davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
Ser0nS-n0uS sans cafe.

T1iste nouvelle pour des millions
d'etres humainsl LIE cafier deperit
ct lon pr6volt avec terreur son en-.
there dlsparitlon prochaine. Soft
que la plante soft epuis6e par une
culture intense, soft pour toute au-
tre raison, son rendement diminue
chaque aimee, tant q Ceylan ct en-
Arabic que dams pAm6r1que inter.
tropicale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02

Bureau General de la
Minneapolis Brewing & Mailing
Cle., A., Be rue Sud.
Cette Compagnie fabrique les differences
sortes de Biere les plus delicates, les
meilleures ct les plus agreables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
le cure, fit une voix.

"a
quel bonheur.
C'6tait mademoiselle Margueri
te, Ia servante du vieux pretre.
-Oui, ma bonne, c'est moi, ct je
ne reviens pas seul, tn vols. :. je
t'am6ne un ami. ...
Mademoiselle Marguerite regar-
da Horace,
Horace regarda mademoiselle
Marguerite.
C'6tait une petite vieille toute
maigre, toute rid6e, toute jaune,
mais sur fe visage de laquelle, com
me un refet de physionomie de son
ma1tre, rayonnait une expression
ang6lique de douceur ct de bont6.
Eth bien! puisque vous Pame-
nez, que monsieur soft le blenvenu,
fit Marguerite en- adressant sa plus
belle reverence q Horace.
-Est-ce que monsieur restera
quelque temps chez nous?
-Autant quill lui plaira, ma
bonne.
-Bien!. bien!. vous COM
prenez, monsieur le cure, ]e de
mande Ga parce quill faudra que je
songe tout de suite, alors...
"A lui pr6parer une chanbre..
sans doute, sans doute, Margueri-
te. .. ct il n'aura pas meme assez
dune chambre. il lui faudra en-
core. :. Mals nous nous occupe-
rons de tout celia plus tard. Pour
le moment, Marguerite, fais.nous
bien vite dejeuner, car monsieur
Horace ct moi nous mourons de
faim.
All! monsieur s'appelle Hora-
ce.
-Oui, ma honpe, ct Horace sera
pour vous un ami, je pespere, COM
me il est d6]a pami de votre mai
tre. >.
Si vous le voulez, toutefois?
En- parlant ainsi, Horare await
tendu la main a la petite vieille.
-Si je le veux bien! s'6cria t.
ellie en- laissant presser ses doigts
secs ct effil6s par les doigts ner-
veux ct charnus du Jeune homme;
81 je 10 veux bien?.. :. Mais c'est
deja falt, pas vral, monsieur le Gu
r6?... Je vous aime deJA, moi,puis-
que vous aimez notre ma1tre. ). BIT
la-dessus, asseypz- ,ous. Je men
vas vous faire bien vite une bonne
crosse omelette.
Marguerite await disparu; le cure
SO tourna vers Horace:
VOLTA toute ma soci6t6 depuis
vingt ans que je suis dams CO pays,
dit-ll. >. Les naives causeries de
ma bonne Marguerite ct mon br6
viaire, queiques rosters que je cul
tive dams un coin de terre, la, der
riere cette fenetre: VOLTA mes ]oies.
Mes devoirs, ]e nal pas besoin de
vous les dire, n'est-ce pas? Je ta-
che d'instruire ct d'6clairer ceux
qui veulent bien m 'entendre; je les
console quand lis souffrent; je les
prepare q 90 trouver devant Dieu
quand lis meurent. Et c'est ainsi
que ma vie s'6coule. ..
CONNIE celle dun digne ct
saint homme, interrompit Horace.
CONNIE celle dun homme qui
croft ct qui aime, fit le pretre.
Mais. reprit il gaiement, tandis
que Marguerite apprete notre de-
jeuner, 81 nous songions an peu, en-
effet, d vous trouver un atelier quel-
que part, helm, mon jeune ami? Ma
ma1son nest pas grande, CONNIE
vous voyez; mais, c'est egal, ]e
crois que j'ai la-haut.
"a confan,1er.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02

Les statlstiques montrent que
sur les chemins de fer, il y 30,
600 locomotives trainant IN MIL
lion de chars sur l53, 1886 miles de
vote, transparent par an 47,2OO,-
900 passengers ct 540,0O0,OOO tom
nes de fret. avec des recettes bru-
tes de 1867, 100000 ct nettes de
$320,OOO,O00.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
La :legende de la Guerliche.

