davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14


TN TIE SUPERIOR uoURT OF THR
i. county Of Los Angeles, State of California.
In the matter Of the application Of Armand
La Pierce for a change of his name.
To the honorable, the Superior Court. of the
county Of Los Angeles, state of California;:
Your petitioner, Armand La Pierce, respect.
Tn That .iti it is his desire to change his present
name, to-wit: Armand La Piercc, and to as.
sumo instead thereof the name Manuel Garcia
was born In the city Of ManzanilIo, Cuba,
on July %, lS49, and was baptized as Manuel
am thelegitimate son Of Jose Manuel Garcia
Napolesand Doha Marcelina Monies de Ooa and
now reside in the city of Los Angeles, county
of Los Angeles, state of California
The reasons for the change OF name proposed
are the following:
About twenty years ago, petitioner being
poor, and because he did not wish his relatives
his present name, Armand La Pierce, under
which he has ever since been known and has
transacted his business affairs. He has ascer-
tanned thathe Is entitled to receive as heir OF
now deceased, g large amount Of property, and
in order to enable him to so receive such benefits
it is necessary and cOnvenient that Eeshould
change his present name to his said baptismal
name, to-wit: Manuel Garcia Monies de Oca.
Petitioner further shows that the property
which he is so entitled to recover Is located
within the jurisdiction of Spain, and in said
Jurisdiction 1t is the custom for child to bear
The near relatives of petitioner as far as
known, are his wife, residing in Los Angeles
city. Californis; q brother. Eduardo Garcia
Monies de Oca, residing at Puerto Principe,
Ing at Habana, Cuba, and sister, Dolores Gar
cia dc HeFnandez. residing st narcelqns, Spain.
Filed, NAY "a, 1892 6-26-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
uvchaneo Review.

BX000U8O @0vA0Ws
NEW YoHx. June 13.-Ine STOCK market. for
the l,yst time in weeks, developed decided &C.
tivitv and pronounced' strength, resulting In
material improvement in the whole list. Chi
csro ess was especially strong. The only weak
point was Tennessee coal. The market closed
on . decline rather weak, still fractionally
higher than Saturday.
Government bonds steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YonK, June 13.-Money on can easy;
closing offered at ~ per cent
Prime mercantile paper-2A@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange : Steady; 6O-day bills,
l.e7; demand, 4.86k.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Bar silver, per ounce
8D1<c.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Bar silver, e9@
991zc per ounce.
SAN FRANcIsco. June 1s.-Mexican dollars,
701@7lxc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14
General Markets.

NEwYoRK. june 13.-Hops quiet; Pacific, ,22@
$50.
Conee-Options closed steady, 5 points
down. Sales, 1880 bags. June, 12Os
Spot Rio dull, No: z, 1901 81.
Bugar-Raw, quiet ana strong; refined fairly
active. Centrifugals, SO test, ~. Fair refn-
Copper Quiet; lake, 11.709e5 bid.
iLead-Dull; domestic, 4.OSQ84 10.
Tin-Steady; Straits, II .9O@22.O0.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Pork. easy; cash, $l0.52
Lard. easy Cash, 8. .S21k; July. GAO.
6houlders-$5 25f66 rs.
Short clear So 66@6. .82X.
Short ribs-$4 .67@4.67K.
CHICAGO June 13-Whisky-1.l5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14
3sSOGyAs0Os
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
san Franoisoo market review.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The fruit market
for summer and winter fruits was active this
morning. Supplies Of cherries and apricots are
large and prices lower. Red currants and
peaches arc IN poor demand and prices weak.
Early apples are plentiful and quality fair.
The vegetable market for all varieties Of
green stuff demonstrated considerable activity
New potatoes are in good demand. New onions
are almost neglected.
The market for dairy produce 10 in much
better condition this morning. Fancy butter
enjoys good demand. Eggs are nrm and rather
scarce for choice ranch. t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14
Conpagnis Generals Transatlaniqus.

