davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
THEY NET ON FIFTH AVENUE.
a Glad Embrace Followed and Gave 4
Him of Hidden Romance,

a Slad Embrace Followed and Gave 4
Hint of Hidden Romance.
Pedestrians vino We're passing s.. Pat
rick's cathedral on Fifth ayen,,a the
other day at about 3 o'clock in the after.
noon We're treated to a curious sight.
Coming mp the avenue was a handsome
woman of about 81. She was elegantly
dressed and bore herself with a manner
n a carriage which We're eminently
~aristocratic. She was walking slowly.
as though out for an afternoon ;.iring,
looking carelossiy at the carriages which
We're rassing along the avenue.
Coin down town on the same block
and at he same time was a man of mid
die az He, too, was dressed fanltless.
ly. He wore a silk hat and overcoat of
the latest cut. His trousers were prop.
erly creased. and in his buttonhole was
a small boutOnniere of lilies of the val
ley. In his hand he carried a neat cane.
which he swung as be walked. He looked
contented with the world and with him.
self and as though he had not a care but
to enjoy the afternoon sunshine and the
luxury of a leisurely stroll. As they ap-
preached each other, this lady and the
gentleman, they arrived just opposite
the main entrance to the cathe dral.
Suddenly they caught sight of each
other. and an instantaneous cha4gecame.
The LILY stopped short IN hor walk and
exclaimed, "Theo,' She dlooped the
small silk umbrella she had he u carry
ing, stretched forth her arms an,, sprang,
rather than walked, straight INTO he
arms of the man. He. while ne did not
eyclaim, acted in a manner Indicating
N re emotion than surprise. Ii dropped
h ran and folded the woman to his
Yeast with an ardor tina showed more
than gladness at the meeting. The pair
stopped for a moment in view OF the peo-
pie, who were observing them. He picked
up his cane and her umbrella, and to-
gether they both disappeared around the
corner into Fiftieth street.
Who We're they! Brother and sister
united after years of separation. Their
joy at meeting seemed too warm for
that Lovers separated in their youth
and met again after many years: Vino
can tell? 1t might have been. But they
disappeared around the corner, and they
carried their secret with them. And the
still lingering pedestrians felt somehow
that they had come into contact with
holy and walked again on their
way with a glad feeling it vas as diff
cult to define as it was to tell whence
and why it came.-New York Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12

.--- - - - aJ5, = -.c eaT. % It
speak, then he said:
You seem IL keep the honeymoon
pretty well, George, Must be a deuced
bore. too. when the romance is over"
Then good, weak George began to get
wabbly in his mind and had a silly fear
that his friend was making fun of him.
"Ies." he said as he lighted a cigar.
lit is rather a bore, don't You know. but
the little expects it"
Il dare say" resumed the friend. but
wouldn't eoidle her any more if ! were
you. It's too-too domestic. o see. for
this age. Make, a man seem spoony and
weak"
Yes, VI thought SO myself. Guess
III turn over new leaf with the little
woman.
The l..tle woman, who had more sense
in her least fl, : than Georga hal in
his whole Doc was greatly surprised
wien her husband threw his .rea .'ast
napkin on his 49,. rose in htsta and
with ii cackle Ii, dear" ri, off
without the CT. ~ sa,gte, Bit she
didn't say anythn4, and L.y.uu her tine.
1t came sooner than was expected.
George Went home at night without
the friend, who had returned whence he
came. At dinner George was silent and
morose. and the little Oman asked:
Anything gone wrong toda%
Yes. Ev rvt4il-. Lost So ont Of
my vest rocl.at.
Too bad but it r4ieat have teen
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12

DAILY EMPRESS TRAINS
Have PULLMAN PALACE CARS. PULLMAN
SLEEPING CARS. FREE COLON
IST SLEEPING CARS.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.

