davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19

There is 10 real happiness for
any intelligent being who persists
in wrong doing a sense Of duty
Performed alone permits contents
ment OF spirit.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19
AS YOU LIK IT.

Things That are Good to Think about
and Morals that we can Weave With
Profit into the y oof of our Everyday
Life,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19

"Apd behold, the man clothed
with linen which had tie iuk-horn
By his eide, reported the matter.
saying: i have done as thou hest
commanded me."--Ezek.el, tx. II.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19
Lost.

A postofice lock box key. The
finder will please leave at The
ARGUS Office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The trains we're ali running badly
off schedule time yesterday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19

The oldest inhabitant.' wl,e
wanted ii real good old~fashioned
cold winter, is now unwilling to
foster tie thought that the wine
blows through his whiskers tos
severely.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19

The popular VOC for President
in 1892 was 1905 95. The iD-
crease v the vote OF 1888, which
was II $40 1862 was much tighter
than the average. In the falling Of
the Republican party vas the
principal loser.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19

The Black flag Of the weather
onree,u was again nc isted yesterday
nst 57hnn the sun had made a
feebl /: effort to ter aper the long
continued cold wave. We have now
had Bcary full mo- 1th OF what is
commonly called old-faehional
winter weather. TIL mild winters
to wi icb We have been accustoms
ed for several YEAR past, make the
present. severe winter weather
seem xcessive. 1t is quite an un~
usual cod snap; but it is seasons
able AID the Temperature has not
xceeds d the reduced temperature
of mo st winters. The peculiar
severityof the present cold spell is
in its continuance. Another cold
wave is just upon ua. aud there is
no pro spect of milder weather for
several days to come.
George D. Prentice vas once
the kcenest paragrap hist Of Ameri-
can Journalism and one of the
sweetest OF our son grwritere. AS
editor OF the Louisville Journal ne
ranked with the very few grate
editors of his day. and his poetry
was quoted in every village news
paper as well as in the literary
publications Of the time. When
civil war came, Prentice was un-
equal to the grave duties which
confronted him. Age had enfeebled
his energies aud his New England
birth and southern associations and
sympathies, neutralized his pows
ers and hs faded into forget.
fdlness. One of his sons wore the
blue aud another the gray in the
bloody drama of fraternal strife
and after tagging supeifuons .or
the stage for few sad years. hs
died almost unlamented,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19

THE farmers Of this section are
Already "gettIng a move on them"
for another crop planting.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19

The only idesl worth pursuing
6 that which a man or woman
frames as the perfection which they
would like to reach. That is a
species c fidealism, of which the
profit is endless, Ii a man only fix
bis mind and heart on that and toll
low it unfalteringly over rough
places and smooth places, never
losing sight Ct it. through often
falling behind it, he will become
both good and great
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19
OUR MILL

We are paying the highest market
price for rough rice.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-19

"For several years I have recommended
your 'Casooria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D.,
125th Street and 9Th Ave-, New York City.
II MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CrrY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Aldermen granted permission yesterday 10
the brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad COM
many to construct a second track In Nesta-aVe''
from, Atlantic-ave. to the city line at flatahds'
The railroad runs from East New-iork TO Ca
naTsie.
The trial OF william Burke. colored, FOR man.
daughter in the second degree in causing the death
OF Mrs Annie Groom. whom he Knocked down on
November L. begun IN the Court OF Sessions
yesterday.
Thomas J. Tilney. n well-known lawyer ana SUI
perIntendent OF the Sunday school OF the Centrai
CONGREGATIONAL Church. is seriously Ill at his nome
in Clermont-ave. Mr. Tney was formerly one or
the mos, active members Of Plymouth Church
4 new iron bridge is to be constructed IN the
rI,ce Of the brick tunnel under the Ocean PARK
wav where the Manhattan Beach Railroad crosses
II NJ Parkville and where the fatal accident &C.
Cured last summer It will be 2l0 feet long ana 10
feet wide
Mrs Josopnine Kohlran. OF No. LILO Greene
AVE- was fined 81 10y Police Justice Connolly yes
terday for selling policy slips. She said that ner
hacker In the business WIS Mr.. Parker. or New
York He paid the rent Of her house and she PAID
him Il percentage OF the profits. She had never
seen him. but dealt with him through third
party Her claim that she had TO conduct the
business to make living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
UTPRIClNE HITS THE OLYMPIA.