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
NOMFANY'H PIER (NEW) NO. 42aaS1Sa
" North river, foot Of Morton street. D.
Travellers BY this line avoid both transit ny
English railway and the discomfort OF crossin
the Channel in q small boat
LA BOURGOGNE, June l1th.
La BRETAGNE, June 18th.
s LA GASCOGNE, June 25th.
LA TOuRAINE, July 3D.
HCr freight or pxAsage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. r. EUGAZI d co.. AEentA. Montgomery
eve.. San Franciscc. Branch ONCE, 10 Mont
gomery street. Tickets scr sale b sll zzsss!scsd
and steamship o6ices. d29-tf
Issued for above steamers by RICHARD ALT
SCHULZ sub-aSent, Compagnie Generate
T!An,atlantiq9e, AIS North Main street, Los
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14

LEGAL and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservaHoHi
made, and general Information given upon ap
plication to J. N. CRAWLEY, Asst. g. Pas. AT.
No. IA 8. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
sRYLER, Agent ct Depots.
Sundays only.
RIOHD GRAY. Gen. Tranc Mgr.
T. H. GOODMAN,
IT Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name and style of Hall & Skaters, keeping
pavilion at Red0ndo Beach, Los Angeles
county, CAL, is this day dissolved BY mutual
consent. Il. SiinieIB assumes all the H.
no9s In his own M me-
A. r. 6HAFERs,
L. IN. HALL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY Santa Fe Route).
IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14

CAvINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFoR-
- MIA "a corporationI. Location OF principal
place OF business, corner Court and Spring
streets, Los Angeles, California.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting Of
the directors of the above-named corporation,
held on the Goth day OF May, 1892, an assess
ment. of twenty dollars t$2O) per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corpora
ton, payable I'm mediately to J. Il. Braly, secre-
corner Court and Spring streets, in the city and
county OF Los Angeles, State of California. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
Will be delinquent and Advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on Tuesday. the 26th day
together with costs OF adyertisins and expen = :
sofsale. J. H. BRALY,
Secretary of ssid Corporation
once, southeast corner Court and Spring
streets, Los Angeles Calf. S-2A tu5t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14

BANANAs--Per bunch, 42.26@2.b0..
cured, Sl.6O02.2t.
BxxY--Per lb, 6@6kc.
NUrToN-Per ID, &c,
LAMB-Per lb, 0@l0c.
PoRK--Per 1b, 7C.
VEALr-Per lb, 701Oc.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, &2.6O@2 as per 100 lbs; Limas
PaSSi PCASSxaSs-Psr e. Per- }6o oIns ibs, IL a5S 1850.
ONToNs-Per 100 lbs, 4A.5O06 %.
P0TAroEs--New per 100 lbs, 9Oc@$1.10.
ToNAToEs-Per box, $t.5O@2.6O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June l3.-Wheat opened No lower
on fine weather, weak cables and selling on
stop loss orders; rallied lstc on heavy buying,
probably to cover shorts and on California &C.
count; reacted nc on predictions of cool
weather tomorrow; advanced 1c, and closed
steady MGskc higher than Saturday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, 10000
bushels
CHICAGO. June 1s.-Close: Wheat, Cash, 80;
JULY, 79A.
Corn-Aigher; cash, 47yS: July. 46A.
0ats-steady; cash, 29N; July. 30M
Barley-6O.
Rye-7O07z.
Flax-103.
Timothy-i. 2e@l.33.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
BAN FRANCISCO, June Is. Wheat, quiet and
steady; seller. '92, $l.39sf; September, 1.41N
December, l.45<.
$50.
Oorn-137k.
LdvlRPooL, June 13-wheat: holders offer
moderately; No. red winter, IS 91fd, steady.
No. 2 red spring, 81 95<d.
Corn-Demand fair for spot. and fair for
futures. supply poor: Spot, 6s "a per GENITAL,
steady; June, zs 01zd. steady; July, Il SGD,
steady; August, ~ SKA steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14
LOS ANGELIC S LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 13 Petroleum July closed
at 54zzc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

You aint in it If you don't use Moline.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-14

the BOO q. m. anC II m. trains at Pasadena Tor
Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 am.
train for wilson's peak can return the same day.
Theater nights the IL pm. train will walt 20
1O:lO p. m.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end First street and Downey ave-
General ofaces. First-street Depot
r T. BURNETT, General Manager.
jy2-tf w. WINOUP. Gen. Passenger Agt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

Arres, OF THIEF Who Hn. Been Msklas
the MlIlinnnirr Dlst,ic Unhnrry.