La ,68elQe Qe Id duerllClt'
La presse parisienne ma pas fait
assez de frais pour la memoire de
CO brave Flor OSquarl, qui Went
de tomber sur lie chsmp de batail
le de Spa. Flor O'Squarl 6tait un
de mes plus vieux ct de mes NEIL
leurs camarades.
Ce que ]'aimais lie mieux, a
BruxelIes, c'6tait Photel de vile,
Sainte. Gudule la porte de Hal et
Flor O'Spuarr, je ne comprends
pas Bruxelles sans mon pauvre
Flor. Tout jeune, il SO r6pandait
a outrance dams les journaux ct
dams les revues belges, Oh il pu.
bile des nouvelles ct de petits ro-
mans pleins de fantaisie ct d'ori-
ginalit6'
A Paris, il collabor6 a vingt jour,
naux, acceptant toutes les besognes
ct les menant tou]ours q bonne flu.
C'6tait un vrsi Journalistic, un ira
vailleur infatigable ct un homme
d'esprit a jet continu.
Chroniques, echos de Paris, cour
riers des tribunaux, il meme de
front tous les genres ct n'etait in
f6rieur dams aucun. II collabore
au Figaro, a la Libert6, a la Cloche,
avec Louis Ulbach, au Voltdlre,
que sais-]e.
Dams un petit journal beige, dis
paru depnis longtemps, I'LL UIes-
pieqe2e, Flor await raconte la l6-
gende de La Guerliche.
La Guerliche, type populaire
famand, est une des personnltica-
tions de pesp1it qul court les rues.
Gognenard, sentencieux, il parle
par paraboles ct par proverbes.
Un jour, le roi des Pay Bas Went
v1siter les Flandres. Ii avlse dams
| une promenade la plus belle ferme
ct Ie plus beau moulin quill ait ja-
mais vus.
A qui CO moulin? demanded
| il.
-Au meunier La Guerliche,
sire.
-Et cette ferme?
-Au mayeur Sans Souci.
-Sans-Souci! s'6crie le rol, vol
la le gaillard qui est plus heureux
que moi. Qu'on allie lui annoncer
que je rattend demain pour lui po-
ser trois questions: 10 ce que pese
la lune; 20 ce que vaut son roi; 30
ce que je pense. Sill r6pond de
travers, il sera pendu.
Sans Souci SO d6sole, mais La
Guerliche s'offre 10 remplacer q
la condition que le mayeur renon-
cera q la main de Trinette, qu'ils
aiment tous deux.
La Guerliche SO pr6sente devant
le roi.
Eth bien! Jul demande le mo-
narque sais-tu CO que pese la lu-
ne?
-Oui, sire, ellie pese une livre.
FIT sur quoi bases-tu ton OPT
nion?
Sur ce qu'elle a quatre quarts.
-Vest iuste, fat le roi. Et dis
moi, maintenant, combien m'esti-
mes tu?
-Vingt-neuf deniers.
Comment, dr0le, tn oses?
Dame! sire, puisque notre sell
gneur Jesus Christ a etc vendu
pour trente deniers, je dois, en- bon
chr6tien, vous placer un peu au-
dessous.
Tres bien! dit le roi. Peux tu
me dire aussi CO que je pense?
-Parfaitement. Vous pense2
que ]e suis Sans-Souci.
-Oui.
Ell bien! je suis La Guerli.
che!
--Je to prends pour premier mi.
nistre! s'6crie lie roi enthousiasm6
Flor 6tait bien un peu cousin dc
CO malin La Gaerliche, mais le rol
Leopold ma jamais song6 a lui.
AURELIEN SCHOLL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02

A. Lacroix.
Commits chez s. E. Olson & Cie., Marchan-
discs Seches, 213-215 Ave. Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02

j. III. Placement,
Commis chez Segelbaum Freres, Mar
chandises Seches, 257 Ave. Nicollet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TIE TTCKERs CLICK ~ UNISON

