davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-25
To San Francisco On "a R,cv,,.

m.ns n DEiDohp. May A.-Allen W. Swan. q
,ss,S.s oi .ne New BEDFORD Cycle Club and a
to.S." us .! dorchester. started from this city
to g. Un cycling trip across the continent
thr"aat ,anc'sco He will go first to New York,
h. vdHa S,,, nnode Island and Connecticut; thcn
es Golambppss o. osifsySsiSnrs ,WIhesl
And coiootnssass Nionsss City Salt Lake City, IendviIls
trip into hsde Gh5ade Springs and will make a sidc
Of tSsw witi 20 across Nevada by train ON accorr.
is carrisd ~ pains; Mr.. swans only iugeaee
xssn sbs z bsrsl leather "a pouch made to III BE-
msmhsreo oyet lGo days on the trip out. Thirtv
- F.If OF the New Bedford Club rode as far
The sun., 1891-05-25
Charged with Bigamy.

WATEnrowN. May 24.-Mrs. S. T. Cummings
has secured warrant for the arrest OF her
husband ON the charge OF bigamy but he
seems to have escaped out OF the immediate
reach OF the law. Cummings Is Canadian.
He came to Watertown with wife and baby
in 1890. The wife and child hftorwaId return
ed to Canada. Then Cummings changed his
boarding place and fell ln love with Emma
Olive. the sixteen, year-old daughter of his
ried. and his lovemaking was Interrupt cd for,a
time. He went to Canada and returned. ra-
porting that his wife was dead: He was then
married to Emma, who 10 now the mother OF
child two weeks old. The ilrst vile has dis
covered the situation and is hero 10 prosecute.
The sun., 1891-05-25
Prim. Donna or the Barge Once.

sweet soprano voice. accompanied by the
music OF an accordion cleverly manipulated.
created sensation In the Barge ONCE on Sat-
urday. One OF the listeners was Col. Weber.
Tho musician was a little Italian immigrant.
Amolia Macari. II years old. with face that
might set an artist wild with delight. Col.
Wever yentuled the opinion that she was the
prettiest child that had ever passed through
father and brother because the Colonel sus-
pected that the OLD man Intended to send her
her accordion. her voice. and her rare beauty
But Catholic priest who does missionary
her father, and he promised that tho little girl
would be kept at home. DO the family were al.
lowed to land.
The sun., 1891-05-25
A French Auniver..rv.

,rsu,. S french Benevolsnt Society has issued a
,aS uslss 70 the philanthropically disposad cit,.
=, 49, ,s' o. new York. announcing the celebratien
y is.ua ,as ial OF the Bastils BY . summer.niaht
psst pa' IN aid OF the French Hospital az Lion
q x. On July IA. The decree Of orn ncir..
stsd dst,aelitss y, OF France when viii bs cnisa
CestI CesstItMasn,aee a. ,ae same time was passed. BY SIe ,h"
Ss Jews sImGy in in On snsS Sent, p i5s and
ErS' rights. The Circular cl0sss 'ii fbmS! nna
sn' Hhsrno son OF Israel who icels md semnm: nmIs:
mother e"nn,e forn sees In the France OF i7Si
ESpnnsd Eunsd fer him The new crada " MniGh iho,s mas
''A"''' fraternity. aud Justice" VI i''oer''
The sun., 1891-05-25
4 WONDERFUL WIsEER1A VINE
It Covers . Space Equal to q Quarter OF N
Acre. and has 1000 Clusters OF blossoms

lt Covers Space Equal to q Quarter OF IN
Acre, and has 5000 Clusters OF Blossoms
NORWICH. May 24.-The longest. biggest and
hsndsomest wis,eria vine In Connecticut be-
longs to Mrs. Mary b. Colt OF Church street In
this city. It's roots are under q young elm in
Mrs. Colts dooryard. and the vines. like two
gigantic pythons. not onlv embrace tho tree
for distance Of thirty feet. but extend to the
dwelling Of Mr.. Amos Allen. forty feet away.
one wall OF which they have invested in web
OF inter racinC boughs, strands. tendrils. and
great violet-hued clusters. At its root tho
trunk Of the. vine is five inches in diameter.
gin. several OF which are three inches in
diameter. The vine is now in full bloom. ard
tndescribably beau itul. for 1t has not le-s than
1000 great pendant. delicately tinted bio. SONS.
The vine is complete garden in itself. Tor
with branches. tendrils. foliage. and flower
clusters 1t covers space not less than quar-
ter OF an acre IN size. Mrs Colts vine has a
reputation In all parts OF the State. and people
come here from other cities to see 1t. 1t ls
said TO te the greatest vine OF the kind in
America
The sun., 1891-05-25
NEWS OF THE TEEND4M.
A Steamer Arrives MT Philadelphia which
Towcd Her for Two Days.

