davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
BOOK BISDERY.

II ANTHoNY's BINDERY. BLANK BOOK
IT manufacturers, Washington street, colIss
Commercial, rooms l and Terry block, Seaal'ss
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - INFORMATION CONCERNING
w the whereabouts of August Herman Able;
last seen in Wnnamucce. Nevada. three years ago.
A +. Able 5I9 Yesler avenue Seattle State pa
pes please copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

L'oR SALE-FoUR-RooM HOUSE IN SOUTH
4 seattle. good location. save rent; price only
$lI3, J. s Morse. room ga Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

DR. NJ WHITE FREDERICK GRADUATE
~ of Leipsic Germany Rooms lS 10 and 20,
Gottstein block. Columbia and Front streets ieie-
phone l6O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

T,OR SALE-COw AND CALF; YOUNG,
Il good and gentle; price Sos; delivered in Sc
attic Monday. v ednesday Friday. L. r. Car
penter, Nashon. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

Tor SALE-AT 4 SACRIFICE, COMPLETE
Il dressmaking outfit: machine cutting table,
dress form. chairs and mating; almost new. will
sell part or all OF above on Monday. 3D. Market
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
PATENTS.

III L. REYNOLDS. MECHANICAL Eyor
Ii neer and patent solicitor: late examiner
s. patent office; applications for patents prepaes
and prosecuted incomplete inventions perfk<nf
Room 81 sullivan block; p. o. Box 999, Seam
Wash.
DATENTS-CAvEATS WRITE FOR "a
Il vice TO Inventors" @. II. King, Attorne'
Epler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
FOCAL AND TNsTRUMENF4L MUsr,

T F. LANCER, INSTRUCTOR OF VIOLIN
- harmony. etc, at State University OF Wash
ington. Term begins August IL. For particulars
make application at the university or Durant;s
music store. Front street. near Columbia seattle
MADAME BERTA CRIVELLI FROM Mr.
WI lam italy: vocal culture told Italian SchooO
and piano instruction; music rooms, Koter house
Front, between spring and Seneca streets the
only one ON the western coast holding in her pos
session certificates from the famous New YORK
teacher Nine Louisa Cappiani.
MUSICAL INSTITUTE. OCCIDENTAL
w block, rooms 335- 1888; vocal culture and in
Ornamental music; office hours, 10 To IL A. m
Mrs Willard, principal -
GtARLBERG SCHOOL OF MUSIC-VOICE
" Miss Martha 8 Brown, pupil of Nine CapuiauI
OF New ork; violin, Mr.. Heinrich Israel of The
Conservatory Of Frankfort; piano, harmony and
demonstration, MI. Edmund Morse; wpekly lectures
iree 10 students Edmund Morse, director, Burke
building. Second and Marion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

E'oR RNITURE OF EI6HT-ROOM
Il private residence elegant and complete in
every detaii all in good order and only used for
short time; beautiful home; the whole for sale
neighborhood one of the best in the city. Intond-
ing purchaser apply 10 A. Wiizinski, Nevada cigar
store. 700 Front street between and ] a. m. and
and r. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

L,oR SALE--1O OR IL HEAD OF HORSES:
L will trade for real estate or feed. II. W. Little.
field Transfer stock Yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

DRESSMAKING.
NJ RS SLICK & KING. FASHIONABLE
W dressinaking. Rooms 81 and 81 starr BOYD
building
hRS. KING, FASHIONABLE DRESS
w maker; childrens clothes a specially: best
work; Eastern prices. Rooms and 3 Oakland
house, l,5l6 Front street
MADAME WEIGH. DRESSMAKING PAR
Ah Tors. Isis Third street. ! have spent several
months IN Paris this spring. perfecting myself 10
The artistic designs in dressmaking. Ali designs
received direct from Paris every month Call and
have made perfect fitting aud sly lIsh garment
MISS HORwITZ. FASHIONABLE uREsS
WI maker. AIS Columbia street
MISS A. NICHOLSON. FASHIONARIE
WI dressmaking parloTs, 80 and 20 Renpstorfy
block, Second street; stylish garments; perfect III
guaranteed AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS.