The stock Exchange has taken no further acton
about the publication OF il, quotations, and the Two
ticker instruments, which lately rivals, click In
perfect unison. When the control OF inc recon
structcd Commercial Telegraph Company was secured
hy the stock Exchange II understood that It's
private enterprise would supply quotations to mem
her, While the public would receive information few
minutes later by the cold and stock Telegraph Com
pauy The harmonious Ginning of the uckcrs Is "a
n,taut reminder that the scheme has not been per
fcctcd II was rumoicd Monday that the Con
,odacd stock and Petroleum ~ change. which has a
few cold and stock Instruments secured by injunc-
ton would oppose in the courts difference In the
service by Che two systems. President Wilson was
quoted a, saving that II the smallest difference was
made the Consolidated Exchange would bring suit Tor
damages against the older Board. II could not be
learned Yesterday that this threat had had any thing
To do with the action. apathy, Of the stock En-
change secretary Ely said that apparently Mr. VIII
son had not read the opinion Of Judge Van Brunt for
otherwise he would not have been betrayed into say
ing that stock Exchange quotations were public prop
ertv He declared that recent decisions In New York
showed "A difference in the laws Of New-lork and
Illinois, and that probably Mr.. Wilson was thinking
of the Chicago decisions. secretary Fly said that
nothing had been done In regard to the distribution or
ouotatons " the two systems. Chairman Thomas.
Of the Committee Of ArranS emen,. said that the two
ticker, might move together for long time. lie as
-crtcd that hi, committee had no special plan under
Al -fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
.urptc,N YarHT CLT-B ELECTION.

Al the annua meeting Of the American Yacht Club a.
ro,uonco.s last night the following elected Com.
ruodore William II. Starbuck stcam-yacht lille; vice.
c,,nuolorc Charles H. OsgoOd, steamyaeht Narwhal;
r,ar.conInodorr. Frank Il. Lawrence schooheryachs
Siren secretary, Henry ~ Taylor treasurer "oorse W.
fail: fleet surgeon DR.. Charles l. Pardee; measurer
Charles H. ua,Nri: trustees. John L. Kennedy stetm-
Yacht Viola Henry \. Taylor stcamyacht sphinx Frank
r. Lawrence schoone Yacht siren; Joseph Stickney.
stcam-yacht Susquehanna Washington r. oonnor soop
Yacht Nahli: Maturin Ballou George w HALL regatta
committee George W. Hall. Thomas L. Scovll, w. b.
Alley Ezra s. Conpor. j. II Wainwright.
II was decided hold special sailing regatta July
under the auspices Of the club, In which other clubs WI"
he invited TO compete. resolution OF the Regatta Conn.,
pi,,ae WAS also adopted recommending that day be
Amounted coming yachting for exercising the
samyacht squadron and that other clubs be invited to
ioin with yachts In strameet tactics Prizes are
to awarded TO the engineer and crew OF the
Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Mrs. Amanda Fitzpatrick, wido" of middle age
iumpcd from the roof % the tenement house No lSO
Eroomc-,t. yesterday. and was injured dangerously
Her husband who printer. died two year, ago
and recently her brother was killed by accident. one
If her sons i, insane and the family have been talking
Of sending him Ia a>S lam. She and her children
have been living with her sister I'm the Broomc ST.
hous, After breakfast yesterday Mrs Fitzpatrick
slipped ont of the Kitchen unob,crvcd and went up 10
the roof Of the house. She was not missed from INC
Kitchen until the family were Informed th'' woman
had jumped from the roof. Her relatives iou"u '''
ON H., sidewalk with one leg brOkca ana inc o'"oi
,or,Iy,cd from an iniur, 10 the spine. They sent
her =, the Gouyrrneur Hospital. Her injuries were
rNp,ctcd to prove fatal. Insanity. resulting from hct
recent troubles, probably caused her at'c"p' 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

PRESCRIBING A DIET FOR OBESITY.