A steamer Arrives MT Philadelphia which
Towed Her for Two Days.
PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-The Belgian steam
er La Flandre. Capt. MINES, which arrived
here to-day from Antwerp. reports that on
May 49, OIL the Banks. she sighted the steamer
Neendam is a disabled condition.
The main shaft was broken and the La
Flnndre towed her for two days while sha re-
paired the damage. When they parted the
veendam WAS proceeding under own steam
for New York and oil were we'll.
dams captain came oil to US in his boat and
said that his Vessels main shaft was
broken. aud requested us to render him what
assistance we could. He said that be had 600
passengers and he would ike us 10 tow him.
!! willingly consented. The ioG, was very thick
other after several hours. and that afternoon
the Neendam steamed away.
The sun., 1891-05-25
SPARKS FnoM 1nE TELEGRiPH.

John and Thomas Mason. brothers were drowned In
The river AT Trey IN ShtDr"ay nght The men out
ms IN ani tie boat overturned A.chae Auxent wan
ashU.o
sat irday Gcr'ral Passenger Agent Daniels OF the
'enira, ami hudson, hv-r H-i Iuh ,- AArge party
OF essar gIrb MP inrUrgn ,"e ADhawN Naiey IN u
parior cAr
Edward ForEeA brakeman on the West Shore Rail.
road was killed at Rotterdam Junction Saturday
while coupling cars Ills for. csusht IN frog and he'
his family and had been IN the employ OF the road
The sun., 1891-05-25
Western New York Doe. Not vot..

The standing committee OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Western New York. Bish-
op. Arthur Cleveland Coke. met in Buffalo on
Saturday and decided to table the question of
Bishop-elect Brookss consecrntion. AS the
position is equivalent to vote in the negative.
This makes twelve dioceses In DIR. Brookss
favor and four against him, so far as the re-
ports have como in.
The sun., 1891-05-25
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE,

Sir Morell Mackenzie and Professor Koch
the highest authorities in Europe. unhositat-
ingy recommend the Soden Pastilles (Troches)
for all Throat. Lung. and Catarrhal diseases.
Against Malaria and other atmospheric infu-
ences these troches are without equal, Be-
ware OF limitations The genuine must have
tho testimonial and signature OF sir Morell
Gackenz!s around every box. Price 800
The sun., 1891-05-25
Celebrated her lol.t birthday.

NoRwALK. May 24.-Aunt Betsy Saunders
celebrated her 1O1st birthday ye .terday. Aunt
Betsy ts an inmate OF the amshouse. and the
town authorities. assisted by tho other unfor-
tunates. assisted In commemorntipG the event.
ting at the head OF the table. Mrs. Saunders
has been blind for several years, hut In every
ether respect Is remarkably we'll preserved.
The sun., 1891-05-25
Dyins from n Burglars Shot.

MoNoNoAHELA CITY. Pa. May 24.-As Frank
Miller and companion were passing the Wat
son Coal Company store at an early hour this
morning they discovered that the door was
open. They started in to Investigate An un-
known man inside called them to halt. Miller
drew revolver.
The burglar opened fire and Miller returned
the shot. Six shots were exchanged. Miller
recei, cd one bullet in the leg ana another in
his breast, He fell and his companion started
for help When he got back he found Miller
unconscious. Miller 10 dying, and there Is no
clue to the burglar.
The sun., 1891-05-25
Flag Presentation In wiili..ssursh.

Father Malone OF sts. Peters and Paurs
Church ON Wythe avenue. Williamsbureh. pre-
sided last night at flag presentation to st.
Lsonard's Academy In the Amphion on Bed
ford avenue. Nearly 1000 people were present.
The flag was the gils OF ConGressma1p, Thomas
George b. Maerath. Gen. James McLeer pre-
sonIeu The cOlors to Brother Fidelis, the direc-
tor OF the academy who acknowledged the
gift IN 4 brief speech. Addresses were made
Also by bernard Poters. Father Malone. and
CopRreBsm Wagner.
The sun., 1891-05-25
The War OF the Jersey City Undersak.rs.

