davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

A eaisson al the new bridge at
Louisville capsized yesterday, kill
irgsthe superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

ERoN MY PLACE IN DISCREET on
II Thursday Evening. two dark hay
Horses, aged yesrs each. ono Of them
branded n on left shoulders hind feet
white, few while hilrs ia the
head, ~ the other one branded w en-
left thigh. both had hal ers on when they
left Any person finding the same or either
Of them VIII be literally rewarded By re-
turning them TO me OF notifying me Of their
whereabouts.
Address WILLIAM r BLACK.
DIS ew Deseref, Willard Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

Wilson West Virginia) confirmed
what the gentleman from Indiana
had said. In the course Of some
further remarks, Bynum said the
committee on ways ami means. In
the formation Of its bill, had closed
the doors Of the Capitol against the
labor sf the country, but had nd
mitted the manufacturers. The
very entronce to the Capitol was
closed in order TO keep everybody
from coming in Tut those the major
ity would allow. IL admitted man
uiacturers, hut II honest labor came
and knocked at the door, it was not
admitted.
Mckinley said the imputation Of
the gentleman from Indiana that
the ways and means committee had
closed up the passage TO the House.
IN onier that the majority might
have private consultation room.
was false. He did not permit any
man 10 impute to the committee
any had motives or lack Of courtesy
To the minority. The minority OF
the committee knew that any I'M
putation Of that kind was absolutely
false.
Having considered sixteen Of the
fity-six pages Of the bill, the COM
mittee rose and the House adj
jOurned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
TR AND LIBERTY.
THE SILVER BILI-
senator Teller Has His Innings. fin
The Debate.

WASHINGTON, d. C., May a.
Senator Teller, in addressing the
senate on the silver bill today. smoke
OF the bill as relating to perhaps the
most important Question that has
been presented to the Senate since
the decentralization Of silver in Is72
II II could be Faithfully said that the
question had ever been presented Ia
the Senate. He disciained any
anxiety or any especial interest in
promoting the prlee OF silver, save
anu except that silver was an
American product, and therefore
every American ought to have an
Interest in advancing its price. Tho
people Of Colorado had comparative
~ little interest in the advance
ment OF the price Of silver. because.
although they produce One-sixth Of
al the silver produced in the world.
they did not depend on the silver
produet and very shortly the other
interests OF tue State would far
outweigh the interests Of mere silver
production.
The silver product Of the United
states $50, 900, 700 last year, was in
significant in comparison with the
great interests Of the country that
were involved in the rehabilitation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
The House Continues the DIseus.
sion ON the Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. May I4.-In tn
Senate, among the bills placed OF
the calendar was the Senate bill
suhjecting imported liquors to tn,
provisions Of the laws Of the severn
States.
Hoar, n member OF the judiciarl
committee, explained that the bill
was rendered necessary by n lat.
decision Of the Supreme Court. III,
fully concurred in the support o.
the bill, but the supposed nrincipl,
OF the COURTS decision extended tC
other things than distilled spirits. tc
! opium for instance, and he should
have preferred that the bill should
have applied 10 all articles which
the States might desire 10 prohibit
the sale Of. However, in order not
TO delay action in the matter. he
had assented 10
THE REPORT OF THE BILL.
Edmunds, also a member of the
Judiciary committee, expressed the
sameidea- After further discussion,
Plumb desired to know what cues.
ton was before the Senate, and was
informed by the Vice President that
there was no question pending. He
then demanded the regular order.
and when Hoar desired 10 make
some further remarks, Plumb OBJ
Jected and insisted on the regular
order.
This was resented by Hoar, who
remarked that he had never seen
such an exhibition Of boorishness
Lefore.
"Then you never looked into the
glass, -" WIS the retOrt Of Plumb.
Eomunds introduced bill TO es-
tablish the University OF the United |
States, and had it referred to n select |
The silver bill was then taken up.
and Teller addressed the Senate.
At the conclusion Of TeIler's
speech the Senate went into execu-
live session When the doors were
opened the silver bill was laid aside
Informally till tomorrow, and the
Senate proceeded to business on the
'alendar, and, after passing several
bills, adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
SILVER AS A MONEY METAL.