HE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12

Son lwho is studying bookkeeping
What is double entry?
Absentminded Father (who has had
experienceHPutting half in the money
drawer and half in your W pocket
Harvard Lanpoon
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
!. TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.
low . Married Man Passed a Very Unhap-
by and Improbable Day.

py and Improbable Day.
They had been married years and years,
yet never had he gone away from the
breakfast table in the morning without
a goodby Hiss until Il friend came TO visit
them-one IF the4e cynical, time saured
bachelors WHO find fault with everybody
and everything ard decide for them
selves that the whole scheme of creation
is wrong.
Tie friend did net say anything A. the
time. although the kiss Jared on his
sense of the progrieLies. but he waitsa
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
Making Him Comfortable.

Judge-Have you any remarks TO offer
that may lead to a mitigation of your
sentence.
Prisoner-Yes, | viii thank you to
have a sofa put IL IL. ell.-Seifenblasen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
The PEOPLES LINE

The peoples highway from Chicago. ST. Paul
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to VIM
iipeg. Helena, Butte, Missoula. Spokane. Tao
oma. seattle and Puget Sound,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
THE TOURISTS LINE.

The popular line to reach LAKES Pend d
Oriellc. Gunr d Alenr. kootenai. Giinlan. the
Hot Springs and Mountain Resorts of the
NORTH WEST and to Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
A Successful WORKTyG-GTRLs CLrB.

Tho "IIead. Heart and Hand n working girls
club. connected with III" L"nDX Avenue Unitarian
Church, at On"-ltIndr'd and twenty first -. and
LcnoX-avc. gave an entertainment last night IN the
gymnasium m Of Tie church.
Tho club organized last year under the care
~ the women members Of the church. Although II
originated In that church, the association l. entirely
unScctaiian. The work has been going under the
direction Of Miss Louise Wilson and Miss Lizzie Wei
lngton assisted by the Misses Rice and >cloulcr and
Ms. Richardson.
The audience last night was large and outraged
the club by Us warm applause and appreciation. The
programme inclndcd chorus The Heavens Declare -
by the whole class song Snow Flako-," by Miss
Helen Wcs"ntha; n dumb bell dr by tho club
songs. by Miss Ruth Rice and Miss G. Lea duct.
by the Misses BRYANT and Wellington. and violin
solo. by the we'll known player Michael Banner. \
play. ~ Irocl1us iIclle.' als) given. In which
Mis- Thomasina Polt Miss Annie Puckhafcr. Miss
Lefty Valley. Miss Maud Hatch Miss Florence Re- H.
Miss Teresa Mervis and Miss Christine Rcck took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
A FUEL TO BE USED WITH CARE.

The Health Board yesterday received the following
report from Edward W. Martin. chemist. the dan
gers arising from the of fuel carbonite In stove
unprovided with means TO carry of the gases pro
duced
"The gases resulting from the burning Of carbonite
arc mainly carbon doxide and carbon honoXldc In the
proportion Of fits 10 one. pound OF carbonlte
when burned will produce about Onc-half cubic foot
OF OF carbon honOxide and twenty-five cubic feet OF
carbon dioXide In my report OF January Is upon
this subject stated that, I'm my opinion, the use Of
any fuel in stove unprovidcd with suitable means
TO remove the smoke and gases produced might be
come dangerous to health and life. ] still am Of
that opinion. The whole question 10 the danger
from the OF carbonie. or any fuel in the
described. is that ofrst, ventilation second, size
OF the room.
The experiments made lead mo TO conclude that
wien the fuel In question is burned In badly ven
tilacd il is detrimental 10 health and when
burned in well ventilated room II = not. But
carccssness indscretlOn i'm the use OF this fuel
woult make it dangerous material for domestic
usesb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