4 LFRED GRAsSNER, FLORIST AND GAR
- dener; landscape, ornamental and all kinds Of
garden work at reasonable rates Corner Madison
CARMICHAEL STIRLING & co. LAND
y scape gardeners; plans and estimates furnished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS.
~ f. BOGARDUS, OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
". Chamber OF Commerce: mines examined: as
saying and chemical work OF all kinds done
Rooms AZ, 4S and 10 sullivan building Front be-
tween Cherry and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

nR GEO. NEwLANDs, PHYSICIAN AND
~ surgeon. Pioneer building; telephone. Office,
All: residence 400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
FINANCIAL.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO LOAN ON
~ improved or unimproved city or acre property
for two or three years Rees p. Daniels, 212 But
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. ARTHUR DEvoE. SURGEON. OFFICE
~ adj ing residence, 20l9 second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

A LICE NJ AIKEN, EXPERIENCED MANI
~ cure and electroogist. hairdressing parlors 29
and 30 Holyoke block, Front and Spring streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

EoR sALE-oNE DEMOCRAT 2sEATED
spring wagon. cheap, and one road cart Hoi-
combs Livery stable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

EoR sALE-sECoND-HAND HOUSEHOLD
l. goods OF every description New England Fur
niture Company, !, 2i8 second street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
NEWARK.

The effects Of Ernst lehman the young German
who committed suicide after poisoning his sweetheart
Emma Busch, were claimed by his mother Yesterday
Among them was letter, written in German, telling
his mother of the double crime he proposed to commit
and asking that the bodies of himself and his victim be
hnried in one Craze. He wanted each member OF the
Harm.ny Singing Society 10 attend his funeral ana
throw pink rose on his grave
Justice Theodore Blauvclt, of Newark went 10 Eliza
hAth Yesterday and surrendered himself e the Union
County authorities to answer charge Of grand lar
cenv on complaint Of farmer named Daily, OF LIN
den whose livestock the latter charges was run gu
his farm by q gang Of men acting under Blauvelt )
orders IT is alleged that Blauvelt represented himself
as tho Sheriff of Union County. lie furnished S2oO
bail for trial.
syndicate composed of Erastus Wlman. George
Fhret and william Bachman a staten Island brewer
has purchased controlling interest IT. me l'zens
Brewery I'm Newark. The brewery was chiefly owned
by lqnorshop keepers. The amount OF stock pur
chased by the syndicate is S3O0,oOO
Iiuo Godie Ogden the last Of the victims of The
Boydenst disaster was buried yesterday afternoon
Paramount Cemetery. Hundreds OF friends ana sym
nathizers crowded the humble home several pretty
horal pieces adorned the coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