NAVY GALES AND HIGH SEAS EA"lN' oN i"i'
NORTH ATLANTIC.
rr, British steamer Olympia. which left lianlours
on November % and swansea on November 3D.
'a,ohod here yesterday after a severe encounter
,,, a hurricane which almost sent her 10 the wv
,, The vessel looked II she had been "res'''''o
,., on Arctic cyclone. and had come OH s''o"u
-, Sbe WAS covered with ice some or her sp"'S
100 ,,iesIng her rudder was patched anu he'
ou boats which had been torn from the ua''''
80 living on the deck The cabin WIS 'o''
ck The olympia had good weather uh'ii she
,cbed latitude 1910 longitude 1905 on Deceinoei w.
ion one of the most terrific storms that 'np'h'n
"Ia,ron saws he ever met struck her Inc "'hu
was from the west-horthwest' anu s'e'' "
otcI hurricane ragged for six days ara me wlhus
,imged from west-northwest 20 west, anu tnei a., 70
cna..thwest but, however, without aDatihs oiv ~
s,,rv Of the Part or the time the Cgin-
me n rolling In the trough OF the sea. ana during
pla hurricane huge wave struck her asteih, am,
tne htnr I'm cabin door destroyed all the stores
siha ssinfhlng The rudder chains broke twice, ana
ana riohings OF the small boats were snapped as
The ias' We're bits OF Irvine. The cold was Intense
u III ~" Zee formed on the steamers decks. spars anu
rigging Hurricane buffeted the Olympia until she was
Inc u" hundred miles OF Sandy Hook. when the
weath.i, the weather was cold end gloomy.
hiEn am am, Coleman said he had never before seen
Captiiah sniff so rapidly and still retain such a
the,~"rdous power. The cargo t was said. was III
tie jurretc., steamer Dubbeidam and the British
Inc DuS, Pancras the former from Rotterdam
steamer tier from Antwerp arrived here yesterday
ana t rneorted exceedingly heavy Laie3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
NEW-JERSEY
Jersey CITY.

Cortlandt Parker yesterday asked Chancellor NC
can at Jersey city. for a peremptory Injunction
reo.,ring Ex-Governor Rodman w. Price to turn
over TO Receiver Borlman property he holds Vaiueo
NJ So 900 and also to consent in writing that the
United States Government should pay to the re-
ceIver any money now due Mr.. Price. He also said
tina; Mr. Price was merely pretending to be SICK
70 avoid answering. and should be adJudged guilty
~ contempt Ex-Governor Bedle said his client was
really III In Washington but In two weeks woud DC
able 10 appear and his affairs right. The delay
ne asked for granted.
Julia Mcdonald a widow. forty-nine years DID,
and John Mcdonald. her son. were buried together
Yesterday from ST. Mchaers Roman Catholic
Church Jersey city. Mrs. Mcdonald nvei WIN
her three sons at No. 2lj Ernest. She ana Jonn
were both Frustrated BY pneumonia at about the
same time John died Friday night. but Mrs. NC.
Donald kept In Ignorance or the fact resi- IL
should retard her recovery. When the undertaker
was called IN. although she did not see him. she
dead She declared that she could not live. ana her
death occurred within half an hour.
4 musical and literary entertainment in aid or
Christ Hospital Will be held this evening at Has
brouck Hall Crescent and comrunipaw ayes. Jer-
sey CITY Heights. Among those who Will take part
are Homer T. Bartlett Mrs Ida Belle Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Firth Wood. Frederick A. Mollen-
hauer and Louis r. Dresser.
The application of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for permission To remove 10 the United states
Courts the suit brought by the NewJersey Junction
Railroad Company To enforce its right TO tunnel
Heights In Jersey City was yesterday denied by
Vice-Chancellor Pitney. He said the state courts
could furnish all the relief needed In the case ana
preserve the rights of both companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
NEW YORK CITY.

TIE Tribune has received Si2 p for the Sea
Islands sufferers from the Rev. Il. a. Bryant. n
THANKSGIVING Day collection taken In Asbury. ~ j.
At. the New Washington Market the first install
mon, of Christmas mutton appeared yesterday con-
s,sil,g Of fifteen dressed sheep. making a weight
Of nearly one and a half tons.
A lecture upon Westminster Abbey. Illustrated
with stereoptcon Views. will be delivered by the
ROY Or Eccleston. OF Staten Island. In the new
chanel Of tie 'Old First" Church. Fifth-ave and
Isleyenth-st this evening admission free. The pub
lie IL invited.
Frank Thomson. first vice president OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad. has been elected director OK
tne Equitable Life Assurance Society TO MI va
cancv caused by the death Of one OF the directors
There was n large attendance at the funeral OF
Father Richard Brennan. the Oldest priest or the
diocese at the Church of Holy lnnocents. at broad
way and Fifty-seventh-st. yesterday morning.
Archbishop Corrignn and all OF the most prominent
PRIESTS OF the city took port In the service the
funcral Grafton was given by Father Mooney the
vicor-y.ncral Of the diocese. The burial was at
Calvary Cemetery.
The Produce Exchange. by a vote Of 1879 to q, de-
clded Yesterday to close on Saturday.
Malls from Hong Kong. November %: Shanghai,
November .. and Yokohama. December 2. are due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
NEWARK.

