davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

unsoomly twist or remove m apparently uhnece7
sarv growth For all that the plants are an inter
estlng study and the number OF cactus iahclers u
steadily increasing. Those who delight IN coH'"-
nations Of the odd and beautiful are experimenting
with different modes Of culture ana grating anu
,bo ,,s,e Of the late John Hoey. OF the Adams EN-
nrees Company. in that direction IL shown by 'he
,,ceonce Of the collection OF plants now ""heh oy
tho Urooklvn Park Department. Nearly a" INC
NOR. valuable specimens were before the death OF
MIR Uoey on exhibition In his greenhouses at iol-
lvvood Long Branch. and that they are now IN
prosnect Park is due to the energy Of Mr.. Thomp-
con the head gardener In advocating the merits
Of the plants as an attractive feature OF the Flow
or Garden Since they were get out the auNorlti"s
have seen the wisdom Of the venture. and are well
satisfied with the investment.
Near the end Of the season word was sent ont
that a night blooming ccreus was about 10 Hover.
and when the bloom came visitors saw great
creamy-white nowcrs. almost nine inches across
with sepals and tubes ingcd with red. standing In
tho glare Of an electric light and illing the air
With Fragrance. The plant was one commonly
called night blooming cercus, but was really SUI
,.,h euecimon Of Ihyllocactus latIirons, species
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
THE UrRRTcANE Of MOUNT WASHfNGTOF.

From The Sprnglcu it'pu'"N'-+
The severe storm which swept along tne Nv,
ENGLAND coast on Thursday passed over M d,H.
Washington with more than usuni 'o, ,ccc,,nariri
Thursday morning northeast VIVA hccViii,i'' ii
i,h beavy fali OF rain. s"t In. which incIeased
rapidly The morning train w maaT heinr ljfted from
~ rack as IL passed the LiZzi" Bourne Hphi ~.
ment about thousand iee from IRON ,ne rrtdr
House. and the wind coht.liulins mn,cluded moi 10
,,aIncitv the conductor wisely cOncIuutu nv'
make the usual afternoon f.onr nf The velocity
,IG not have been less than 100 miles an hour
ana nj times it must have gone up - ~ ~ In ,
any ~, ,horc came change and IN" wind shifted mo
,he northwest At 10 O'Clock IL began "Ei'l ~ y"
velocity as had preyaiied ION al ~ r,in but The
ing tho. day There was '5 IAN cI '.'i' 80, 9.ro
I.,Jav morning, at which time 1t had assumed tne
aspects OF tornado me- ,h, 1Iro,,, cmnvrrsa-
,,tn was carried on with difficulty. About clYcS
U ,,s awakened by the vibration OF my pea anu ol
hrcks OF the chimney. which passes up tndo, ~
NV room began to topic over ana s'lae do" hotaI
n, s rnnf 10 the rocks in the rear OF me nO,e
;rhisP honbardmcnt was kept up for some UNI M,
when at last there cam a ue,nv I lin man The
root OF The dorncr window over my rooin' anu
dashed downward 20 the rocks b'ow. ,,,,o more
oxci,inp than usual I went down TO the n' H.
once and there found many OF the guests o v ,s
house ineIu"fI Mrs slosson Of Hartford
and the employees Of the house W wa, s a ,on
The house was something tremendous now , ann
then pane of glass would CIV T a W." Cred in The
sh.r-
rep knowing that the h9use had d,6 pr pn, snom
onsei,. for il 10 give way under the great s,ra,n
ppDless the windows were blown w. oane and
n1,h,o,ed pi,ests were planning an escape mn asin
irsdd 70 be taken across the platform to NE one
IAnong the Clouds the strongest bu,ng o,, T
he summit but this could not be doh, as T Eorm
have been Impossible to staI upV No record Of the
even to Of the wind Kept here. the weather sth0n
veloCI., .,,y heon opened this season. but Judgihs
not What have experienced here beore. W ;h
from vas kent IL could not nave peeh Tess ,',,
recon- s va" an hour At time IN my sevrn ,'
,g experience the SUNNI, OF yS MIN Il
have hotel building which Is nearly rS i iec
reme swung back and forth Even Te e rs
In the sleepihstd back and forth so as TO make IL
tom ana msnosbe 10 keep ghted canIe burning hnt
an3 p The velocity OF the WIN ~ go eoaher
Wh hat Which been az he
station IN ,d a than at level II u was not,
nothing could s' abIs mountain Mount Washington
times Psss storm Of the ST. Mnd swepns from
and all unusual felt here to a greater extent than
West East are ie'' ~
at other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
SHAVING AND BEING SHAVED.