1
1t would not DO to say the sssilvel
barons Of the West'' were demand.
ing II, or that its demand was in the
interest Of cheap money. IL was de,
nianded in the interest Of humanity.
In the interest Of civilization, in the
interest OF progress, in the interest OF
the whole human race.
He criticized the Window biIland
said he could not see what the pur-
pose and object Of that scheme was.
That scheme met the approval Of the
gold mOnO-meialists everywhere.
and that was reason enough 10 war
rant the suspicion that it was a Tro-
jan horse.
OF the bill reported from the fin
ance committee, he said il was
founded on the same system Of fin
ancial policy, and there was the
same philosophy in il, but it did not
propose to use silver as money. Its
fundamental idea was, rs in the
other bill, that silver was a metal.
and nothing else.
Teller went on 10 speak Of the
silver plank in the national republi-
can platform rs promising full recOg-
milton Of silver Is money, and said
the plank was inserted in recOg-
milton OF the universal demand Of
the country for the Use OF silver as
money, and he would insist upon its
observance, whether It parted him
from the Administration or not.
Did the pending bill, he asked.
recognize silver ia accordance with |
the platform: He thought not. |
Without concluding his speech Tel
Ter yielded Ia a motion 10 20 into
executive session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

Senate the following nominations
Pay inspector, Edwin Stewart, L.
;. ", chief inspector bureau Of pro
visions and clothing and paymaster
general Of the navy, with the rank
OF commodore.
Pension Agent-John C.. Currier,
San Francisco.
Registers Of Land Offces-John
y. Sheehan, San Francisco; Joseph
Tracy, Humboldt, Cal; John II.
Mckee, Hugo, Colo.
Receivers Of Public SIoneys-Thos.
II. Lang, The Dalles, Ore; Louis T..
Foote, Hugo, Colo; Alfred Camp
bell, Miles City, Mont.
Peter Roman, Indian Agent at
Flat Head Agency, Montana.
PAYMAsTER-GENERAL HOOKER
has resigned the office OF Chief Of
the Bureau Of Provisions and Cloth
ing, on account Of ill-health, and
the Secretary Of the Navy has ac-
eepted the resignation, to take effect
upon the appointment and qualifica-
ton Of his successor. He will be
granted leave Of absence, and in
case his health does not improve
will be placed on the retired list.
Pay Inspector Stewart, now at New
ork, viii undoubtedly be appointed
his successor rs Cen
eral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15
swelIings in the Neck.
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

WHO NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothing line 20 call upon Ea.ton 4
o-.fi Main St. where they will fnd 4 Ueii
selected stock % mems and boy-' suits
ofcrdi-, BATS. caps. shirts. etc, az very low
prices. This firm Is reliable and wifi treat
on right AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-15

LION COFFEE
Is a selection of
Mocha, lava and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
10 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Gard
in every Pack
age For Sale
eyeryuhere.Ask
your Grocer for
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
BRrTALLY TREATED ny HIS CLASSMATES

Chicago March IA dispatch from Eau Claire.
Wis. says: william Dudley. popular young man
Of eighteen son Of tir Rev. Or. j. T. Dudley. pastor
~ the First Congregational Church. WAS hazcd IN a
brutal manner hy ten classmates az the Warrington
High school yesterday afternoon. Dudley. II APPEAR
had been tardy Friday afternoon. and consequently
In, ca-- deprived II half holiday Yesterday
afternoon. after school. Joseph Alexander. age nine
teen. son Of a member ~ the Board ~ Education ,
George NcGrcgor age eighteen. son Of the principal
Of The High school AID eight other, cil upon Dudley.
dragged him Downstairs bumped hi, head against the
walls cuiicd and punched him. tore his trousers, ana
wound ZIP by cutting of. clo-e :" the head larg'
patch Of hi hair. with pair 81 horrcclpp,rs me
,sa,.rs are f.. he arrested The West side school
,uthoritie IL b. said. have lons tolerated hdlng A. a
regular practice. Principal McGrcsor may have l" ~
A. a result of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
where THE DANGER LIES.
The Mysterious and sudden Ending Of 80 Many
Lives Fully Accounted For