The funeral OF ex Police Commissioner Oliver d.
LEIGH who died Friday. took place yest rday after
noon at the Church Of st. Thomas. at Cooper and
Bushwick ayes. The burial In EverGreens Gene.
terry.
Drunkenness duty led to the dismissal OF four
policemen yesterday.
number Of cars Of and improved pattern
have been ordered for use on the electric line In
De Kalb-ave.
Mrs. Augusta Z. Rkor is seeking to have her mar
rage to William l. Rke: annulle1, the ground that
she deceived by him with LOCUS decree of
divorce. which he said had been granted to him in
the Court of Errors and Appeals Of NewJersev. They
married In New Brunswick, n. j.. in 1888, and
In 1890 he left her md went TO NewMexcO, where
he is telegraph operator.
There will be a parade Of volunteer fremen in some
Of the principal streets to-day. starting at Henry-st
and Second Place at IL "a m. The Mayor vii! review
the procession.
The Brooklyn Institute will hold its annual ceebra
ton Of Washngtons Birthday, according to the pro
visions Of the will OF Augustus Graham. this evening
and the meeting will be made 4; memorial to George
William Curtis. who spoke before the institute a year
ago Lowell The Rev. John v. Chadwick will
leliver the memorial address. and A. +. Palmer will
read Lowell's poem entitled AN Episte to George
William Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rising American flag steamship New-York.
Dog Show. Madison Square Garden.
Southern Society annual dinner, Madison Square
den. evening.
Parade Of Exempt Firemen in NewYork and Brooklyn.
. a.
Young Peoples Conference. First Reformed Church.
l0:3O 4.
society OF the Cincinnati, Dcmonico's S p.
knickcrbOcker Bowling Club, No. 2l2 West Forty
irst-st. p m.
Annual review and presentation Sth Regiment Armory.
p.
Lebanon Hospital dedication. westchester.ave. and
One-hundred and.nftieth ST., p. m.
Veteran Association. 1st Ncw.York Mounted Rides
dinner. Beethoven Hall, p.
Underhill Society. Friends Meeting House. 30 p. M
OF the Revolution celebration Dclmonico's,
ing.
American Spaniel Club dinner Hotel Barthold. p. m.
typographical Union No. O ball. LcnoX Lyceum,
ing.
Young Mems Democratic Club No "A Court.st. Brook
yn. p.
Catholic Protectory celebration Van Nest.
Catholic Club art exhibition.
Exhibition Of art books, Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION library, 10 p. m.
Cycling Club reception, Broadway and Ffty-seventh.
ST.. p. m.
Lecture by Professor Bickmore, Museum OF Natural
History, 80 p. m.
Washington dinner. officers list Regiment, y. G..
:. y. y, Hotel Savoy. o'clock.
Prohibtionists' dinner Columbia : D. m.
Vegetarian Society No. University Place, 80 p.
Presentation OF Swift Medal. Postonice
Baptist Boys Brigade celebration. Central Baptist
Church, IL a. m.
Annual dinner OF the Tough Club, No. % Grove.st.
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
NO PUBLIC HEARING on RAPID TRANSIT.

large crowd OF property owners. people With
schemes for improved rapid transit and others vent
to the Office OF the Rapid Transit Commission yestcr
day afternoon, expecting tat there would be meet
Ing OF the Commission. Commissioners lnman. Starin
Spencer and Bushe were present. After short cOn-
ference they announced that there would be public
hearing. They then held an executive session
Commissioner Bshe said that tie commissioners would
meet Mr. Steinway at his house time during the
week. when report will probably be made public
Lawson y. Fuller. who present. said that the
Washington Heights Taxpayers Association and the
other organizations he represents had decided that
they would not continue their agitation for road up
the Boulevard. They had arrived at tits decision
account Of the formidable opposition Of property
owners the Boulevard to an elevated road In that
thoroughare. Mr.. Fuller said that instead of favor
ing an extension Of the Manhattan up the Boulevard
he would favor such extension through Fifty
thirdst. TO Tenihave, mp Tcnt-avc: 10 one hundred
and SXty-secOnd thence west to Kngsbrldgc Road.
and TO KingSirdgc. TIE commissioners will hold
public hearing on Friday in their office at No. %
m-Sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
ERISTUS UTNIN TITHDRAU'S
40 LONGER CONNECTED WITH THE NERO ANTiLf.
AGENCY