c,o,x DAYS with mdse and passengers"
"a Arrived al tile Bar nj ii pm.
w. CLEARED. -
~, rnos tavorroo-T Maitland kers syo
ss, ,e.s,er fitTt fNor) sseyig. Chrs'lah'Sn"
& 90. we.,rato tBr,. Atwood. Antwerp-bo"''DS
Atghionla campine Cptoh, Schmidt. Antwerp-h o'0''
bur- os Bunes (Nor) Fronsad unson
steamer @ y, M gham Berg Savsnnah-h
,,oaracr IronnoA Pennington. Charleston anu
VIM Clyos CIV Bennett Portland-HorauCo r e
,a,nsr Rnssia (Gerl Schmidt. Batmolo T winchester
Bark X Lyman. Pinkham' A"'
& Co. HAILED
.,..,,.r. CITY OF Birmingham for Savannah iOi"''
Charleston. 5000
Also sailed via Long Island Sound ...,
na.ts @, c,ro,x for Santos; Peerless PORT Na'ai
rur MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS om,hs
<,.,rgv.,, Cant 27-saled, steamer Spain tbrh 'i
for Teg SSTk Sept 27Arrivcd steamer Den"arA
piepv from New YORK. 80. ....,.r Fider Ger. Baur,
soUrHAMPTos, Sept 9I-sallen;; S''"
from New. YORK r,,ruesaia (Br) Har
rS SIoy w Sent ~ Arrived steamer furueSS
rs ron MeS Arved steamer statcot No''u'
Name rom te WI D97saied steamer Crystal 'Dr'
nard i9 or Ne Ssnl Passed steamer Havea 'b
iron NcwYors On Der way steamer schedam (Dch Rrauo
from New YORK on way to antwerp Italia t}er, Rea
& cs,rr tr) Iavendar from Nhonsss fBr
iiasn,taG Sept 27-Arriyed steane,, sor, Zew.York
Baker and sorrento GER steamer Hermann Beis
Meyer rom steamer Conemaugh. Spencer O'
fs seSt 97-Arrived. steamer waosand 'Bes' 'r'"N
Nsr.York, no Sent 2eArrived steamers Entela 'iap'
Bruno and Vega Portl, Ross from New SaYia CBr) -,
SUE Sept 23-Arrived. steain Wart
from Calcutta her 10 NeW-i"tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
Umbrellas for Ladies and Gentlemen

We direct attention to our new
stock of Umbrellas, which IN
cludes large and varied assert :,
ment of "UniOn," sc lOrda;
WCorona' and Taffeta SILK,
mounted on English Natural ana
Silvered Sticks. o+
Ladies' 80 inch Umbrellas at
st-G5. Sf.SS, $500, $500, S3.OO
each and upwards. ,oo.,
Gentle mems 26 and 20 men cn
Umbrellas, at S1.SS, SOU, So'oo
and upwards. Do,1ars
One line of Gents Close Hoiiers'
at $3.50 each; worth 50 90. ..u
One line of % inch Union SILK
Umbrellas, with English Naturai
Sticks, at SO. so each; manuiactuf'
inc cost 81. so. e.,a
One line of 26 inch Sliyere9 u
Handle Umbrellas, at Sl.1o anu
50. 80 each; real value $40 ana
We shall close out % Hand.R!!n \
Lace Covered Parasois, SOU
each; reduced from S12.OO.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 11th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

,,os.rs winslow. Marean and briggs, who were
appoipted TO hear testimony ON the apphcauoh OF ue
C,oney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company TO use
the trolley system in the city, yesterday went over
Abe proDosed line and inspected the workings of the
system where il is already in operation They were
eccompaned by General Slocum and the counsel on
both sides
Iames and Henry Harrison, both Of Jersey CITY,
were fined $40 each yesterday by Police Justice walsh
for creating disturbance on Sunday night IN bf1ose
train. They insisted standing on the front pmI
form which is against the rule, and were accordingly
arrested.
4 locomotive on the Kings County Elevated Rail
road at Fulton-st and st. James Place blew out its
cylinder head last evening ana caused considerable eS
citenent for time. II repaired and traffic was
resumed after some delay.
Frederick Loeser e. Co. held private exhibition
Yesterday at their elegant lesrooms at No 492 Full
tonst of their fall stock Of honnets and hats I'M
ported from Paris and London. There were present
a large number of ladies, who pronounced the exhibit
ton one OF the most successful that LoeseF d. %
ever gave.
Nardo Nargedo, of No. 157 Hopknsst.. was before
Police Justice Kenna yesterday for stabbing Pietro
Nepaliano on Sunday night. The two men live in
the same house. Nargedo attempted TO take part In
a conversation between Nepaliono and friend and
was requested to 90 away. In revenge he stole be
hind Nepaliano few minutes later aud plunged dag
por u
thigh and then NargedO ran away. lie pleaded not
gulty and held for examination
A photograph has led 10 the identification Of mar
who died at hotel in Fnlton-st recently and left
nothing TO disclose his identity save the picture which
had been taken in Pitt sburg. II was sent 70 The
photographer, who exhibited II with notice asbiDs
identincatlon and some friends Of Thomas &. Fortie
recognized IT, He thinks the dead man was his
father who had his Photograph and was In Brooklyn
when he last heard Of him several years ag9
City Works Commissioner Adams and Aching Mayo
Pickering consulted yesterday in regard TO carrying on
the suggestions OF engineers in order to relieve th
residents Of the Twentys!xth Ward from trouble II
the overflow of surface water into cellars from lacl
Of proper drainage.
The Union Elevated Railroad Company proposes Il
push the scheme for a second bridge over the Eas
River from Broadway the coming winter
Nineteen negroes arraIgned before Police Jus
tice Kenna yesterday for gambling on sunday at No
300 Hudsonave. The proprietor of the place, 4" Chick
Wright Was held In $500 bail 10 answer to the charG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
nm MIR. EELLs GET A HINT9

