries are all unusually active.
Boston notes increased capacity by the
largest wooden mills. Manufacturers are
paying advanced prices for wool. Hides are
lower, but leather very firm. Philadelphia
reports wool very firm and the trade healthy
and promising; greater trade than ever be-
fore in paper, stationery, and leather pro-
ducts.
Reports as to collections throughout the
country are more satisfactory.
There is scarcely mention of complaint
OF hardness. The money markets are about
as last reported, though firmer, with a sharp
demand at Boston, firm but easier at Phila-
delphia, still tight at Chicago, and scarce at
8 per cent at St. Louis, somewhat stringent
with large demand at Cleveland and Detroit.
strong at per cent. at Milwaukee, tight at
Savannah, and with good demand at Denver,
but easy at Kansas City, and easier in spite
Of the demand at New Orleans. The rates
at New York have varied widely. The de-
mand from the interior does no. cease. The
great industries are doing more on the whole
than at any time in the past. The packing
business is heavy and prices of pork pro-
ducts steady. with hogs 60 cents per 100
pounds lower.
The business failures during the last seven
days number 21S, as compared with 225 last
week. For the corresponding week of last
year the figures were 261.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06
TWO UNITED STATES COURTS
Have Now Reversed c. q. Fosters
Decision.

Have Now Reversed c. q. Fosters
Decision.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, November 3-United
States Circuit Judge Caldwell rendered an
opinion sustaining the constitutionallty of
the Wilson bill, or original package act. as
passed by the Fifty first congress.
The right to transport liquor from one
state to another included by implication the
right of the importer to sell it in the original
package IN the state in which the transit
ended. By the act of congress the right
which the importer previously enjoyed of
selling the liquor in original package in the
state where the transit ended. regardless of
the laws OF such state, is taken away by the
act declaring that the liquor 'shall npon
arrival in such state be subject to the laws
thereof"
1t was early decided that commerce be-
tween the states was subject only to reRula-
tions imposed BY congress; that the states
could not interfere with or regulate such
commerce. And that until congress enacted
regulations on the subject 1T was free and
unrestricted.
Congress has exercised its power under the
constitution, and has declared that liquor
transported from one state to another shall.
upon arrival in such state, be subject to the
laws of such state, enacted in the exercise Of
the police powers, to the same extent and in
the same manner as though such LIQUIDS or
liquors had been produced in such state, and
shall not be exempt therefrom by reason of
being introduced therein in original pack
ages or otherwise. The original package,
when it arrives within tho state where its
transit terminates, is at once reduced to the
rank of domestic liquor: enjoys no privilege
not enjoyed by domestic liquor. and is SUBJ
ject to the operation and effect of such state
laws enacted in the exercise of its police
powers to the same extent and in the same
manner q domestic liquors.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06
The Fa, mers Beat the Lobby.

The influence of the Lobby" in procuring
and defeating legislation is for the first time
made an issue in a political campaign in
Massachusetts.
This business has become almost profes-
ion with large numbers of people who rep
resent corporations and monopoles. 1heli
methods are interesting and sometimes un.
scrupulous. At times they pose as the friend
of the laboring man: while at others OF the
farmer. One of the most amusing illustra-
tions of the way they try to misuse the farm
er was given last summer IN Washington.
One A. J. Wedderburn was arrested for al.
legged fraud upon the government: 1t ap-
pears that he was the lobbyist at Washington,
of John Z. Squire d Co., a firm OF rich pork
packers, al Boston, who were trying to Sc
cure the passage of the Conger lard bill, os-
tersibly in the interest Of the farmer, but IN
fact in their own interest and to destroy CON-
petition. Wedderburn published an obscure
agricultural paper, and TO avoid paying post
age on the petitions and circulars sent out to
the farmers to invite their support, he con-
ceived an ingenious method of getting post
age stamps from the government without
paying for them. He Is likely to receive his
Just deserts. and the effect has been to open
the farmers eyes TO the true inwardness OF
the scheme, so that instead of supporting this
dor5tful bill, he is vigorously opposing it.
len thousand of them recently signed petit
tion against the bill. which is practically dead
and beyond resurrection.
Let the lobby take warning. and not try
TO make the poor farmer" pull their chest
nuts out of the fire.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06
No More Stock to Mexico.

KANSAS CRY, No., October 31.-There is
considerable excitement among Kansas City
stockmen relative to advices received from
Mexico to the effect that that country has
placed duty of $500 per car on American
importations of cattle. If the advices are
correct, and they come from reliable source,
this duty practically prohibits all live stock
trade between this country and Mexico.
A outy like that would be enough to put a
stop to any trade anywhere in the world.
Mr.. Allcutt said the hogs shipped into Mex
leo during the last two years was largely for
marketing and not for breeding purposes.
There was heavy import duty on lard, an
article which, in the present condition OF
things, could not be imported into Mexico.
1t had been found more profitable to ship
the hogs and refine the lard in Mexico, and
then retail the meats, than to pay the duty
on the lard. But the report of the new duty
would have the effect of putting an end TO
the live stock trade between the two coun-
tries, providing the duty was of the nature
and extent reported By the papers.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06
A DYING BRIDEGROOM,

WASHINGTON, d. C., November 1.-One OF
the saddest events that has occurred in Wash
ington in many months took place in this
city.
1t was the death of Houghwell Howe, who
was married while lying on a sick bed to
Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter of Hon.
Ben Butterworth, the Ohio congressman.
The wedding had been looked forward to
for weeks by social circles in Washington,
and the day was fixed.
Mr.. Howe was taken seriously i'll with
pneumonia last Friday, and rather than have
a postponement of the marriage Miss Butter
worth decided to have it take place quietly.
All formalities were dispensed with and the
ceremony took place in the sick room in the
presence of few immediate relatives of the
contracting parties.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Bartlett, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. Those who witnessed
the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
worth, DR.. and Mrs. st. John Roos, DR.. A.
T. Magruder, of the navy, Mr.. W. E. Curtis,
the three brothers of the bride, Mss Ballard,
of Chicago, and the daughter of Attorney
General Miller.
A large number of friends, many of them
citizens of Cincinnati, called at Mr.. Butter
worth's house during the evening, where a
purely informal gathering was in progress.
The bride was not present, however, but re-
mained beside her husband.
MIR. Howe was formerly in the state de-
partment, but had just received the appoint
-,ent of resident manager in New York for
worlds fair.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-06
Four Miles a Minute.

New YoRK, November 1.-One of the great
est schemes that have been on foot in New
York for some time is taking shape, and if
successful will revolutionize the method OF
rapid transit for mail packages and the like
between this and neighboring cities.
The scheme is to lay double pneumatic
tube between New York and Philadelphia.
and through 1t Is to be shot all kinds of
small matter that usually goes by mail or
express.
S. B. Leake, of Philadelphia, is the in
ventor of the new project, and hopes to have
it in working order soon. He expects that a
speed of four miles per minute can be at
tanned with all kinds of small articles.
Newark, Paterson, Trenton, New Bruins
wick, and other towns are to be reached by a
switching system, which he claims will work
with ease.
The vehicle is to be a little car with wheels,
the bearings of which will be in journal OF
asbestos and plumbago. A block system is
proposed as on the large railroads to prevent
accidents, an indicator telling at just what
point the carrier is at a given time.
A test line is to be established between
Jersey City and Newark at an early date.
This will cover distances of eight miles.