DOCTORS DISCUSS ITS TREATMENT AND HEAR
PAPER on THE GRIP"
"Now Jeshurun waxed fat and Kicked So do
most modern fat men. "The Physiological Treatment
Of Obesity is not therefore subject for medical
study and discussion. Last night 1t again occupied
the attention Of learned doctors. Dr. Walter Men
delson read paper about 1t at the meeting OF the
Section in Practice Of Medicine at the New York
Academy of Medicine, held at No II West Thirty
hrst-st. DR.. MendepOn did not waste time in Idle
speculation. He was practical. lie expressed dis
appreciation OF doing Banting." and showed that
there was no royal road to getting lean. man can
not reduce his adpOSe tissue by heroic measures, and
vet live He must go SLOW and be careful about
diet DR.. Mendeson gave the following formula ior
the daily food 1T for those who sigh Would that this
too too solid flesh would melt: " Breakfast-One
cup (6 ounccs tea or coffee. with milk and sugar :
bread 212 ounces 1.-TWO three Slices; butter. IL
onnce; l egg or IL ounces meat
"Dlnner-Mcat or fish, ounces; green vegetables,
. ounces spinach, cabbage, string beans. aspara-
gus tomatoes beet tops. etc.; farinaceous dishes,
3 IL ounces potatoes rice, hOminy, macaroni, etcJ
or these may be omitted and corresponding amount
Of green vegetables substituted; salad with plain
dressing ounce; fruit IL ounces; water. spanngy'
supper or luncheon-Two eggs, or lean meat
) ounces; salad (radishcs pickles, etc' ID ounce
bread "a ounce Zone slice) fruit. 3 IL ounces or
fruit may be omitted and bread ounces substituted
fluids tea. coffee, etc.l o noes.
No beer. ale, cider. champagne sweet wines or
spirits Claret and hook in great moderation MILK
except as an addition to tea or coffee only OCCASION
ally. Eat no rich gravies. and nothing fried
Dr. ; Ramch, Dr. e. +. Lockwood and Dr.
r. C. NJ Page also spoke the topic introduced by
Dr. McndclSon
A paper on The Present Epidemic OF Influenza
was read by Dr. Louise Fiske Bryson, one OF New
York's bright young women physicians. Avoiding
committing herself TO any theory DR.. Bryson gave an
extremely interesting sketch OF the history ana phases
OF the world securing epidemic. 1t is an Old old
member Of the family OF ills that flesh is heir to. and
is by some believed to have introduced into use the
exclamation God help us :" after sneezng. on account
Of the more serious troubles Of which it has been
generally found 10 be the precursor She held thai
influenza may be due TO some astronomical phe
nomcnon destroying the electric equation. such
phenomena "a earthquakes and great humidity had
been found 20 prcccdc epdemcs OF influenza. she SAID
Dr. e. l.. Dana blamed gernl-bacillns or mcro6e-
for .hc grip DR.. W. =. North DIR. {. e. Rce
and Others also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
BASEBALL PLAYERS SIGNING CONTRACTS

Washington Jan. 21.-N. +. Young the presidents
of the League, has just arranged the appended con-
tracts: 80
Era p. Lincoln. with Cleveland 'oushin' WIN
Chicago: RAYMOND and stmtton, with Loaisvllle'
, I Vinscott and Dufec with Il. Louis Kapple, with
the Athletics: Alvord with Toledo. Herman Long
and W. Il. Hamilton have been released by Kansas
city.
4 rcconvened annual meeting 81 the National League
will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel New-lork,
'' n,IIiuole Jan. 21.-The announcement That VIII
lam Hnrnie would manage the Washington CLUB was
,u. Eirnle will 90 10 Washington only when
Il l. seen that the Players League i an established
rct Then Iarnic will take all the old Baltimore
PLAYERS he can. . . -, - ,.r
Hartford Jan. 2i.-Thc Hartford club has formally
.hnndoned the Atlantic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
FUNERAL or Az AGED CoCPLE

The funeral of James and Elizabeth Cunningham
Was held al 80 o. Levisst. Yesterday afternoon Inc
Pos, George, - Compton. Of Wesley Chapel. oficiat"d
Mr.. Cunningham died on Friday night OF bronchitis
tuo,,i,,, an attack Of the grip. She seventy
ecvnu wear, old The death of his wife was severe
shock 10 Mr. Cunningham. who was also ahicied with
fine prcvailing epidemic. and IT undonbtcdlY fastened
nj. death In his the disease developed mo
,neumonia and he died on SUNDAY night AT ihr age
J., .,,.,,tt nuc The couple were native, OF Ircldhu
and had lived for over biy years al inc hpus NHeI"
thcv aid MIR Cunnin CHAM Wa, "A real c>tat" dScht'
W,il ciI 10 do ne had by long residence hc,"nlc -
att,cbed IA his home that he could not De H,hu''u
T., ,cnove IN a more fashionable quarter lie raves
one daughter Miss Mary Cunningham 'c"'''' !"
Grammar school No. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
LOST MONEY IN LAND SPECGLATIONS.
GEORGE F. DAMON KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE
HE WAS BANKRUPT.