There. is n story told Of a French nobeman who.
when he had been shaved In the morning. always
heard the man muttcr THANK Heaven. ON leaVlnS
The room lie inquired the cause. 1T Is the money.
NV lord YOU always leave your table over
my 10 myself 1 must cut his throat. and am truly
thankful TO have escaped the temptation Afsr
which confession the nobleman shaved himself IL
IL uuite extraordinary how many peOple-aiid even
moor peoule-crnploy BARRIERS to shave them partly
from con scousness OF their own clumsiness NhAt
do YOU give the who shayes you inquire,
:. me- one Of Macaulay several cuts on the face.
vas his repyb. but chiefly from their inability 10
strop the razors II there ia an Industry That
ma kos use of old strops with cuts ] shall be
happv To supply them at wholesale prices Ihat
fL,r,. is no machine for strOpping raZors speaks
volumes for the power and intelligence OF the Bar
hers' Company.
Nevertheless. FOR n man who has always shaved
himself the employment of another person to do II
for him seems for the first time, apart from the
humiliation Of being taken by the nose. rather a
serious business one wishes TO make great friends
Chased 10 Us. genial conversation IL out Of the
,,iies tion-a the soap Is his sldeand We daren't
offer him liquor 1t IL the greatest confidence trick
known 10 man. The performer may be an expert.
or he may not; but II l. certain that at one time
or another these gentlemen must nave been new
tn their trade With whom do they begin? With
whom indeed, Dead men tell no tales. ventured
To- * the question the other day of professional
IJa replicl. with some confusion I'VE begin with
one another. and it was only the day before that
ne had observed. with an air OF pretended ndiner-
Cncr 1--WE are rather short-handed at the shop
lust now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE.
PARK SLOPE LOTS INCREASING IN VALUE
AND FIRMLY HELD

WORK RESUMED on UNFINISHED BUILDINGS
BUSINESS AFFECTED BY FINANCIAL sTRIN-
GENCY-A DEMAND FOR FLATS.
The condition of Brooklyn real estate is similar 10
that Of New-York. The financial depression mas
affected the business. but as in New-forK prices
have continued 10 hold their own in regard TO
sales. rents have advanced. and the demand for
fats is greater than for high-priced dweiiins-
houses Such dwelling houses as are rented now
ever bring good price. 80 o,,. ..o ora
Unlike the situation in New-York CITY. trere s ar
n number of three-story houses IN the Market
ranging in price from $500 to sl2VV ,,.
c. y. Moody. of Moody & Co.. No. 10 Montague eo
as firm the last three years The sales now
ever have been few Money mas peem "a, a r mtme
loans have been made on bonds and morlgast,s, an
Of which has a tendency TO brighten up BUSINESS,
and l have no doubt that the next month Will see
In the ninth and Twenty-second wards. on what
bniIlnS site of Brooklyn eighty houses IA have we
erected to sell at prices ranging iIh sVv
$1,000 each. There are also IN inns , .SIone
SoxI00 are bringing from $1,000 to $4,000 EACH ana
Is said that there are as many as igv '4 bS ChaIes
- Rurwell at Eighth-ave. and st. Johns Place
for hotel site. is still unused OWING - thar hn.
work win be begun before long, and when com
plet,d the hotel Will be one OF the hanosomest III
The extension OF the elevated railroad and the
trolley has done much to build up the sup pIIca
In Newt trecht and Pay Ridge tne ., T ne,v bnd
Park Company report that a hu''Der u liz" ''"N
In Parkville Mapleton and Bensonhurst property
Is Increasing in value. and work has been resuine
on n number Of buildings which have renaihed
uncompleted during the summer 49, . T.,
craas sod I'm value during the last few years from
siOo to $500 and in some cases have been he'u DIS
10 large sales or sales of particular importance
have taken place in Brooklyn during this month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
At THE BROOKLYy THEATRES.