40 LONGER CONNECTED WITH THE NERO ANTfLE
AGENCY.
II. G. Dun & Co.. Tie mercantile agency Of 40.
3i4 Broadway. published a notice yesterday m1lnng.
dated February 70 1893 that by mutual consent tn
connection 81 Er:,stus Wimam with the business 81
that firm had ended. When sccu Last night AT hh-
home Staten Island by a Tribune reporter. Mr.
Wiman wa, no, takanyc concerning "a. withdrawal.
t. the question whether If, connection with tn
mercantile agency had entirely ceased Mr. Wlman
replied Yc, shall have nothing further 10 do
with II. n the notice ~ this morning says
VIII the business % lu,t as before. or are
there any changes In its general system contcm
plated -
"Thc agency will continue IT, good business"
What led 10 the separation suppose Won comb
not give that interest much time while you we've
engaged with other cntrprsc,'7
We'll. yes. ] have my hands full: but there f.
nothing In thi- TO Interest the public. II 1, private
business matter
WAS the partnership. then. dissolved solely NJ
your sugrcs,ou1"
We'll Mr. Dun viii attend TO the agency
and | have my own plans 10 keep mc occupied
'Thcrc IS report. Mr.. Wiman. that your rcla-
ilons with Mr.. Dun are somewhat strained. Would
Mr.. Dun. perhaps have something 10 say the d.
solution: -
Mr.. Dun. an sure would BE- offended II cues
toned about The separation our relations entirely
friendly
Mr. Dun was seen last night ~ his home. No. POI
Madson-avc.. but responded 10 all Inquiries TO the
Of the separation between himself and Mr.. WI
man curly ana absolutely with III any information.
II f. private matter entirely" said he. in which
the public has not tie slightest Interest"
Mr. n1nsIas me bn,ln,~- manasrr - n" agency. ut
ton further ifan +, rciiriaic mi. phia.c:
Mr. Winan had his private matters 10 attend to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY

Charles Goebel. the alleged Intelligence Office swnd-
Ter. Monday was arragncd before Police Jus
tlce ODCnnell yesterday. He said he knew nohlnS
about the International Exchange except that he had
been employed by Mrs Badly to open Office in
Jersey tiy. and make returns TO her AT No. c22
Broa lway. New York CITY. He saws Mrs. Badly al
conducts real estate business GOcbc seems TO be
an innocent German. and Tie police think he has been
used as tool lie Icmandcd.
Luther and Lillian Terry. colorcd, were convicted
In the General session, Court yesterday, OF rObbing
Justice W. ,. Weeds house, where Mrs. Terry was
employed domestic. OF Sti03 in cash. 1907 In
checks AMI jewclry valued at 800. They we're SEN
fenced 10 state prison at hard labor for five years
each.
seven cases OF smallpox were discovered Monday
night In the double tenement No. III COles->t. six
Of the patients were removed 20 the pcSlhOusc al
snake Hill. Five Of them bad lignt ATTACKS and came
down stair, SmOAing pes AMI laughing. The seventh
Is convale sccnt. Yesterday every living within
a block Of the house vacCinatcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
PAINTINGS SOLD or AUCTION.

An Interesting collection Of paintings and studies
by the Masters OF 1880 and the Barbizon school, be-
longing to Robert J. Wickcndcr. sold at the
American Art Galleries No. East Twentythird St.
last night. by Thomas f. Kirby. the suctionccr There
was small attendance. and moderate prices pre-
vailed Tho Little WaslcrwOman," by Theodore
Rousseau, brought 500. Z" Bathcrs Near Wood by
Narcsse " Diaz. brought $3.50. THE Plain OF Bar.
bz0n at Twilight by Theodore Rousseau was run up
TO $3.50. ard An Autumn Landscape" by Dlaz, was
sold for 500. Other paintings disposed Of We're
Autumn Landscape" Constant Iryon 5000: Paris
IRON McndOn,7 Sl25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
y EWARK.