The War OF the Jersey City Uadertakers.
The Jersey City undertakers-that is. those
OF them who are fighting the Coach Drivers
Association signed q new ,cast-iron
agreement to boycott tho Union drivers and
the undertakers who have granted their de.
mands. The agreement provides that tho
they, will neither rent hearses or carriages to
the boycotted undertalers nor hire hearsos
or carriages Il ON them and that they will dis.
charge any driver who refuses to obey orders.
This aereement has been signed By thirty
thi 90 undertakors.
The sun., 1891-05-25
Her Msiesty,s Cup.

TORONTO. May 2.-Ths Governor General
last ntsht received committee from the Lake
Yacht Racing Association. whom tho conditions
OF the competition for the challenge cup
donated by hsr Majesty and TO, be
Yacht kacipg Association were agreed upon.
The Governor-Gener expressed pleasure at
the growing interest In q sport which he said
he personally greatly loved
The sun., 1891-05-25
Where Yesterdays Fires Were

Where Yesterday's Fires Were.
A. M.-s;.5. Saul ninochs umbrella store 2ies SEQ
ond avenue damage slight; iOo N. Tillsn. +oa 81
Nicholas avenue dnmagef5
PM-':so Rose BouilL +is Fast Forty.,eventh street
damage go; 5;Sh tenement 80 Fast Tenth strsst,
John Eachrr damage slixht; t;tl Bernard Goodstein
:ot East llath street damage s2a0: 7l tenement 81
Norfolk street. heymAn roIl damage $50
The sun., 1891-05-25
SOLD TO LIVES OF SHAME
II There . Regular Tramc In Polish Girls
In this Citys

Mrs. Elizabeth Chaser Of 1877 Court street.
Newark. denies that she detained Esther Hen
sehell the young Polish girl OF 90 Attorney
street. New York. In her house for immoral
PURPOSES. The girl came there with a man
named Rosenthal OF New York. who received
81 lor her.
She said her parents were dead and that she
desired to lead o lifo OF shame. Mrs. CHASER
also said that Grossberg. who had received 81
ID Q regular trarfc and that two Now YORK men
aino took girls to Newark dens and sold them.
Newark. suys hs believes Polish girls are
frequently brought from New York. but It is
next 10 i'm possible to get hold OF the procurers
The sun., 1891-05-25
Steamed Under an Arch OF wild Geese.

Passengers on the steamer Jacoh II. Trompar
tho other day Witnessed an unusual sight,
When tho boat was nearing the Esopus | gut
house 1t ran under u bridge OF Wild geese The
birds were about iilty feet from tle river sur
formed an arch extending RON the lightilous,
to the east shore. south OF Tho Dinsnoie n,nn-
sion. This semicircle was maintained until
yOnd the flock. which numbered about 300
birds. Pilot Hunter OF the steamer says In all
the years OF his OK periepce rs q navigator he
Asysr before witnessed such o sight.
The sun., 1891-05-25
Wrecked the Train and Killed 7 wo Men

JoNEsBoRo. Ark. May 24.-The north-bound
passenger train on the Cotton Belt road was
wrecked in the yards here last night. The
engine left tie track and turned over
across tho track. Engineer Williams"n
was badly ,scalded. and his fremn an
Jhgerman, nnd an engineer named Parsons
killed, The wreck was caused BY q partially
spiked down switch; The railroad officials
the persons who perpetrated the decd.
The sun., 1891-05-25

No general statement OF liabilities and assets
has yet been mnle by Mr.. Scranton. the sur.
viving member OF tho private banking house
q BuDnsll Scranton OF New Haven Mr..
Scranton says thar he thinks the liabilities will
5000 OOu. '~
The sun., 1891-05-25