The Lyceum Theatre Company. under the man.
agement OF Daniel Frohman. has had a success
full week at the Columbia Theatre. presenting the
new play Americans Abroad" The company VIII
remain there another week. and will be seen In
= round of past successes. Tomorrow and on
Tuesday evenings and on Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons .The Charity Ball" Will be given
On Wednesday night old Heads ana noI ing
play will be 1.-THE WIFE. and on Friday night
The Idler" The week will be ended on SATURDAY
Abroad" 80,
Tomorrow evening "Dsmonico's at u SIX S wiz
be given at the Amphon Theatre. with MISS MaIisS
Jansen az q star supported by a carefully selec,ea
company. The piece is q hgh-class COMEDY Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

closolv allied to the true nlght-nowerlng Cereus
.,randiforus TO a lover OF flowers It is treat 10
coo a good strong plant Of this species bud ana
aow.r The stem has few spines. short and SOFT
growing at regular intervals on the ridges OF
,.hich there are five For weeks II will show no
sion Of life. ana then there will come swelling
generally near the top. This swelling will gradi-
,,,v omen and little wOoy tuft appear This may
no , bud or # may be a shoot. and II takes
several days before that point Is settled. If 1t be
, hud when ii has become about six inches long
md somewhat lighter in color toward the end II
,,outd be- watched. a. II may bloom before any
ome H. aware Of II. The flowers usually open about
. ,cIock i'm the evening, and when once the end oil
y I'll hrrstS the flower can seen TO swell ana
,roy' and spread out into a sweet-smelling thing
VI narked contrast 10 tho soft-stemmed Grandi-
q i are the dark, graylsh-bue club-shaped tr-
" ,r,edorifcrous. with It's broad strong, white
aaua ar spears. and "A Specimen from California
p,.oh looks Ike load Of miniature cordwOod
,r,nod i'm a heap and guarded by "A forest OF jet
Iitt erIkes as sharp as needles
IT, Uoey collection was especially rich In the
atrnranf varieties Of the Hedgehog Cactus tEchino
a,,,s. which are remarkable for their beauty ana
,o and bear quantities of yellow ana
- ,.,' n4wers These sometimes grow to enor,
onns size are generally globular In shape ana
NOUS I'm a choice assortment OF spines. some
h Inc i've inches long and curved into hook az
me end as in the Flshhook cactus az. Wislzen.u.
wbie others are grouped Ia punches VI four or h'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

care reouired 10 rroduce large return OF enjoy
ment They need little or no water IN me winter.
and in dry cellar will rest cont"nted II iet alone
until time for setting out in the spring some m
deed. with the spirit Of cOntrarness SHOWN IN th"lr
growth will bloom II simply stood In corner ana
left to their devices. seemingly regardless OF
season or climate. and two or three Specimens OF
the crab cactus Hpiphylum truncatum) now IN
The park greenhouse are just starting IN lot
season of bloom.
Standin. in the centre or the new greenhouse
will be "A number of rare and beautiful palms. also
from the Hoey greenhouses. which were included
that a large supply Of tulip bulbs will be ordered
in addition TO the $3.50 already on hand. and other
preparations are on "A CORRESPONDING scale lovers
Of plants leaves and flowers will miss great deal
of pleasure II they fail to take ADVANTAGE OF one
thing Brooklyn has just cause to be proud OF, .he
Prospect Park Flower Garden. 1t is expected That
hv tomorrow the annual distribution OF slips.
shoots cuttings. etc. Will be made TO the puDlc'
from plants OF which there too many for ar
fisfic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