Richard L. Eells has resigned the post Oh superln-
,endent of the Sunday school of Dr. Talmage's IaDer
nacle and the Rev. Frank Talmase son OF Dr. lai-
mage and an undergraduate in the Union fheoioslcai
seminary who was licensed to preach by me liooVh
presbytery last fall, has been elected IN hS s'eau
- 90 tho teachers and officers were surprised when
,ho RESIGNATION Of Mr. Eels presented OH sunday
afternoon and there were not few expressions OF
regret. He was unanimously reelected 'ast Aprii
and has been active in the work Of the school Wheh
asked what led him to resign yesterday, MI cells e
aT,od :. A hint is as good aS a kick any tlme,' aud
$500 $500 e. saW NOR YOUNG Mr.. Talmage is twenty
Ere wears old and he has begun to follow his iather
fooisteps in preaching and lecturing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HURT SIXTY FEET BENEATH THE STREET,
SIX MEN INJURED WHILE DESCENDING SEWER

.prJRT SIXTY FEET BENEATH THE eiNhGA'
SIX MEN INJURED WHILE DESCENDING sEwA@
SHAFT.
s,nguiar accident occurred yesterday morii"s ~
IN. r,egress Of The work upon the great rehei se.
heng constructed beneath Greene-ave' nv ""'-'
the saver is 60 feet below the surface % '0
-, : nlatform elevator is used In hoisuue Up
nater,al from the Bottom Of the excavation anu .l0
,yorl,uen persist In riding up and down upon :" ~
sn,to warnings of danger, as 1t saves ther oiOe ~
- 49,, raiders The platform has no ratings anu
tocgIas or osdllatcs considerably when IN n'o-'
n Is operated by o steam engine ana oruni "O'"'
which a steel iron rope is wound ana ph"oui'u
There were ten men upon the piauorn Se'vIis 49,
Mt a. m as 1t started 10 descend wheh suuuo .ts
the ,tion clutches gave way ana u uescepuou rr
great rapdity. Its speed was some"hHt '"'
the fact that the ropeunwindng from tne uiun ~
consIderabe friction When the platform stoppcu q.
49,, o,, 90 The shaft II struck with such force that
49, n were scnt spravine In all directions IN 'e ul "
and two Of them were badly injured ana iour o'uoi
,oro h,sed and suffered so much from the shoch iV
they went nome for the day. The injured men "ere
THOMAS Mclaughlin twenty-five years old Oh ueO, s'
ave VINO had an ankle spraned, ana JAMES 'i''i.o'
,wenty-six wears old. OF No. III De kaloaVe' tno
latter suffered dislocation OF his lett ahhie i"o'
we're taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital for treatment
Tho nlatform was soon put in order, ana the nel
were carried TO the surface In H.
The contractors for tho work are Anderson q BUR-
Charles Hart having subet IT TO them IL Is 'ouenV
that pin in the friction eiutch was , mEY PSereraI
secured and gave way under the neayy loau M
snsIer h,t sIighter accidents have happeneu jill M
carrying forward OF the work on the se"er. LIZ
deny responsibility for the ACCIDENT IOr tne
e0ntlctorS hrchayers have been repeatedly warned
moi 10 ride I'm the elevators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