GEORGE F. DAMON KILLED HIMSELF BECAUSE
HE WAS BANKRUPT.
An investigation Of the affairs Of George F. Damon
OF Portchester who committed suicide in gun-store
at No. ALB Eighth ave, Monday, shows that he
was u bankrupt, although supposed Ia be a man OF
wealth. lie had been employed by George \. Clark
& Bro. dealers in thread at No. 400 Broadway,
for twenty five years, and at the time of his death
IA confidential clerk. lie borrowed large sums OF
money from the firm, which he invested in Western
lands. ON January last Clark a Bro. obtained a
Judgment against him for S3O,9lS. representative
Of that firm last night reticcnt about Damons
relations with the firm. but said that nothing that
Clark a Bro. had done led To his suicide
The whole trouble with Damon, according to rep
rc,entative of ". +. McrSereau, brass goods
dealer in Union square. WAS that he liked TO specu-
late too we'll. I'm l-13 he organized the southwestern
Land and Cattle Company. lie was large STOCK.
holder IN the concern, which leased big tract OF
land in the Indian Territory Here they mad from
1000 10 1000 head of cattle grazing. owing To the
slow return from th, and other spccuatiOn>, Damon
had to draw largely upon hi, other resources, ana
about a month ago made an assignment.
Among other judgments recently recorded agalllst
Damon i for ~ 900 IN favor of the Clarks, ana
one of $4,000 IN favor of the Kansas tity National
Bank through which he transacted his cattle Dusl-
ness Friend, Of Damon say that he would nave
worked out of all his difficulties II he had not taken
too serious view Of his financial troubles lie VIII DO
buried this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
rocrs CLAIM ASSOCIATION.

Boston. Jan. II. Inc Merchants ana shippers
.r,uy,,, claim Clearing Association D, an lhNttn
ton which through solicitors has collected from a
number 81 Boston shipping firms membership ices
f 30 The ALLEGED object ~ The association was L"
facilitate the movement of freight. carry claims against
in. railroad, and to aid their clients BOP every way 10
,,,d and ,orr.ct Transaction II their shipping bus,
- . ,,,,.,r- ~ rrI,,tc MARKS. etc. 10 was claimed
D., ho solicitor, that the closest connection NN''"
l,ctc.n the association aud IN" ~r'craI id'lr"tl,
L. , simmer IF freight fhc statement Wa made NcN''r
day that 81. faI'rpld- throughout the country ar
acting boz go operation with tl" a-,ortu"h; hl>o ll'
Pc, ur... rounanir- and steamboat lines. interviews
,,ih railroad steamship and express men sho" the
concern ~ be- a fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
r,SSrn GIRLS AND THEN 4 poLIcEuAN.

William Yung ugly Ioonng German. who SAID
that he was a farmer and lived at lni"n IIill. y. j.,
came ~ this city Yesterday 10 visit his sister NJ
Fourteenth Il and First ave he lecame possessed OF
the idea that he ought 10 ks- all the Young girls IN
the neghborhOod. lie did not modest any Of u"
women but all the girl he could find he seized and
forcjbIv kissed When "a girl ran he chased her. ana
i'm little while large crowd collected to watch his
antics one Of the girls who had been kissed by
Yuug ran 10 the Finn station and ohiccr Morn,
10. .ort ia investigate 4, the officer up lung
was kissing a pretty factory girl who screamed FOR
helm Officer Morris - not handsome man. ana
was greatly surprised when luns Jet 20 oi the GIRL
threw l- arms around bis neck and stole several
kisses before he could break away. Iung was taken
10 the Fflst. station. aud a, II was evident mat
hi, mind wa, Unbalanced he removed 10 Bellevue
ln-tt ifaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
cf-TCTur ny ICCOT Mt or ILLNESS.

The Harlem police learned abont noon yesterday
that Frederick G.. Hubbard had committed SUICIDE
in h, home on the top noor of the Hat house. NO 40
West one hundred and twenty fourth 81. He shot him
self i'm the breast early on sunday, and died from
the effects Of the wound on Monday evening. Inc
family took pains 10 keep informant N OF the shooting
from the police and no report was made BY the
pllv~irian who attended the dying man. occupants
of luhbari's Hat Yesterday refused To give any III
formation concerning the suicide To reporters
Detective, who made an investigation said that the
cnu, If hubbard, suicide dependency, result
ING frnm dy,peu-ia. lie had suffered from the
disease a long time. and his mind had become affected
by the increasing torture. Hubbard was an agent
sixty five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
p,,,pu,D coNpAyfE, INCORPORATED.