In the Mayoralty contest was fired
Thursday night at the ClermOnt ave.
Rink ratification meeting. HencetOrth
argument and discussion will be the
order until reckoning day-Nov. Z, but
there is no dispute as to the best place
to buy Your Mems and Boys Clothing,
Hats and Furnishings. All goods sold
mt the junction of Fulton st. and De
Kalb ave. are of superior workman
ship, reasonable in price, and the
standing offer to refund the money on
all purchases not satisfactory insures
the Il elton, as the most popular
cIothiers in Brooklyn, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

ton and blooms when II Is only an inch high. the
blossom being followed by berries of a bright car
mine color.
Many people regard these wonders Of the vegeta-
BILE kingdom as "horrid things and with good
cause. Some OF the most awkward. unganly shapes
that ever a crazy botanist dreamed Of are repro
duced in "A big cactus bed and when. In addition TO
their peculiar growth. the spikes and spnes,
needles and hooks with which they are adorned
and protected are taken into account, inqulsltiye
fingers soon learn to keep at n respectful dis
lance and avoid attempting TO straghten out an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
TO CELEBRATE A CATHOLIC AyYIvERSARI

The fortleth anniversary OF the consecrst'oh vi
the first Bishop of Brooklyn occurs on Sionday'
oc,obar 20 The Long Island Catholic Historical
Society has arranged for an interesting com,
memofative meeting in the Hall of the Historical !
Societv at Pierrepont and Clinton SITS, on that
eyenlng Papers treating OF the progress or
Cathollcity on Long Island will be READ as f9l'
lows. 's'rhe Pre- Diocesan Era DR.. Marc. r.
Vallc,t.: 'The Pioneer Laymen." Thomas F.
Mechan The Pioheer Priests oo the FEY tbe Rev
lanes II Mitchell The committee In charge or
the meeting are the Rey lanes a M M!che lne
Professor John H. Haaren. Francis Gottsberger,
Thomas " Hynes. Thomas w. MuIlgan, Joseph
u larrnn and ]. Sheri1An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
CACTI IN PROSPECT PARK.
THE HOEY COLLECTION TO HAVE A FINE
WINTER HOME.
MANY RARE AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS on Ex-
HIBITION- STRANGE GEOwTlIS AND BhAUIl-
FIT. rTOWTrS PREPARATIONS
FOR NEXT SEASON.


The big addition 10 the Prospect farK sree''-
houses Will he finished in less than month"; anu
when ii is completed will be filed with t"e me
collection OF cacti which attracted 50 mucn "'.'"-
ton at the western end Of the Flower "arue" '"S'
summer. on every pleasant day during the sea
son throngs of visitors crowded around the beds
in which these curious plants We're set out anu 1t
will be good news TO the admirers OF these no''-
cultural freaks to learn that the PARK pepar'
is making constant efforts toward having Il NM
display next year than that Of the seaSo" JUST
ended in the meantime the plants VIII nave Il
season Of dryness and rest in their new nome vi
the exogenous plants called cactaceae 'here ARE
about 800 species known. all Of when are ""''''
of America. and the Prospect Park collection mum
bcrs about 5000 plants. divided among over lVo sp'
cies. and varying In size and shape from an e"oi
nous "cochineal cactus" Opuntia tuna). win i,s
fiat. elliptical branches. yellow spineS ana pa'e yer
low flowers. down to the tiny Tuition cactus
G1ammaria micromeris) which in the sih''h SIN
gle plant closely resembles sik-emoroidered put-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
NEW SILKS.
Three Extraordinary Offers for
MOnday.