The real danger from "Grppe" us in It's after effects
Ninetenths OF all deaths resulting from pneumonia
What is pneumonal 1t is sudden stoppagc and filling
up Of the lungs Thick heavy poisonous mucous gets into
the alr.cels and prevents trcathlne They clog up
quickly and death The only salvation is to keep
the lungs working throw of this terrible mucous
There is only way which this be done and thac
is by stimulating them. Under the influence OF proper
amount Of pure whskcy, tho lungs draw In deep, full
breahs and throw out the poisonous air each time 1t Is
exhalod
But while this is and whiskey' has saved more
lives than any other remedy II 1t is not pure
whiskey It is liable have bad effect II II contains
fuscl OIL headache foul tongue will be the result
on the other hand when absolutely pure whskey ike
pury's Pure Malt whiskey ~ used. no I'll effects can
by any possibility follow. Prof Henry A. Mott says
1.-The purity OF Duny's Pure Malt whiskey las simple
analytical will readily convinced Is absolute and
should recommend 1t the highest public favor" TO ALL
we unhestatngy say Insist upon having Duhys and DO
be persuaded 10 take any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
rHr rRooroIs REACHES Port rs DISTRESS

Port Townsend. Wash. March 1.-THE United states
.hip roqmol, arrived In port today In distress Sc
left uonolnu November 90 for samoa to relieve inc
Adam. and stopped at Marshal and Gilbert lsiahu'
ircr leaving Gilbert Island the pNtonrod OF the
forward engine broke. and the ship began l'"Hine III
IA. llow valve \ succession Of heavy gales pre-
vented e vessel from returning 10 Honolulu ana she
wa, forced 10 20 north. Provisions ana mel ran
short and officer, aud crew have been on haifra,'"h
since February -. The crew suffered greatly i'm
th, sudden change from the tropical climate l" III"
severe cold of the north. The Iroquols mas on poau
ave ~ hc crew II the American schooner lnrchai.
Of san Francisco. which was wrcohcd .'"Nc'"oc' -
and eleven south sea ISLANDERS droWhc"
Washington. March IA telegram was received ut
,hc Navy Department today from COMMANDER h>"oP'
commanding the United states ship lroIuos, annouh'
iu the arrival Of that vessel At Port Townsend "a'h'
Yesterday after having been blown about the racine.
ocean In a Disabled condition since December ~ 'H
that dav while on her from Honolulu To samoa
her pi-ton rod broke and her machinery became us
arranged An attempt was made I" put DarK 10
Uonnlulu uudcr sail but the vessel was caught III
,,r,h,,. ,ird. and driven latitude -. when the
wind shifted tn the west The vessel had been alr'N
- 400 mile, ont of her ana, being almost OUT vi
ration, and roal was compelled 10 pun lnt" ne hoars
unrt Commander Bishop says that Inc onc"is ana
crow are we'll and that after he has taken OH PROVISIONS
and coal he will go 10 san frSil'lS'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
OBTTUARY Y.
TIT REV. JOHN PHILLIPS COWLES.