The police OF the Elizabeth street station last
night raided the alleged Chinese gambling
dens ut 12 and 10 Pell street. and
thirty-six Chinamen and five women. All were
locked np. A large amount OF apparatus WAS
conhscated by The officers.
The sun., 1891-05-25
A Building to Cover TAree Squares.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 24.-Architect C. A.
Reed is perfecting the plans for an immense
arcade building. extending three squares. from
Robert to Wasbasha streets. to be erected By
asyndiosts Of capitalists. at cost OF between
s2.0O0. 900 and s3.99Q0O0 BESIDES the arcade
cross two streets by bridges. three -sIuare
row OF stores will face on Sixth street.
The sun., 1891-05-25

.nss Of tSs .mprs,,on Produced on the FRS, an
year, ago ha. been more ,hsh coy ssyIlP %
ileesss n, ,e,psrenee OF all who have mssd s ~
'AA Fis Syrup CompaSy.-1as" ""nutac'ursr' the
The sun., 1891-05-25
seldrs Last Sunday Night Concert. -,

"A fashionable audience attended Anton
Solids vocal and orchestral concert at the
Lenox Lyceum last night. 1t was the last one
that he will give at that house this season.
The solois's were Miss Nina Tertini. soprano,
Arthur Frtedleim the, pianist. Conrad Behfens.
and Al Miss Made eiEe Howes. 49,. -.
Beethoyen's overture. to I2onora." WAg,
ner's preude and IsOide's death from Tris-
Ian and Isolde" Gounod's ltacchanale from
" Philemon ana Baucis." and u Dslibss waits
were among the orchestral numbers. -, =.
The sun., 1891-05-25
GEO. G. Co,

a resident OF Greenfield Mass. and OF late
years the President Of the National Tuba
Works at Mckeesport, Pa, died yesterday In
Greenfield.
John Bartenger. ono OF the foremost citizens
OF Schodack; n, Y. is dead at tho age OF W. He
ts survived by his aged wife and six sons and
three daughters. Another son. DIR. James
Barrenger. died about two years ago.
Mr. Alexander Swift. q widely known busl.
mes. man OF Cincinnati. died suddenly on Sat-
founder Of Swlfts iron and steel works IN
Newport. NY. .
Ernst Haenel. the sculptor. who Was born n
his as-reliefs In the Dresden Theatre, and for
the statues of Beethoven and Weber.
Maremus HAWKING. q well-kno hotel Keep
er of Lee. y. T.. died on Tuesday. aged ~ He
leaves wife and four children.
The sun., 1891-05-25

The Alliance Spreading In West virgisis.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 24-The results Of
the school elections throughout the STATE dur.
Ing the past week show that the Farmers' ALI.
ance has a majority In several Counties, plu.
ralities In others. and can dictate nOmIns.
gethsr the next Legslature will have many
Alliance members. and possibly o majority.
The sun., 1891-05-25
Secretary Blalne'- ConvaI-.esae..

On Saturday Secretary Blaine drove in Cen
tra Park with his daughter Mrs. Damrosch..
They rode In Mrs. U. s. Grants carriage.
Dr. Dennis did not think II necessary 10 culi
on tho Secretary Yesterday.
The sun., 1891-05-25
A LITTLE SOCIAL SHoO11N0
Opens tho Picnic season ana Two Ea
Siders Are IN Hospital. -.

Opens tho Picnic season and Two East
Siders Arc IN Hospital. r.. .i.
The Fleetwood Social Club. an orRsntsatiob
OF East Side youths. celebrated the Eetarn OF
warm weather by an excursion to Splvan
Grove. Statan Island. yesterday. BaSCes took
large crowd from East Nineteenth street to
the grove In the morning and by the time
the "spieler" festivivities were stopped by
the close Of the day several of the club were
hilarious and beHigcrent There was an at.
tempted dance on the way home. which broks
up In a successful row. in which fists and camp
STOOLS gave wav to reyolyers.
Timothy Duffy Of 3l2 Avenue "A. seems 60
have been the general target. ale got one
bullet In the right ear, and rs he fttrned to run
q few steps and u third caught him in the right
hip James trauey OF 227 East Twenty-fourth
street got one in tho right knee.
When the burgess landed at East Nineteenth
street the policeman on post arrested Duffy
and trawley on n charge OF intoxication. He
took them to Bellevue Hospital where their
wounds were pronounced slight. "
To Ward Detective Robinson of oSsa Eaat
Iwenty-second street station FrgRkX said
that he was trying to dance uwhehH s6oie one
shot him. Duily said that b, heard thS shot
Both mon proessed to know nothing about
the origin Of the row. and stad that they could
not identify the man who had done the shoot
Ing. Neither OF them would mako Il COMPLAINT
Duffy's brother Pat went 10 the hospital to
see h,m. and Detective l.obinsop thinks that
Pat told Tim to keep still about tho row. and
that his friends would settle it foF him.
The sun., 1891-05-25