Peter sherry. veteran. belonging at the Soldiers
Home, was found In diving condition the side
walk On Eighth-aye. Monday night. lie died In the
hospital yesterday from the effects OF exposure
Vice. Chancellor Van Ilcct yesterday granted
order which ends the litigation between the Central
Trust Company. Of Ncv-IOrk. and the Elizabeth Gas
Company, which failed some tine ago. The Trust
Company for,"Oscd II mort gage the concern and
Receiver Wicicnic1 put In calm Tor 10000 f1r ser
vices. The auditor, claimed that The amount WIS
cNceS~ivr. The Vice Chancellor Yesterday granted
5000 10 the Receiver.
Franklin Murphy chairman Of the Ncw-Icrscy
Republican State Committee, and n member Of Il.
Paul, Methodist Episcopal Church ~ This city, has
given $40 600 10 the church for the purchase Of
stained glass Windows. Mr. Murphy recently gave
TO the church beautiful memorial window costing
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
SENTENCE OF MICHAEL r. SLINEY

Tie Court of Appeals having passed upon the case
OF Michael r. Sncy. convicted Of the murder Of
Robert Lyons November II. 1900 Justice Ingra
ham, in the Court Of oyer and Tcmncr Yesterday re-
sentenced the prisoner 10 be executed In the week
beginning April 10. When the sentence passed
sncy seemed unmoycd. and there was considerable
Of "swaggcr" about the way In which hs walked
away from the bar. Later he taken into another
room. where his mother was waiting 10 him. She
threw her arms around his neck and cried bitterly
sliney soon pushed her away roughly and exclaimed
pctulnnty:
con- thatn do. mother; thatIl do"
lie seemed entirely unaffected By the feelings OF
his mother. Detective Jackson took him back to
sing Sing.
Before sentence was passed Mr. House objected TO
the proceedings on the ground that the court had no
jurisdiction Justice Ingraham oveIruled the point
without argument by the District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
A LETTER. CARRIER BITTEN BY DOGS.

While Q letter-carTier named William +. Hill. who
lives at No. 400 Hancockst., delivering mail at
the house Of Michael Walsh, at No. 9s2 Degraw st,
on Monday afternoon. he set upon BY four
fierce belonging at the house. In the struggle
with them Hill fell In a snowdrift and the dog,
tore his clothing and bit him in several places lie
fore he could rise and get away. His most ser,o Is
wound was on the inside OF the left leg below The
knee. The cries OF the unfortunate man brought
assistance. A policeman was sent to kill the dogs
after Hills story had been told. but the wife Of the
owner refused to let him do it, and order will he
secured from police justice for their destruction
Hill was able TO limp his route Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
KAIIWAN.

Almcth White ana his daughter. who arc we'll
known In Railway. had narrow cscap" from death
yesterday while attempting 10 drive the tracks
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. \ freight train hat
been parted that pat of it could bc shuntcd on
a siding, and one section within few feet Of
the crossing. Mr.. Whito attempted 10 drive between
the two sections nf the tain. Tie horse took
fright. and Mr.. White was unable 20 control him.
fhc animal dashed acIOS, the track and the sleigh
was struck by the hind section Of the freight train
just behind where Mr. White and hi, daughter were
sitting. Mr.. White and Ids daughter slightly
injured and had narrow rscnp. from death. The
hor>" IAN away, but stopped b,f0r" any damis
was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
DEATH OF MRS. ONDERDONH