The Rev Dr.. III. Ii. PogsOn, of the sixteenth SJnea'
Church New York has been called 10 the pastOrate o.
the First Baptst Church Of ew-Brnnswick. The
salary will be about $500. The church has had nc
pastor Ia sixteen months.
Rutgers football team will open the season al
Princeton next saturday with Princeton. Captain
Brett Is working the team hard and number OF en-
fragments have been made
At a meeting cf The Rutgers Targum" Association
Yesterday the following officers were elected Presi-
dent G. p Dyke, 90; viccpresident, Frank Malven,
;g3. secretary IT, Indian. 81; business manager,
PC. Field, 90. The editors II. X. Davis, 'o2,
JIG. Haggard 90 and W. c. Sherwood, ~.
Coroner Shannon bas Investigated the William lsehaT
sucide He found that the young mau was Athlete,
with disease which made him lose flesh rapidly an'
affected his speech and that he became melancholy
and in ut OF depression killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
PLANFIELD.
IIlI1IJ'
- nn1o. -.Iv,Sr PLAN.

CHECKING; THE ZIG T,IX'S' PLAN
Judge Van sycke yesterday granted an ilJuncH0n
IN nrevent Joseph T. Low from constructing sys',
Of water works in the City of Painfeld uhui nc s'
prove 10 the Court that the ordinance granting '0
franchise was legal and that the law uhucr VIM -
the proposed water company was 10 DC ionieu .
con stitutional The writ is returnaDe III feoiu'Hy
In the meantime city election VIII be heio ""ei' :,
is boped that Council viii be elected WHICH WI.
discard the ordinance and thus make tle lr'i"'h'o "
M avail The ordinance was passed IN Aususe "
Mayor Gilbert's veto. In his message MI uii'i
called attention to several glarlnG errors III IT, a.
recited tina: a water company was already Oh w
ground which was furnishing water to the fesiue'9 %
That a rival company was not needed i'll SO siiai
town. - 4ho atdo sixs combined
in the Council passed the ordinance llieuiatS thi
rho MAYORS veto and In their haste 10 give A"S s
franchise forgot 10 have the message sprSni ~ tbc
an tbe minutes which must be done accoIus ~ ~
citv;s charter before II be passed. - 49, I'm,
r n Lndabury OF Elizabeth In behalf OIL IhTse SVo
mlttee of citizens applied for VIII Oh ceroI d the
onestipc the city 70 eNplain the OIdhauce' au t
State law temporary injunction was sI"r 49,
Sentembcr 81 when Corporation Counsel SIdls
NarSh and the clty's special counsel
Runvon argued that the writ he refused ING PS t,
tom was granted however, and acts as Il Conpio.e %
of proceedings. result the " Dig SIN .io o M
GREAT 0usndary sewer franchise was also sIi"U ~
70 Low but this also the Mayor Vetoeu' 40 S''
nothing further has been done WIN tii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
WOODSIDE.

The ranthe Canoe Club one of the finest organizar
tops Of its kind on the Passaic River, VIII hoid
canoe carnival and lantern parade at its clubhouse TO-
night weather permitting, and what promises 10 DC
the finest canoe race of the year on the Passaie Will
be called at D. The race IS Tor cnD bcuS, pe T
GI;nS IN omen rapoes and among those VINO are Ca
aeeted to compete are crews from the Irookyllo
RSSeuohat Sonkers Kniclerbooker Ianthe. Crescent,
S.hnrSo,rt Ravonne Arlington and Orange Canoe
nlnfs Uufavorable weather will cause the po'Vpoio
ment Of the carnival until the hrst clear hlsHe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