Capt Reilly Of the East FiFty-nrst stree; sta.
ton and his detectives. O'Donohue AMI MUIR
ply have been losing their sleep lately over
the depredations OF clever sneak thief who
has been operating in tho millionaire district
The thief was described by the persons who
complained to Capt Reilly as a tull. raw-boned
man OF dark complexion. with close trimmed
side whiskers. He resembled u coachman or
footman, and in nearly all the cases he visited
the houses early in the evening while the
family were at dinner.
The detectives caught him at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. ut Twentieth street and
Ninth avenue lie was carrying bundle with
n velvet sacuue in II. He said he was James
Williamson. Of Montreal He was living at the
lmrerial Hotel. a lodging house in Chatham
square.
of pawn tickets. and II lussia leather memo
rntdum book were found III his pocket
" How many places haveyou robbed - asked
the Sergeant
- really c2wnt say, ycr WoLsnip. .hu: if
The note book wa produced. twas a small
Social .keCister. containing select list Of
wealthy Citizens arranged in nIrlah.,cal or
SaWn,i even tell , irsm N Il hat :, know ,nst
OF en-. but some didn't pan out"
The detcctiN es examined the hook and found
the nape S al liz fGssSn1 wHq ETd
sons favored clients. and he seemed TO have
hecn careful in selecting ,hSir Names At
was remnnded until to-day. The detectives
had notified the comrlo Ia y, that Williamson
day aenrn9on nHd w ssy'T2I saIiea mr rd
los, several articles from the hn, stand in his
hnll. was among the first. ,H. took his servant
along. and sho Identified Williamson. vii.
hanson had called AT the Doctors house two
doctor, about "A rob The servant went to in
form Dr. Peck. and Williamson departed With
y hat and two ovcrroa's, He was wearing DIR.
OF 1873 last Forty-,hird street also lost several
Gs OF c'Sh ss tns rsffs d: 81 Wss1
Fifty-third street lost two valuable sarnuess
the sacques was tho one found in the thiets
! possession Her servant identified William
| son as the man who called At the house last
Horh B"vcse i"V q, AZ Vest fortytf,I i Street
s!ress. Mrs Mary l. EsrIy Of = ,west Forty.
sixth stree. The sy mr. D. IaIker M"rSEnn
! the Heavenly Rest at Forty-fith stree; and
| Fifth avenue. " no lost two umbrellas pre-
scntcd to him by the congregation and a
| Of l. West Fifty ;hird, street. Augustin DAILY Of
| AZ West Fifty second street. the theatrical
manager. and Mr.. DO Nau Of 81 East Fifty
| seventh street.
Some of the gentlemen whom the thief ex-
| pected to call on sooner or later. ana who were
! on his little list. were the yanderhilts. Irede-
rick X. Coudcr,. md W. +. u; stokes The de,
thousand dollars worth Of clothing. He invn-
! riahly pawned an article as soon as he could.
| He will be taken to the detetlyces bureau to-
day, when Inspec'or Mclaughlin and his men
nected with any o! the other sneak rohheries
iecen;ly reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
Manufactured only by
N. K. FAlREANk & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
she HADN'T Heard OF THE HITORCK
Mrs Power. of Boston hid Not Know Her
Marriage Isad Ee.n Annnled.