Mrs. Sarah Onderdonk. widow OF John Rcnsen
onderdohA' died early yesterday morning at the home
OF her son-ln.law Henry j. Laidlaw No. 81 West
scventy-thlrd-st. Mrs. Onderdonk was seyenty-six
years Old and during the last year and half has
suffered much from general ill-health. Surrounded
by her friends and family. her hours were peace
fui and resigned death coming as the natural CON
sequence OF old age Mrs. Onderdonk, during her
early HE, was prominent leader OF New. York so.
clety. The funeral will take place on THURSDAY
morning at IL O'clock AT ST. Agnes's Church The
burial will be In Trinity Churchyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

The first Of series OF entertainments for The
benefit OF the Orange Memorial Hospital held At
the h1mc Of ~" president Of the board 81 manaccrs
Mrs. Edward ". Ashley. on Monday afternoon. IN
entertaining paper entitled The Florence = Romol-
was read by Mi, Adalin' Nh"clnCi sfrrn.. ~ 't-
York fin" collection ~ pinot graphs = Florence
afforded entertainment during TIE social hour. The
affair under d." manasrucut ~ The ,Ilcs con.
mitcc OF the hospital, of which Mr.. Charlcs Gllcp
L. Cn,rnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
CITY COLLEGE STUDENTS AND THE NEW SITE.

Nearly thousand students OF the College OF the
City OF New-York met in the college chapel yesterday
morning 10 discuss the merits OF the bill now before
the Legislature providing for the purchase OF new
site for the college and for the erection OF the build
ings thereon. John d. Haney, OF the class OF 03.
presided. Remarks made by Mr. Hancy. Samuel
WeInhambler, Dean Emory. Edgar j. Kohler. Moses
g. Levinsnove and Walter Timme, of the senior class.
and a petition drawn up TO circulate for sigma
lures urging the Legislature To pass the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

ACCUSERS REFUSE TO TESTIFY.

The Protestant clergy Of North Brooklyn who met
Monday at ~. Matthews Chrch at Throop-aVe
and Pulaski-st., TO examine into the charges made
public by Messrs. Bruckhauscr Wolf and llomeyei.
did not hold the court OF inquiry yesterday. as eN
pected In consequence Of the refusal Of the accuser
OF the Rev. H. f. Bernhar 10 subsantiate the charges
The accusers refused TO testify before the court o.
clergymen headed by tile aich1eacon Of the diocese
because MS they said, TIE not Of competent
jurisdiction, and had no right to pass upon charges
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
AN rx.coNvI~T SIZES FOR DAMAGES.

A suit has been begun 10y Died ich AhrenS to
recover $4,000 from the County OF Kings ana the
Williams g. Martin Chair Company as damags f..
personal injuries received while working as con
Wet In the penltentiary. He was set at work In
the chair-shop of the Williams &c Martin Company,
and was in charge of machine. Will. AT work tie
knives of the machine slippd and his whist was
cut so that his hand and arm rendered useless
permanently. lie is now fro nd clIm, damages
the ground that the county Tad right to put him
at dangerous work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
A RETyIOy OF TIE GOETHE SOCIETY

The Goethe Society held its third monthly reunion
for this last evening at the Hotel brunswick.
Professor W. r. IIcwett OF Cornell University. gave
an illustrated lecture "The Early History OF the
Drama" Among the many who attended the reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fuller, Mrs. Ruth Robinson. Mrs. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs
Bostwick Mrs f. VI. scott. George II. Bishop J. W
I,uOihby. Miss Genevieve Smith, DR.. J. VI. McCallum
Miss Mc(allum Mrs. J. w. Em,rson. Miss Hail. Mrs
George VIII am Paul. Miss Alice T.. Ives, Mrs Macauey
and Mr.. ard Mrs. +. J. Flagg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
THEY WANT THEIR EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

An amended application from the East River Bridge
Company presented at yesterdays meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen. asking permission TO construct
maintain and operate elevated railw5y approaches TO
It's proposed bridge stipulation was offered prom
Using to carry passengers from any station on the
line Of the approaches and the bridge for
single fare Of cents