They Sell Furaiture So Very Close
At Geo @. Flint Cos l4th st. and 9Th ay that dis
from the plainly marked Price allow ID for any
quantity or " any buyW.-Ad1
The sun., 1891-05-25
Secretary Foster. Im~,xrntaoh erol,e,.

secretary rosters AmntErnctOhs sA'Ol1cy.
Since the Treasury Department fook un the
business OF supervising. immigration last
month. it has adopted ydtfous methods OF. OBJ
tanning fuller information on tho subject than
is now in its possession. Gen Nettleton. As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury. has been in
the city during the past week. prosecuting the
investigation OF It under the enidance of
Superintendent Weber. and has made full
notes OF the various ranches VI saJusihess at
tho barge Office. and OF the Ole etaraGiDns for
the removal OF the ihmiGrant depot to Ellis
lsnnd. He gave il to BE understood that up-
on his return 10 WaSsfhRton. he would make q
number OF suggestions to tho Secretary OF the
uhIessupy ,hs in the changes needed In
The Treasury has also appointed a Commits
sion "f three persons 10 70 to Eprbpe and in
reatiRate the steeraRe paaBeneef business as
II is carried N at European ports a1d,py tho
agents Of tho steni3,Stip companies. Tho Gov
crnment has rec1ntly received q number OF
important reno1s on the subJectaffrom
American Constiis In European coun-
tries. and the ntts thus .nbtained will
be made the basis OF further inuuiries By
the C3mmissIonsrS Before next Co9eress as
VII he in the haltls Of Secretary Foster. who
is desirous OF securing certain Ineasufes OF
three member q 6P The Foreign CaJpmissios aro
Messrs. Grosvehnf. Kempsted, ana PowderiY.
They propose tb Investigate the talfirone sys.
tenn In this city ,bQfore leaving for Europe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
CHARGED Win MURDER.

A Brooklyn Bridge omcer Arrested for
Killing a Man i'm Paterson
Chiet of Police Graul and Detective
MCGEE Of Paterson. aided by some Of In
spector Byrnes men. at four o'clock this
morning arrested Bridge Policeman Pat
rick Joseph Smith at his home, No. 7l3
Seventh avenue, New York. Smith
was taken to jefferson Market
Police Court and charged with the
m urder of James Mcllroy, an old man
W ho lived in Paterson. McIlroy lived in
a boarding house kept by Andrew Wells
on Pacific street. and Smith had visited
there Saturday. Mrs. Wells being his
aunt. When Smith left the house he en-
countered McIlroy, who was under the
in nfluence of liquor. Some words passed
between the men. and it is said Smith
knocked the old man down. The fall
fractured McIlroy's skull. Smith i'm
mediately went TO New York, and his
victim was taken to the police station.
1t was supposed that he had fallen and
hurt himself accidentally. He was sent
to the hospital where he died four hours
later.
Chief Graul vest erday learned the par
ticulars and Smiths arrest followed. He
was committed by Justice Hogan to
await extradition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
CROPS GROWING FAST.
Fruit Retarded a Little by Damp, Every
thing Else Prospers.

Special to The JERSEY City Nesrs.
EXPERIMENT STATION, NEW BRUINS
WICK. Aug. 10. 1se1.-The observers and
crop cor rres pondents of the New Jersey
Weather Service report that during the
week ending Friday the rainfall has been
below the weekly average, except in the
coun ties of Warren, Mercer, Union and
Essex. where it was above the wee ky
average. The temperaturs aud suns hine
were also deficient, cool and Gle udy
weather prevailing during the gre ater
portion OF the week. These conditi ons,
however, were not uRfavorabie to the
growth of crops. although late vine
truck, melons and tomatoes were
hindered somewhat in maturing. Corn
all over the State is reported as having
made good growth, is caring well and
considered as promising botn IN stalk and
grain. Potatoes are yielding well in the
Southern and Southern middle. and fairly
well In the remaining counties In
Middlesex owing to the dry spells which
prevailed during the spring months. the
yield will hardly exceed $50 bushels pc
acre.
Early fruits and vine truck in the
southern counties are yielding so
abundantly that prices have fallen. Pota-
toes now sell from 81 to IS cents per bar
rel, and tomatoes from 80 10 IS cents per
crate. The market is simply glutted.
Orchard fruit except peaches and quinc es,
continue most promising in all the dis
tricts. In the vicinity of Hammonton,
Bartlett pears were never better. and In
the vicinity of Vtneland aud Egg HaF-
Dor City, the grape crop continues TO be
in good condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
BENEVOLENT ELEs.