DENVER. Nov 10. Mrs. II. Nellie Powers OF
Boston is in Denver for the purpose OF having
a decree of divorc" set aside which was grant
ed to her late husband. who never resided in
Colorado. and secured it 10y proxy. Charles L.
Powers. n wealthy retired merchant of Boston,
died in September last He possessed prop
erty worth about $500. 900. On opening his
will the astonisheI widow was. she alleges,
apprised for the first time that he had pro-
cured divorce from her. a reference to such
proceeding was made in ore clause OF the
instrument. The will recited that divorce
had heen duly awarded By the county court OF
ArapAhoe county. Col.
Attorneys in Denver were at once notified 10
search the records and ascertain whether such
July ., 1891. "a the files and county record
books showed. a decree OF abs lutte divorce
had been awarded 70 Charles J.. Powers from
II. Nellie Powers. In her petition o set inside
this Judgment Mrs. Powers says That both sbo
and her husband had at all times their resi-
dence in Boston. Under Powers's will Iineua
Mason Chilis. John Goldthwaite. and Marion
Powers Harding of Pittsburgh were appointed
executors. and they have entered upon tho
discharge OF their duties.
Judge Miller Of Denver yesterday made an
order that the defendants show cause. on or
before Dec 8. why the decree should not be
set aside Mrs. Powers asserts that the divorce
was secured bv fraud, since she never re-
ceived any intimntion OF divorce proceedings,
and that her late husband never left Boston.
defraud her out OF his wealth in favor Of
anOlher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
SAY 1HIT WIRE I'LL TSgD.
Sailor M~n or the City OF Belfast Complain
or(npt. NcAlpln.

When the roll was called vest rdny morning
on the steamer City Of Belfast. lying AT the
foot OF South Second street. wiliamsburch.
Michael ConCnyco an nhle seaman. 50 years
old and native of Kinsule. Ireland. was
found to be missing. He is believed to lie the
man who fell into the water alongside the
vessel on Saturday night and was drowned.
Congayce and the other sailors got drunk on
Friday night on whiskey that one OF the fire.
men smuEgled on board. On Saturday morn
ing the eleven sailors demanded money from
Cart. McAlpin. and on his refusal they threat
ened to kill him and the officers. The drunken
sailors went ashore. and through harroom
generosity obtained more liquor When thoy
returned to the. steamer in the afternoon they
made another demand for money. The Cap
tain feared violence aud left the ship.
AT clock on saturday night Congayce was
among the other inenIber of the crew who
tried to Chamber UP thn rope ladder on the
side OF the steamer. All we're singing and
hand ladder when he made u misstep and fell
into the water
Andrew Conway. the carpenter. and John
Miller. a seaman Of the City Of Belfast. came
to HE syn office last night and complained OF
They said that for more than two months
their principal article of diet was biscuit and
that Tor twenty days and more after leaving
Fort sair. they went without meat. because
that served to them was not III to eat. They
also said that the chief engineer abused a
Chinese stoker SO that ne tried TO jump over
board. but the engineer caught him by the
Queue and dragged him back on board. Con-
way and Miller said they had not been paid
they wore going to take their com plant to the
British Consul to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
VINO CUT MR.. DUFFY
Tie says II Wn. IA Highway mani the Police
Think ZINC rentlS.


If.he story James Duffy tells is true he had
n desperate encounter with highwayman on
Forty seventh street. between Lexington and
Park avenues. al IL O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Duffy is Waterman on the Third
avenue cable road. He is 4S years old.
and lodges at the Victoria House. SO Bow
cry. To look at Duffy is hardly the sort
OF person a highwayman would care TO
tackle. Policeman Phillips OF the East Fifty
first street station while patrollns Third
avenue early yesterday morning met Duffy at
Forty street. His clothes were almost
slashed to ribbons and his face WAS covered
with blood. Phillips took him to the station
house and hurry call for an ambulance was
sent to Bellevue Hospital The surgeon found
five Gashes on the right side OF DufYy's face.
and three more on the back Of his neck They
Were all superficial but the cuts on the neck
had Just missed two arteries.
Duffy appeared to be sober. He said he had
O'Clock he started across Torty-seventh
street to take the Third avenue elevated down
town. At he hr!dGe crossing the railroad
from behi nd and threw him down. The high.
Tayman had m orsn raEor in his baud, and
now. or III cut your throat"
nn yend , fnd struTGed tG get The
The bood streamed into his eyes and nd he ef be-
came dazed He says ne did not know where
he was until he, found himself in custody.
Duffy described his nsssilnnt infinitely. and
declared that he robbed him Of $:ss. As the
affair occurred in the precinct covered by the
police In the Grand Central Depot..Dutiy was
sent there. One Of the detectives looked at
the mans clothes md remarked that they
were not dusty. a they would beli Dury were
thrown down on the bridge. which is always
strewn with cinfers.
The police nra inclined to doubt the mans
story. They think he had R fight with some
ono whose identity he wants 10 conceal. No
blood stains were found ut the spot where
Duffy had his alleged adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14