1000 yards Pinch extra heavy fine, soft nm
ish Satin Duchesse. $l19 per yard; regular stock
price, s1.75
Pinch extra fine. heavy Black Silk and WOOL
Bengalines with colored swivel figures, $l.5O per
yard; regular stock price, $500.
22-inch Brocade Satin Duchesse. two tone ef:
fects in rose. Nile. gold and ciel, with tinsel
designs 81 90 per yard; regular stock price. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

short. yellow Transparent spears perhaps COM
pletely hiding the body OF plant with a tangled
mass Of parti-colored pins and needles. One Of the
attractive OF the group has ridges which take
a twist from the top 10 the bottom of the plant.
the edges being literally supplied with hooks
which are as hard to get away from is the
"walt-a-bit' thorn. This plant has been named T..
Orcutti. after it, dscOverer. j. =. orcutt.
one good feature VI cacti is the small amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
SHOES.
SHOES.
Odd Lines Reduced to Clear at
Once.

% na;rs Patent Leather Laced Boots, reduced
from s650 to $3.50. ~ ,..
as pairs English Enameled Button Boots'
reduced from $3.50 to 1890.
A. pairs finest Dongola Button Boots, reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50. w..
80 pairs Cloth-top. Patent Leather Foxeo
Button Boots reduced from $500 to 500
AZ pairs Cafskin Button Boots, with TIP, re-
duced from $3.50 to 1915.
q pairs Straight Goat, cork sole' Button
Boots. reduced from $3.50 to 1913.
As pairs Straight Goat. common sense, Button
Boots. reduced from $3.50 to 1915.
% pairs French Kid common-sense, Button
Boots. reduced from $3.50 to 1913.
"a pairs Paris Kid. common-sense Button
Boots reduced from $3.50 to s275.
40 pairs finest Dongola common-sense' But
ton Boots, reduced from $500 TO Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
ENGLISH MERINO UNDER.
WEAR.
Broken Lots at Less than Half
of Re0ul0r Prices.

11S pieces Children's White Merino vests ana
Wrappers high neck, long and short sleeves.
Is cts each: regular prices. $40 to $1.65.
1855 pieces Children's White Merino vests.
Pantaiettes and Drawers, medium and heavy
weights, sl0O EACH regular prices $l;Io 70 *Z4S:
2s3 pieces Ladies' White Mer1no Vests, high
neck, long and short sleeves, also Drawers,
knee and ankle lengths. super and winter
weights $3.50 each: regular prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
III pieces Mems White Merino Vests ana
Drawers two weights, SIPS each; regular prices,
$21O to $3.50.
800 pieces Mems all wool Vests, also Drawers
TO match the wel-known London mixture. ~
cts. each; regular price. $l.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
JACKETS, CAPES, SUITS.
Handsome Styles, Fine Finish
Perfect Fit AMI Lou Prices.

Tailor-made Cloth Jackets, black. navy ana
brown Beaver Kersey and Chinchilla, cut
extra long, with full skirt, large sleeves g ana
collar plain braided or fur trimmed, sizes ~ to
40 at sl35o. slS75 $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Black Plush. Cloth or Velvet Capes, beauti-
fully trimmed with braid, passementerie or
fur. short and medium lengths all Sizes s'''o'
$3.50 s2100 and $3.50.
Handsome Suits and Dresses, black and navy.
IN new weave of Worsted Serges, Gamers
Hair and soft finish Henrietta, maze WIN snort
hndices or long coats with vests. all with the
new shaped (umbrella) skirt, $3.50, $3.50 sSiSo
and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

which remember showed no foot-mark examined
Another decade has all but elapsed since then, but
the beast has not yet been captured That II Is
some variety of seal or monster Is probably certain
But what interesting developments may not have
taken place In its anatomy during the ages that
have elapsed since its ancestors were cut OF, per-
haps by the upheaval of California, from the PACING
Ocean2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
PLVSHES AND TELTETS.

32-inch SILK Cloaking Pushes two-tone enectss
newest combinations $500 per yard. -
32-inch Black SILK Cloaking Pushes. 4.W'
a. So $500 and $3.50 per yard
Closing out $50. $3.50 and $500 quality OK
Maid and two-tone Velvets, at SO cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
DRESS GOOOS.
New In,pOrtatiOms from France
and Germany sharply reduced.