The funeral yesterday of Mrs. Mary a. Connolly.
wife Of City Controller James F. Connolly or
Newark. at her home. No. II East Park-st, was
attended by a large body Of public officials includ-
ING he Common Council. Mayor Haynes. United
states Senator Smith. State Senator Barrett, Sheriff
I.ehlbach Judges l.edwth and Truesdeii. The comm
was conveyed to st Johns Roman Catholic Church,
where High Mass sung, Bishop Wigger ana
other priests occupying seats in the chancel. the
honorary pallbearers were United States Senator
James Smith, jr.. Mayor Haynes. Judge Kruger
Senator Barrett Alexander n. Johnson Reuben
TrIer Patrick Reilly. Edward Goeller. John Reilly.
!, Grams Kunyon and owen McCabe. The body
was buried in the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepuichre.
Vice. Chancellor Green yesterday dissolved tlc IN
function obtained by H. b. Claim Il e., New
York against Emanuel Dett!ebach,, restraining
the latter from selling his goods under certa IN
Judgment. The Claims have claim OF sfoVo
against Dettebach. 80
Adolph Langfeld. eighteen years old, or No ny
Sprlngfied-ave, was accidentally snot ana k.eu
Yesterday morning. Young Langfeld Albert hasss ,
mann and John Holley started OUT lor u ua' -,
hunting early Sunday morning. 1hey Went W
Lyon Farms. where they procured a ooa n,.i a
went out the, lake. Young l.angfeld spieu q
rabbit and pulling the boat ashore. stePpeu oul "a
H. He reached back into the boat Tor the gun anu h
in pulling It out the hammer struck ,he sue ., '.
boat and the gun discharged me conten. 49, VI
the barrel were emptied into Langfelds sue , .eaL
ing a great hole through his nesh. lie ie" oach'
diving almost instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
coming winter - - -

reposed IN them and meet the difficulties Of the
coming winter
STORIES OF DISTRESS EXAGGERATED.
The Charity Organization Society has made
careful investigation and study Of the unem-
ployed In this city, AMI 1t has found that while
there Is now much distress among certain classes
OF the population. the accounts of 1t have Dee''
exaggerated. and that the existing charltau,ie
societies and other relief associations VIII De
able to meet the emergency If the puohc sis. 80
II It's support. In the winter months there ar are
many worthy families-who have not YET niau a.
applications for help by reason Of the fact VA.
they have laid some means aside for rainy uhs
that will doubtless require assistance Deiore
the winter is over. These cases are whal s',e
charities societies desire to get special ncIP .pi
Applicants for relief can receive alu d. .,.e
United Charities Building. No Jos East Iwen ~
second-st., until IL o'clock at night, anu 'ie s
superintendent OF Outdoor Poor Will proN.ue 81,
the public institutions for all classes vi tNe
homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
20 personal enjoyment when rightly used. the
many, who live better than Others and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
che needs OF physical being. will attest the
value TO health OF the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup OF
Figs.
Its excellence Is due to Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative: effectually cleansing the
sysiem, dispelllng colds. headaches and levers.
and permanently curing constipation 1t has
given satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval Of the medical profession because II
acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
weakening them. and 1t is perfectly Tree from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by oil druggists In
6cc. and 81 bottles, but 1t 10 manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
is printed on every package. also NE name
Syrup OF Figs. and being well informed you
viii not accept any substitute II onered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
HOME NE US.
WHAT Is GOING on TODAY.

Society o., colonial Wars dinner. Hotel Waldorf p m
Hoard II Ep,irnn;c and Apportionment. ii a. m
So Wv rrvc,u. Guardian Asylum investigation. No.
- willlam-st.. ~ q.
ncpuilican Committee Of Thirty Republican Club
p m.
Republican primary elections brooklyn
Society OF Amateur Photographers. No Ill West Ihr'y-
e-Nth-s'., y y.
Board ~ Aldermen. city Hall. p m
students club dramatic entertainment Berkeley Ly-
ceun. so ?. m.
The Rev g. W f. Iuch's before monday prayer meet
ing No ii3 Fu'on-st.
oarl II Directors Musical Protective Union. D. m
T. lc. and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Musical club entertainment. Chickcring Hall. p. m
,1,.. ~ tafaar In al 81 Ioand Trade School, HOus,
Of the Holy Family. 10 p. m
Dr. Deans lecture Columbia College. p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A MISSING DRYGoODs DEALER.