Albany, Jan. 2I.-The following certificates OF in
corporation filed in me secretary OIL states
O1cs today
The Harlem Mott Haven and motifs Avenue hdlIfOaI
COMPANY with a capital stock OF 4I'oVOVOV, t'c odd
10 be constructed from and 10 the ioHO"IHE Pd'c'
i'm New York city: Beginning at or on one I,nhureu
and twenty uiuthst and Third ave. thch'c hOrh aIphH
Third ave 10 Harlem Bridge. across the Drlutc 10 lhiu
ave 10 one hundred and thirty fOurth 81 10 ilnooi
ave 10 Third ave. 10 Morris ave, c"ssIh6 haiIvau
ave. TO Welch-st, 10 Jerome avg, WcIrL
Ciarcmont park 10 MOrT- ave. 10 WcSh
81 IN Jerome ave: also with branch be
ginning at Morrlsave. aud one hundTeu anu si NY,
trst.st west 10 JerOme-ave., to Mc,onlp nain
Iridgc 10 one hundred and hfty i0urlhAt'' ~ So
ave also with a branch beginning at hoTT.9@ -
and one hundred and xty first ST. running cd't dVs
one hundred and sixty -hrstst. to Ihird ave as0 ~
branch beginning at one hundred ana siA,N 1T, -.
and Mottavc, running Ia one hundred ahd -'n ~ ,
ejghth.st 10 Lincoln and Third avea., thenIc aios
incoIu ave 10 one hundred and thirty iOuith 81 w
One hundred and thirty ffthst to Tmrd ave. 20 Az"
across Harlem Bridge. 10 Third ave- ana 10 ana upo
one hundred and twenty ninth St Among the HlTcctor
~ the company are Franklin Eds0n' iiugh ~ 'anP'
Richard Kelly and Henry W. ]. Mall: -, ,,,,o.d
The Harlem Brook Avenue and Wooost0ch n "a 400
Comnany OF New-Y0rk with capital stock OF a. ~,
600 the road TO be constructed over tne io"o"'"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ASSOCIATION work IN r0RKvILLE

The anniversary exercise, u the E.sht,->th Street
Branch the Young Mcn- Christian Association held
las. night AT Nos. l53jj East Egty-iNh-- The house
was well filled with the members and friend, the Branch
vho Inspected the building and 80 O'Clock Gathered
In the hall. The first address Of the evening made
by Henry J. DAWSON IT, the chairman 81 the branch
spoke o the growth 81 the work since 1891 and Of the
improvements and cnlargcmcnts ali departments that
have effected In the last Richard &. Nor,r
the general secretary Of the International Conuttc" Of
Young Mems Christian Associations, made an Interesting
address and the last speaker tho programme the
Rev David II. Greer the rector Of ST. Bartholomew 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ptIys FOR THE OLD GUARD RECEPTION.

The responses from officers OF TIC "I'"' "'' 80.
and ,ho ,,or,t taft of the National Guard OF tho
several states have been 80 general In acceptance OF
the Invitations 10 the old Guard reception 'o-moro"
night. that the military march ana evoiuuoh' a.
expected to eclipse anything ever before a'''nPeu
in the Metropolitan Opera House. or any oter pu'iu
ing one acceptable change IN thc p"EiiaI,,,o onn,
year will be that the dancing floor viii De Thrown up
10 the guests they arrive. thus relieving NV
in the dressing rooms and foyer. Inc hco"ia i
will be made a special feature this wear. 'illhlpIo
and bernstein viii furnish the music, and the dahoi"s
PROGRAMMES artistic and tasteful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
\ NEW EAST rEElGIIT LINE.

ST. Paul Jan. II t>pccinh. Another new fast
frc-ht line between New England points ana the North
Vc,t h,, been organized. IL J., made up oi the Du
tutb ,outb ,hor, and Atlantic ana the omaha. the
F;.tcrn Minnesota aud the 1t. PaIl aud Dulnih. 1t
viu Ice known "a, the Canada Atlantic Fast Freight
Linz, The new line ha, issued tarii which WI
effective January H. and quote, rat, to ST. Paul ana
Muncap,Ii, based upon ~ % ,tclaSs ana scaled
down 10 30 cents sixth Clien.