Boston, March IL (specal.-Thc Rev John fhl'''p'
Cowles died at Ipswich this afternoon rom h''''
failure. lie was born at Colcbrcok, conn., Oh jan"
ary 81 1905. lie graduated at >ae ID I'D
He then entered the Divinity school lie was OF
dained and settled as pastor of the Congregational
church At Princeton Mass. on June Is 1-3o. iii,
pastorate was brief though he greatly cndcarch MIN
self to his people, and he resigned his charge on
December Is 1884. In september, 17J" lie @''u'''''
the Chair of Language and Literature OF the VA
Testament I'm Obcrln College, ONO In Nar'h' i7f''
he became president Of the a'"demN al
lllyria, ohio. and continued IN the P'''.
until the spring of le44. lie WAS married
or Octobcr 49, 1895 to Eunioe Ham
mond Coldwcr who materially assisted him IN M
subeonent career and with her he returned IN NAV
ls44 10 Ipswich 10 become The hcah OF the fe'lai'
Seminary His wife had for ten years prior I" hcf
marriage been connected with the school a. pupl anu
teacher and she was installed with her husband A.
u-scentress. For thirty two years Mr. ana MI
Cowles we're engaged In their work al the seminary
:" Gall Hamilton" Mrs. j. q. Blaine and many "tH'i
noted women were numbered among the pupils 81
Mr. and Mrs. Cowlcs. Advancing year, and failing
eyesight compelled the retirement Of Mt anu MI
Cnules in 1876 and the trustees Of the seminary then
closed the institution other and more modern schools
having usurped its sphere II was As 'ias-l'al ~"
dent especially IN ancient Greek and Hebrew That Mr.
Cowlcs obtained emncnce as scholar OF rare aDilN
II is said that he the author OF more iah w"
pamphlets and books Of theological character N"'aoe
among his published works \ Review of stuart
on the Progress Of Roman Theology y kcNic" 81
Douglass upon Errors IN Religion and Lecture OF
Principles Of school Government Mr. 'o"ie9 wa
the posscssor of a remarkable collection Of oas>'a
and theological works, believed 10 be the most 'ana'
library outside OF any university III NOW Eisiau,
wife and four children survive him, the lau'r heih-
Mrs John Cummings. OF WObnrn, RoNanna pIih'lpal
~ The Female seminary at AnsOnia conn. JOIN J.,
a tea merchant In China, and Mrs. II, r. Appleton Oh
New YORK. one Henry \: tCwles' died ~ 'l'
iniou scrvce in the war of the Rebellion Mr.. 'onlr'
i. stated 10 have relative Of senator Johh
sherman OF ONO, and Mrs. Cowles Is cousin Of MIS-
lanes e. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
UA,TpERING RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT.

ANNAPOLIS Md. March IL tSpeciall.-Therc Is a dis
position the part Of the present Legislature TO show
M favor 10 railroad enterprises but rather to obstruc
them Today the House adopted amendment to
the new Assessment bill providing for the taxation
Of the gross receipts of railroad companies. imposing
tax of eghttcnths Of 1 per cent the first 81 900
earned per me IL per cent on the second thousand
and > per cent on all earnings over $1,000 per mile.
Another amendment to tax the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad tunnel and the Belt Line tunnel in the
same manner adopted. New distinctions have
been placed in the way of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company's terminal bill. What has brought
about this change has yet developed for last week
when the bills being considered they were so
favored that the clause requiring the Baltimore ana
Ohio to waive its exemption from taxation should IL
connect with the Western Maryland was stricken OUT
that the road should not be hampered IN the easS
IL looks II the lobby compelling halt OF cdcii
railroad bill in It's respective stages of passage through
either House until the company down with moro
cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
AN EXCITING ELECTION.
THE RIVAL TICKETS OF THE NETWORK
ATHLETIC CLUB
MR. sCHuYLER's FRIENDS CONFIDENT OF VIC.
ToRY-A LARGE ATTENDANCE AND
A WARM CONTEST.