The mysterious disappearance OF b. ). McLoshin'
a dealer in drygoods fancy notions and toys, IN
Broadway near Flushing-ave.. at midnight Satur-
day, has caused considerable speculation among
his neighbors. For more than ten years Mr. Nc
7 oy,,ir oarr,ed on the business in the building
which he has just deserted. 1t was believed by
every ono to be profitable. No one seems to Know
where the missing man has taken up ms apoae ,
lie lived over the store with MT, ana Mrs. Jonn
Calvin. Mr.. Calvin being employed as clerk anu
Mrs Calyin's sister as CASHIER a., c,, AZ
Accordng "a the story told by the Galvins, Mr.
McIoghlin rushed from the store at rndnlght on
Saturday. as the days business ended anu )unpsa a
into a closed ca rrage which stood IN front OF tle
door. lie gave no explanation for his sudden d e,
narti,re and since then nothing has peen seen y.
Kim, All day sunday, II is said, mon were at WORK
in the store and at o'clock Yesterday mo OF ing
seventeen moving vans drew up In ir0nt Vi tms
store with big gang OF men. and in nan an npur
the place empty Where the gooo rr, Me'e col
Iector OF Dunhayn Buckley Co.. or New :. 1T oSc
visited the deserted store. expecting 10 coect Sv
which the missing Is said to owe the hrm io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

IN Nev-york Friday. December % The next mall
,or china and Japan will close at $50 D. m on the
same day.
vocal and instrumental concert under MT Lam
bert's direction will be given at the New-forK COL
lege OF Music on Thursday evening. Inc iiaJ'H
String Quartet will assist. and Mr.. Calico VIII play
his new piano quintet.
The armored cruiser New-York, which has been
living In the North River, off Forty-second-st' sce
her return from the trial last week. was yes
terdav ordered TO the Navy Yard to go into dry
dock.
Company c. 9th Regiment. held meeting last
,,,, ord unanimously elected Frederick n. owen
ers, uau,enant Lieutenant owen is now IN COM
many x OF the same regiment Company n WIN
hold an election for captain to-morro" hsh'' Inv
only candidate In the field thus far Is eN-|dp'a'
Wul,nm F. Morris, of the 14th Regiment anu nc
will lie elected without doubt.
An illustrated lecture on the methods OF oyster
culture in Europe will be given this evening at o
o'clock in the hall Of the New-York Acaoe'hy u
Medicine No II West Forty-thlrd-st.
The notice AZ the East Thirty ffth-st. station said
Yesterday that they thought William Whean was
v,, ON Saturday when he said a man named John
Corln had descended into the sewer through q
,orbo,a IN front of No 162 East Forty-second-st'
and had failed to reappear. Wneiah was ~
yorkville Prison yesterday, awaiting eNal,has III VI
az 10 his sanity He lately boarded at ~. $50,
Fif,b-ave with Henry Obenhufer. ana was peneseu
10 be a sane and sober man. me ponce ia' '"e
sewer searched without avail on SUNDAY
The Rev DR.. r. II. Brown. OF the An'ioch 'oo'-
ored) Baptist Church, In West Thrty-i'''S''' NJ.
s.,.,,,- will lecture on THE African and His
achievements from the Time of the Repopuiatioh
~ the World: also His Loyalty and Trueness u
the White Man 272 Years in America on Ihurs-
dav evening The lecture is for the dement, Vi '"'
church. and tickets are % cents.
The fair which has been held In aid OF the
Catholic Church Of the TRANSPORTATION at NO. q
Mott.st will close this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
WANT DROVE HIM TO DEATH.

Henry Weber a tailor, thrty-fve years old CONF
r,Itted suicide early yesterday morning by ha"s
ing himself to the door of his bedroom WIZ" d
c,o.besIipe Weber occupied apartments with Ills
throo children nj No 1l36 Wiloughby-ave. He was
n u,dower. The hard times had caused MIN 10
become respondent. as he feared starvatioh d n
th-ce children occupied adjoining rooms 10 .t J
In which ne slept When they aWoke yes.eIutay
nornine and s1w the body of their father dangling
in the air they became Mortified and screamed lp
occunants I'm the house. who cut down tne pouy ,
For several days Weber and his children hau SUI
fared greatly from want OF food and fre ana MAY
AVS had zone 10 bed hungry and cold the SUI
fering OF the little nearly drove me ia,tr
crazy All day Sunday the members OF 'he ia'i''''
we're compelled to go without food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
YONKERS.