Jersey City Lodge Instituted at franklin
INSTRUMENTATION From Abroad.
Jersey City Lodge No. 211. Benevolent
tuted yesterday at franklin Hall Grand
Exalted Ruler Edwin B. Hay of Wash
ington, d. c., presided. Seventy-sIx Elks
assisted. The lodges at Washington,
Philadelphia. Trenton. Paterson. Brook
lyn, Bridgeport, Newark and Hobo ken
were represented. A Grand Lodge of
Emergency was formed with the follow
ing officers assisting the Grand Exalted
Ruler:-G. z. l.. K, Bro ther Stratton OF
Brooklyn; G. f. l. K, Joseph Holmes.
Z. f r., OF Newark: G. Z. l. K. M.
r. Cooney, Z. r.. of Newark; Esq, L. G..
Philbert, p 4. r., OF Hoboken; treasurer
u. NJ. McDonough. p. D. D. E. g. r., OF
Hoboken: secretary. J; Z. Mccormick. p.
~ R, OF Hoboken; / G., J. A. Brown. p.
f. r.. of Hoboken; Tyler, Brother E.
Price, of Hoboken.
The applications of the candidates were
passed upon and the degrees were con-
ferred on thirty-fve. A recess was taken
for supper. The new lodge reconyened
and elected the following officers. who
were installed by p. ID. ID. E q. r. Nc
Donough:-Exslted ruler, Wade II.
Goody; esteemed leading knight, John ].
Bagley; esteemed loyal knight, J.
p. Mccormick; esteemed lectur-
ing knight. c. J. McCaoe; TREASURER.
James X. OMealia: Secretary. William
II. Smith; Esquire, w. S. Weed: Inner
Guard, j. T. Hogan; Tyler, Henry Brown;
Trustees, Frank McNamee, ]. J.Cost igan
and J. w. Northwood. At adjournment
refreshments were served and a social
sessi on held. at which Brother Philibert,
p. Z. r., Of Hoboken, officisted as chair
man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-10
LEHIGH VALLEY AGAIN.
Chief Murphy Cheokmates an Attempt
to Grab Phillips Street.

Chief Murphy Checkmates an Attempt
to Grab Phillips Street.
The Lehigh Valley Railway Company
made an unsuccessful attempt this after :
noon TO grab Phillips street.
Chief of Police Murphy has been watch
ing the move ments of the company for
the past ten days and come to
the conclusion that at no late
date IL was the intention of the company
TO erect bridge across Phillip street, and
thus cut cff access to the weter's edge.
He notified Captain McKaig. to stop
any attempt to do this. This afternoon a
number Of laborers hegan the work OF
erecting the bridge and In short time
Captain McKaig was on the scene with a
platoon OF police. lie ordered work
stopped.
Chief Murphy telephoned to Commits
siorer Madden, of the Street and Water
Board, for instructions.
missioner Madden referred the
matter to Corporation Counsel Edwards.
A short conference was held between
Mr.. Edwards and the Chief, and the
work will not be allowed to proceed.
The Lehigh Railway has already put a
bridge from the east side of Phillip
sire ct, all along the Communipaw shore.
An other track comes across the Mea-
do Wi from the Standard Iron Works, but
stops at Phillip street.
AS yet no permit has been received
frcm The Street and Water Commission
ers, and accordingly an attempt was
made 10 steal the street without permis-
sion. 1t is the intention OF the Le-
high Valley Company to continue
it's crossing from Communipaw across
the Central property to the big freight
house at the Morris Canal basin.
Chief Murphy will not allow the
work to proceed until permission TO close
the street is granted by the Street and
Water Commissioners.