All wool Vigoureux Diagonals. changeabe
colors. 40 cts. per yard; imported to sell Tor
IS cts. . $1,000, IA.
All wool French Suitings, A inches VIDE.
small designs, two-toned mixtures, % cts per
ward: imported TO sell for $1OO.
Changeant Partisan Novelties, fine lace erect
latest irdescent colorings, 50 cts. per yard; I'M
ported to sell for $1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
EASTERN RUGS.
As Lou as They Can be Purchased
at Auction.

and purchasers In this instance have the ad-
vantage OF a large assortment to select from.
80 Ancient Prayer Rugs, average size 3x4
feet, 1915 each.
Is Antique and Modern Rugs. average size
2llx5 feet, $500 each.
Is Antique Shirvans. average size 3.4x6 feet.
50. 90 each.
100 Bergamos and Daghestan Rugs. 4x7 feet,
SIP so each.
30 Persian and Shirvan Hall Rugs. average
size 3x9 feet, $3.50 each.
% Chinese Jute Carpets. 9x12 feet, $500 each.
100 Chinese Jute Rugs. 3x6 feet. 1895 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

d farS1s mature It by a Glen Me Nc.
cast. besides Miss Jansen. includes Frank Tame
hill 1r. lgnacio Martnetti. William Norris Charles
Mason. Fred w. Peters. Miss May Merrck,
Miss Hope Ross and Miss Bessie Lackey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

WORK RESUMED on UNFINISHED BUILDINGS
BUSINESS AFFECTED BY FINANCIAL sTRN-
GENCY-A DEMAND FOR FLATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Table Covers and Squares.

A small lot Of A Velour and Titan Govern
reduced from 1926 to 500 each.
pinch Velour Squares. $lVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
POrtiereS.

100 pairs figured and plain Chenille Portiere
regular $50 and $3.50 quality. at $3.50 per pair
Plain Velour Portieres, four colorings, reguls
$500 quality, 800 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKab Ave-,
BROOKLYN.

our nssOrtments are larger than ever
and our prices lower than those Oh
any other store In brooklyn. Conc
vince yourself by asking for samples
and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

$50 dozen finest quality French Fur Felts,
with mapped Beaver edges, in Flats and largv
shapes black, navy. light and dark brown ana
cardinal-the best quality manufactured-at 70:
IS. IS cts. and $1.25 each; regular prices s2Ie
to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
Plain French Fer FeLtS,

finest quality, large and small shapes, every
one new this season. all colors, 20 SO ana -
cts; regular prices. sl.25 to $l.4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
LACE CURTAINS.
another Desirable Lot of Irish
Points at Less than Whole

Ten patterns of regular 5000 and slo.5o Cur
tains at 1915 per pair. $4,000 ,
Twelve patterns, regular $500 and SIS 90 car
tains 3laX4 yards 1915 per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

On more than one of the cool days OF the last
week the Brooklyn City Railroad Company hau
the indiscretion TO run open cars on some OF "S
lines and even In the evening they were stu kept
in use good many people are complaining OF
the exposure TO which they have been subJec'eu
for the last fortnight so on account OF open cars
and 1t cannot be doubted that the prevailing ten
dency 10 that form Of Influenza known IS grip VIII
be increased in this way. Why cannot The o'tceis
of the company nstill a little common cnSc mo
the minds OF those subordinates who have me -
lection OF the kind OF cars to be sent out? Inc
Board of Health undertook TO remedy this matter
a year or two ago. but its efforts were not success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

The number OF children in the city TO whom au-
mission to the public schools was denied du''"s
September was 1904 Such fact needs no COM
mont 7, sneoks for itself in the most emphatic
way The necessity OF increased school accomno-
cations is eloquently proclaimed by IT, ihe'e ,S 70
authorities are strangely blind TO it,
The morning call., 1893-12-10

ECSS Young Mems Christial Association
S>S Hall. 1872 Sutter St between kearny ST.
and Grant ave.-Seryice for young men only this
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Address by Rev.
u. j. BurchetI of Washington. Seats free to all
young between 8 and 40 years of age