Tho funeral OF Police officer Michael GREGORY Oh
yonkers. VIII, died Sunday will be held Wednesday
Pntrolran Gregory appointed IN the force N
,s7 The fair held by the Central Me'houis'
Epscopal Church in Teutonia Hall closed last hish'
The wedding of Miss Katharine "alio Dous
L., ,oli known in Yoakers society. and Frank X.
Hunter is announced to take place at Tarrytown
on January pr. Albeit jeIery WIZ Hh glCs
,o.nirht The Yonkers Turn Eerein has elect"d
these officers John Eylers president Jgstus H.
secrctarv. William Myers financial secretary
Charles I.inke protocol secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
. wrer SIDE COALYARD OPENED.

.ro,hcr cheap coalyar1 was opened by IarH
C.o,or,lss,oner Straus yesterday. making the ''''
I'D he has established in his worthy enor' !"
EMMY the poor with coal at the low price OF oly
o,.ouorter OF a ceat pound. IT Is situh'ed VI" ''
riar of West Flfty-secOnd-st. in the heHr' W
a,s,-,ct which IS filed with factories OF Va''ou'
Linds and tenement houses crowded VII" P''
peoale. = large nu4ber Of whom are o"' OF wor".
>, - oi,. O f,wShocks from the great carpet
c,c,or, az the l.. s. Higgins Company whc" mas
boo, ,dl. general months. The new coaFaru ~
ro,,ded the same as the Others. with ro"si'y
oo,.-uc,ed house 20 serve as an cilce ior ''c
h,o- and a BIN which VIII hold about w, lo,is
20 coal which is received direct IRON ~, 49,,
81 The yard the pier at t.aSt ih,n,Jt ,a ed AMI
,c1Hs 90 tons four shoyellers are smioyriu t I
,,r moro are to be added to meet inc lip'i''
cyeasirg demands for coal AZ the 70
49, IN holds 100 tons. ana Is n'lb ILL., II, ror
Hn,,bic ts present ca1acity IickrtS are ~, ST. n,r
10 - % and - cents each entlthhs 1n'ii p "aI
- , IN receive 90 40 CO. ~ or 100 pounuS pl "a,
h no nrrson being allowed to buy Inore thai 49, Az,
eac, az a. one time At the two yards on ths haS'
ii from Noye;nb-r q 10 last SATURDAY in.,
ILu uere ~ i7 tickets sold and l22Hl'o Pouus ",
noi served out and mere than 4C" people op'"''''
coz s,ra,,s saws that IT, IA therc seems 70 De no
III, tha new yard West Flity-secoi'i- ~,
0rce ssfuI he viii open fourth yard III a"o''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
ELIZABETH.

A mad dog caused panic on Sunday night among
the people in, Bernard Fagan's newspaper aia Wy
store In Second-st. in Elizabeth. The animal was
frotbIng at the mouth when 1t ran into the place.
and Instantly there a re a%ong Some .ne
to protec! themselves from a ahS boted
the door chorus OF ye!is for help brought
OFFICER Campbell to the pace w AROUND and"t the IN"
Swapping at everything within reach. A couple OF
shots killed the brute and released, tne men 'f'
their comlcal but unpleasant siluau0"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
onpocrn TO POVERTY DEMONSTRATIONS

Boston. Dec lS--By vote of q 20 u the Ne,'' a.
Labor Union yesterday voiced us "'sapp'o'r
,h rrap.ui Hall demonstration Of the unenpioyeu
=. -, ho,d Tuesday night For more than, mr.
hours the TIE dg gues on b Oh
no 80 nlovel Charity opposed, as VIZ
also or sPeSe a mem rnal %as voted
W nDn,n, committee to make n census on .'.'
unemployed and visit families IN want 1tna a' The
,at . ,u netitIon the CITY Council ana also .ic
I'iJ ,,o "nre 10 request Congress to open up inc
Chsrlestown Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
BRIDGE TERMINAL PLANS.

Some new plans for connections WITH inc y"
bridge terminal station by the elevated roaiS
hoyo heon pre,a-ed and will be laid before the
,ruste4s and citizens interested at meeting 10
be- held tomorrow evening. They proVidde an aVr
entirely new arrangements. Tho Kings County
Eisvatcd Railway is to run alongside the Bri1ge
storage tracks from Tillary-st to the new aod
an one aide and the Brooklyn Elevated RairOau
Is 10 run on the other Side with n loop IIoIn
'rilnry-st. to Highest The object IL 10 protect
the new plaza from encroachment.