John Thorn Of 3iH Seventh street. Jersey
City, and Thomas Fitzgerald OF 30u Seventh
street, spent Saturday night in New York. and
were returning home about ! o'clock yester-
day morning. Iii Montgomery street they
m OF two men who wcr" going toward the ferry.
The men were Frederick Lindnl and William
Storm. sailors belonging to fishing vessel.
Tho sidewalk WAS not wide enough for the two
pairs to pass nnrh other in the condition they
were in. and there WAS u collision
An alteration followed. and then a fight.
which lasted only II Few moments Lindall
drew big sailors kr ie. stahsei Thorn In the
open. The wounds we're not dangerous. and
tho men were sent hone. Lindail WAS lock ed
W. and Storm is detained as witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
VIEW CATHOLIC CHURCH IN roNxERS
Desseatea ~ Archbishop Ccrrienn with
Much CEREMONY,

The dedication by Archbishop CorriRan Of
the new Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton In Yonkers took place yesterday morning.
There were q number o; notable preiates
present to participate in the ceremonies OF the
occasion, and over 100 priests from Tar ana
near occupied camp chairs In front OF 'he
chancel railing. The church wns crowded 10
the doors.
Archbishop Corrican. preceded by members
OF the clergy according TO their ranR' chorus
Of chanters. attendants. and servers pro-
ceeded to the grand central portal Oh the
| church. and the ceremony OF the biesslhs ne
| gan. The deacons OF honor were the heN.
| James y. Connolly. the Archbishop oecre-
tary. and the Rev. J. j. McNamee. chaplain OF
| Mount st. Vincent Academy. The Rev. Will
liam r Mclaughlin OF ST. Patrick's Cathedral
~si sr s sGp rDsi the exterior of the edce
t.na a nasS entered W the church. AMI
| 10 tive high altar .ch9nted the litany OF the
saints Then at t1s GSsr .hs sdS
II. Arch9LshSops Ing holy water npon, the
Rev Dennis ]. Bradley. Bishop Of Manchester
\. T., assisted by the Rev. JOSEPH {. Canpbell
r fiEI" joseph j. Mooney Of the diocese Of New
19rE assistant priest The %, masters q
the Rev. Thomas J. Flood. mud Francis
kinney. The Right Rev. Bernardo. McQuade,
Bishop of Rochester. preached the serm on.
The music Of the mass was rendered by a
quartet chorus OF forty mixed voices. and u
chancel choir Of forty boys from the parish
school. The singers were accom- panied by
Tylers orchestra ot New York and Prof. Ed
ward BerEc. organist.
After the celebration Of the mass. the visit
ing pre,ates and Priests went TO the parish
house, where II luncheon was spread. At tho
evening vespers. Very Rev. William l. Penney
81 NeTburGh offirInted; assisted by the leyy.
Henfy Of New York. Tie Right Rev. NJ. j.
O'Fnrrell. Bishop OF Trenton. preached the
sermon.
The church dedicated yesterday Is tho 3n at
specimen Of eccsesiastical architecture IN
Moslchester county. 1t is gothic in style. OF
the carly Romuuesuuc tyne. The arches are
round and are adorned with delicate tracer
les. From the yestihule n tower rises on the
south front of the church to n height Of 100
fcet above the street level. The int erior Q! the
edifice is finished in quar'crcd oak. The YES
tttnles. passages. sanctuary. and chhnelS are
all tiled. The building cost about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
OLD GKITNx 10 BE DISTURBED.
Twenty Years Sine. the g ate. OF This Jew.
ish Cemetery Opened to I..t In "a Conn.