WARM CONTEST
The ANIMAL meeting Of the Ncw-iork Atnlcuc 'i"o
was held at the clubhouse. at slxthavc and FIFTY
nfthst last night. Officers were to be elected. and
te velest rivalry existed between the opposing FAC
tons
The regular ticket presented by the Nominating Com
mitce for officers and governors for 1S9o wac a.
follows President Jennings 5. Cox; vice pres'ucn''
Walter c. SCHUYLER: secretary Frank d. sturees
treasurer Henry A. Rogers, captain, 4. Johnston
Bradsh: governors to serve two years. Joseph D.
O,Donohue. r. s. Luquccr F. l.. Rodewad, George W.
Scott. C. c. COTE, DR.. q. NJ. Hammond. Alexander
A. Jordan r.. VI. Gillette: governors, to serve one
wear Thomas Il. Clarke. II. ". Rathborne
The opposition or members ticket was as follows
President Walter c. schuyler; treasurer. George NJ
Hard secretary Frank d. sturees; captain Dr. f. W.
Knickcrbockcr; governors. 10 serve two years ""N
F. More DR.. John T Naglc. James +. Kelly, James H.
Moore. Dr. Thomas c. Taylor, Joseph J. o'Donohnc'
George W. scott. +. l.. Rodcwad to serve one year.
Robert G. Fisher. IT,. i. W. Rathborne.
The annual meeting was probably never peIoie
so largely attended. The trcasurers report was SUD
mitcd. but it referred TO committee OF hVe' III
five Of the committee belonging to the opposition fac
ton. This committee will mako it, report at meet
ing to be held the 18th inst.
The ballOting for officers did not cease until IL
o'clock and the counting and asserting Of the votes
was kept np until late hour this morning Inc
oppo,tion faction were confident OF clcctng their cc
officer, but they not confident about the re
maindcr Of their ticket. They did not seem to care
much 80 long a. Schuyler was elected
Walter g. schuyler is - lumber merchant. and was
vice pres dent of the club In 1--9. He was captain
In lass and a member Of the Board of Governors
in las7. lie was president Of the 9TH Regiment
Athletic Association IN fsG. and is on the stan OF
the regiment by appointment Of tn" Governor.
Mr. Cox wa, auditor Of the Pacific Mall steamship
Companv before he came 10 New York. He was
chairman Of the House Committee in 1895 aud did
efficient service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
GAMES OF THE BROTHERHOOD.
THE PLAYERS, LEAGUE MEETS AT CLEVE.
LAND.
DATES FOR THE NETWORK AND BROOKLYN
!. IIO.NfI,v a

DATES FOR THE NETWORK AND BROOKLYN
HOME uNTEsTs.
Cleveland. Ohio. March 1l.-Hanlon. Carroll and
Teemer Of Ptttsburg, the only brotherhood men
who arrived here this morning. and the formal meet
Ing OF the National Players League did not begin
until late in the day The representatives OF the Play
ers League adopted schedule The dates OF the New
York and Brooklyn clubs at home are as follows:
NEW-YORK AT HOME.
With BOSTON, Nav o, TO- ~ -, June 2, 3, :, August
49, 49, 10; with Brooklyn June ), 8, Z, August 49, a.
15 September 15 10, II. 1s with Buffalo, May To- TO-
H. 49, July T. 8, o. September 1 e gaines)' - WIN
Chicago May 20 81, o. 49, July TO- H. II August 90
30 30 with Cleveland May "a, 26, ~ 49, July H. TO-
&c. August o. %, %; with Philadelphia, April %, 70
90 90 August 0, T. g. September s, ., 10; with PITS
burg, May "a &c, -, 49, July H. 10, 10, August -
81. %.
BROOKLYN AT HOME.
with Boston, May D. q, .. June o. 10, II, September
H. 10, 10 with Buffalo. May 20, 81, %, 49, July H. H.
IL. August 25 20, 81 with Chicago, May Is. 49, H. 49,
July s. o. September 1.-TWO games, 2; with Cleveland
May %. 80 two games 81, July Il, 49, 49, August 20
90 80; with NewYork, April 80 May l. ., 3, June II,
10. Il. September 4. s. with Philadelphia April H.
%. "a June IT, 49, 10. Aug 9. H. 12 with Pttsburg,
May "a 90 ~. %. July II, Is. TO- August II, %, 3d.
The following delegates were at the meeting =:
Boston, Daniel Brouthers, Julian b. Hart; Chicago,
John Addison. Frederick PfciTer; Cleveland, AL John
son. John Stricken; Buffalo. l.. X. Fitzgerald, Moses
Shire, J. T. White; Brooklyn, NJ Linton; New,York
Colonel f. a. McApn, f.. b. Tacott, William Ewing :;
Philadelphia, }. Earl Wagner, T.. . Elliott; Pitt,burg
VI. h. Lemon, J. b. lianlon and Z. Iianlon. At the
morning session all committee reports were approved
The selection Of the staff Of umpres was approved
and the contracts accepted The playing rule com
mites Of which Buck Ewing was chairman, re
ported the following subdivision Of the $4,000 prize
iund To the club winning the championship $3.50
second place, $4,000; third place, $500: fourth
place, $500; fifth place ~ 100 sixth place. $500
seventh place, $3.50 II decided to provide "A
banner for the New York Players League Club EN-
bematical of the championship won by that organl
At the afternoon meeting the con
tract to furnish the League bail for three years was
awarded TO Timothy j. kccfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
M WAS TIRED or PROTESTING.