Judge Mccormick yesterday, in the Union County
Court granted an order for special election to be hed
in weseld October 30 10 determine if certain parts OF
that township shall be formed into borough by inc
name OF Westfeld This action OF the court was based
on a petition signed by onetenth of the prorery-oWh-
ers Of the township asking that borough DC iorneu'
Chauncey B. Ripley, f. j. Whitehead and Ludlow j.;
Clark e the moving spirits in the project winch VIII
undoubtedly prove successful. In fact, speculation
has ALREADY begun as to who shall be Mayor OF the
new borough Chauncey Il. Ripley seems 10 be the
favorite II he will accept the honor. There Will also
be Councmen chosen.
horse valued at $3.50 belonging to the Rising sun
brewing Company, tumbed Overbo ard OIL the steamboat
pier at Elzabethpon saturday night, ana was
fbnupht Ia have been drowned II dark at the
time Yesterday telegram was received here nom
Mariners Harbor staten Island, saying that horse
with The initials of the brewing company on his collar
was picked up there Sunday. The animal Add
sWunf Staten Island sound, and was all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
of keeping gambnnghonse, and the others "er0 INV
So each for breathing the Sunday law.
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE y.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
THE TAX RATE CLIMBS STILL HlOlihh'
The Tax Commissioners of Jersey Guy yo'.e'o 10y
fixed the tax rate for 1S9192 at S2o ~ PCT
r,tabes. This Is an increase Of 81 on each Sa,o0O
o,.er last vear. when the rate was $40 40 When
Commissioner David W. Lawrence, the Repuohcih
member OF the Board was asked to vote on the esoiu
ton fixing this enormous rate, he said, =" vote no.
The valuations agreed on yesterday are So'ooo'0Vo
more than the return the Tax Commissioners maui
20 the County Board for the Equalization Oh laws,
and we're added to the valuations under te suiso VI
corrections Nothing that has happened in jersey
.'. ,noo or.stes Cleveland has been Mayor and the
Democratc ring has governed the city, SO completely
makes public the frightfu extravaganza OF the Guy
government as the tax-rate and valuations nAeu yes
erday. The increase in valuations over 1870 IS more
tbsa 100000 and yet the tax rate Is ~ e csI
tbsn then Beside this there has been no unusual cdl
np money for public Improvements TO come out OF inc
levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29
FIJZABETH.
LIIIJftI1II 7 II
-, =, Nu> u-Itu, ID All uTAV7

HAS A SYNDICATE GOT THE RAILWAY
The Philadelphia syndicate that has secured control
Of the Newark street railways has at last according 70
Trustworthy information got control Of the only oppo
sltion road in Elizabeth namely, the Elizabeth street
Railway Company chiefly owned by ex-Consressman
John Kean IT, The syndicate has been compelled, II
is alleged TO give Mr. Kean his own terms. Inc
Elizabeth Street Railway was constructed aDouC .niee
wears AGO after bitter struggle to obtain franchise,
It's oppOnent being tho Newark and Elizabeth horse
railroad since absorbed by the syndicate. The new
road runs through the of the city and was bus
largely by the energy Of President lsham Of te state
saricultnral SOCIETY," and eXCongre 5snlan ReaI WHO
were liz largest two stockholders Last year MI kcil
bonght out Mir. Isham. and thus obtained conf Is
Interest in the road The road has been well pay s
nntiI prise President Barr, of the syndicate VIII
neither confirm nor deny the report, but subordinate
officials anege that it is true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-29

KNITTING AND CROCHET. August. 1s91-New'
inst out, pamphlet FORM 90 pages. The hnndsomest
and heat knitting aud Crochet Extra ever issued by
Tl Tribupe 81 cents n COPY. This issue is de S0tcd
70 patterns for lace. ladies', chdren's aud bnbiee
garments hassock aud cushion covers, trimming cur
tniu bands bags, MATS scarfs, Tides handkerchieis
ec In nddition there repubished in this WORK a.
900 of the charming "Home and society" articles
rrou, tbe sunday Tribune. A delightful number