Twenty Yenrs Since the g Ates OF This j ".
ish Cemetery Opened to Let In u Conn.
One OF the old landmarks in this city which
will soon disappear IL the old Jewish Gene
terry. the property Of the Congregation Shaarsi
Zedek oil Eighty eighth street. between Park
and Madison avenues. The ground is unk ept
and filed with weeds, many OF the gravestone s
are broken or have t2mhlet down. and the in
sc,iptions written in Hebrew characters are
defaced and unreadable The place is wild
an desolate. In strange contrast to the busy
life about it. and the tall. weli-kept rows OF
houses which have raised themselves during
brick wall surrounds the old burying place.
Two heavy iron gates. the bars red with rust,
are held shut by padlocks.
were opened to admit the dead. and now a
plan is on foot to remove the old cemetery
aitog,,hsr The synageTne in which ,hs Con-
was established in White street in 1888. Two
years years, later i the nembership had increased so
elcnth street were selected; In 1915 the
Go II q seax the .s4s se' snS wo sh.3
thai in in igs It was as' tSnns exredient
TO sG plot OF
ut baysde /, !. In 1880 il was proposed 10
disinter the bodies in the old nurying ground
oho wv lleHI w bh)Nlut. 1Il-
was Violently opposed by those having reia-
tiyes hurled in the rince. and the. idea WAS
given up. il was revived again IL few week S
ago By a pecu lar circuIn stance.
I builder who had purchased the corner lot
adjoining h" cemetery, in digging for foun-
da'ion, undermined tho brick wall, witch top
pied over on tho graves. Under the Jewish
law the remains Of the dead cannot lie dis
tnrbed unless their graves cannot lie kept in
order. or 4ein public PLACE. When the pri-
into. the trustees thought it was time to think
OF removing the bodies to Bays!de, 4 council
was held last week. and the trustees took pre-
liminary steps Tor n removal. On Saturday
the rabbi tho Rev. Dl. Znsler. announced the
Ean from the n9lT': ,Alth"uGi some orrosi-
about the removal without trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-14
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD PLANS.
The Rapid Trnnsit Commission Prepared
to OYcr the Franchise for Sale.

to O1cr the Franchise for Sale.
The Rapid Transit Commission has COM
rleted the details Of its plan for the con-
struction OF an underground railroad. and on
Wednesday will advertise the sale OF the fran
chisc. The main line will run from the Bat
terry up Broadway and tho Boulevard to the
city limits, and there is to be branch from
Union square up Fourth avenue to the neigh
horhood o! the Grand Central Station. 1t is
stipulated by the Commission that the speed
OF express trains shall lie not less than forty
niles IA hour. At this rate the distance from
Fort George to the Battery would be covered.
including stops. in twenty minutes.
These stations have been designated by the
Commission: At South Ferry. under Battery
Park; AT Wall and Rector streets. Maiden lane
and Cortlandt street. Brooklyn Bridge. Cham
street. Eighth street. Fourteenth street.
Thirty.fourth street Forty second street.
ti'tieth street siXtistn street seven
Eighty sixth street, Ninety seventh street.
street. la,,h street; 14ath street l5Gth
isham street in kincsbridee ROAD. 10th
Parkway. Riverdae lane and S,uart's lane.
Express stations will be located AS follows:
second. sixtieth. Eighty sixth Manhattan.
ltath and Slst streets. and Fort George. On
the branch through Fourth avenue there are
to he stations al Iwenty-third. Thirty second,
and Forty-second streets. the last to be an eX-
press station.
At SATURDAYS meAting Of the board 1t WAS
decided to publish some time this week "A
pamphlet containing the detailed specihca-
The franchise will probably be sold early in
January.