From The Detroit Free Press
A little bald headed with the hnrpbest sort OF
look ON his face was working ut bench In carpenter
shop on Champlaln st. the other day when big Eel
low came in and asked
l. yomr name John up
Yes. SIR nm ,,o 49,. - A.. A,
butcher He's tired Of sending II. You either pay
now or I'll give you "a good liching!
I'll paw said the little man. and he out with his
wallet and handed over the money.
The collector smiled and chucklcd and went away ,
but half an hour later he came back and qucried
I" l. your name John --?'
-I,nt YOU are not the man I'm after. You didn't
owe the butcher
10 Sir never saw the butcher
Then. why did yon pay :.
30 avoid being licked SIR
IIut ycu didn't even protest."
No sir. 1t wouldn't have done any good J.
wasn't two weeks ago that my andlady ovcrchargcd
me and protested, and I'm under the doctors care
now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
pnblic Notice 8.
DU NOTICE.
| OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNs
| Gil, CITY HALL, $3.50

l4
1870 ~ " ri a rITy n Ill
NEW.YoKK March H. 1890
prsuan, N directions given me i'm the following resol.
,,on ,Shch was ,douf.d by the Common Council March
Zoo ans rnra~. bv ,he yavo March II 1890 viz
- IT, I'D Yb,t me .Sfh day OF March 1890 at /
cIot " M and tbs chamber Of the board OF Aldermen.
& Time and nIar hen ana VIII. re the application Of
<ewyork sburhan Surface Railroad Company" 70 the
an tonrn ~ the 1v Of New York for It's consent
s,d sion for tn, construction and opef
- - ~ .trest Sur,ar railroad lessrbed petit
ron Of .aid company for be first consd
errd by the railroad Committee OF this Board, and that
shng th same Tor fourteen days exclusive Of Sundays 10
two newspapers published in this city, 70 be desgnateo
therefor Honor the Mayor accoroins 70 .ne pSo-
ING 10 be nc the EXPENSE OF petitioner
Public Notice is hereby given that the time and place
named In the resolution following application OF THE
pVy vii he consderrd as required by OF chaps
Ter u, OF the Laws OF 1881, w.:
Ia co,,,,o, ,o,,c,i ,ha city M Nev.
10 INC nonoF~O1o NV N0"''"'" N~-S- - W. wv - 49,
m iorN =, tho .>.wyork CITY suburban CITY
~ ne p... s'oao ~, rnsn,c,,,iIv shows
haiiiVao ca;;,ors,,on duv oroan,ad and
,,ornorst.d Under and IN pursuance Of the Of th(
80" a., rho coosfructon extension ntenance and
pncfion NJ tr.et surface railroads and branches there
VPes,," vsun a,d xiiaors nassed Nav 8 1884 tel
~ '..a,, ~ maintaining and operstine
w ..,ira,d 10, nuhr usp In the conyeyancS %
slcc. az Tor mpensatlou In the City
d Sew ofA, anu haV 'ne ''. aan I'D .Ircs thS
constructa sntaa an, .1ues ana hiehways IN
~ - -, York County OF New.YoPk and State q
New-YOrs. VIZ: 49,, .., ., IN. u,nd,.6
COMMENCING a, ths casvi, ,eon. thancs ssstev
ana tlit str,e. orth ,reet 70 the Nc.
COMBS Dam Road thence said road and across Nc.
Combs Dam Central Bridge 70 Jerome avenue anu .oSs
o. " sedswick avenue 10 The Junction OF burnside
nu thence sasterly via AS the
.Nal nnhi nsS IN