davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16
SCHLUETER BROS.
MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND JoBBERs
AND RETAILERS OF ALL KINDS OF TO-
BACCOs AND SMOKERS ARTICLES,
1O5 WEST MAIN STREET

MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS AND JoBBERs
AND RETAILERS OF ALL KINDS OF TO-
BACCos AND SMOKERS ARTICLES,
1O5 WEST MAIN STREET.
The difficulty of obtaining a really
fine cigar has passed into a proverb
among the lovers of the weed. There
are some manufacturers, however, who
adhere strictly to just methods, hand
ling only reliable stock and producing
nothing but first-class goods Promi-
nent among the number in this CITY is
the firm of Schlueter Bros. The BUSH
ness was established seventeen wears
ago, and the proprietOrs are thoroughly
practical cigarmakers, fully conversant
with every detail of this industry, the
requirements Of dealers and critical
public. The premises utilized are we'll
appointed for this line of business and
from ten to fifteen skilled workmen
are constantly employed. The trade,
which IS constantly increasing, extends
throughout the city and neighboring
towns. All cigars are made from choice,
selected stock, no poor tobacco being
used, and none but first class goods
turned out. The leading brands manu-
featured by this firm such as the Belle
OF Watertown, Latest English, Com
mercial House Bouquet, FIVE centers,
and the Merchants, Evening Call and
EdWlna, ten centers, are very popular
wherever introduced, and a speciality
is made of private brands. These goods
are conscientiously maintained at the
highest standard of excellence, and in
fine quality they challenge com parison
with any cigars manufactured in the
United States. This house fills orders
promptly at the lowest possible rates
and guarantees perfect satisfaction to
customers. All transactions are based
upon the strictest probity and the
most liberal treatment is accorded to
patrons
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16
CHEAP EXCURSIONS.

On August 22d, September 18th a.
October 10th, 1898, the North Weste
Line will sell Harvest Excursion tic
cts to points in northwestern low
western Minnesota, North Dako
Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo,
ing and Utah, at exceedingly low ra'
for the round trip. These tickets W
be good for return passage within TIVE
ty days from date of sale and will all,
stop-over privileges on going trip
territory of which tickets are so
Agents Chicago q North Western r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16

offered. Not a vehicle is allowed to
leave the establishment that is married
by the slightest imperfection. There
is no other house here engaged in
similar line more worthy of the liberal
patronage which it receives, and it is
ranked among the leading enterprises
of the city. Those of our readers who
need anything in the above lines,
either in new goods or the repairing
of old ones, can do no better than to
patronize this thoroughly reliable es-
tablishnaent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16
@. +. kLEMANN,
SCIENTIFIC HORSESHOER AND GENERAL
BLACKsMITHING, ITO NORTH WATER
STREET.

There is not one horseshoer in ten
who understands the science of his
calling; there is not one in hundred
who knows anything about the anat-
omy of a horses foot. They will seek
to fit the hoof to the shoe, not the shoe
to the hoof, and thus they violate the
first great principle of their calling.
He only can be called an expert sheer
who can fit the shoe to the hoof and
cam cure corns, cracked hoof, interfer-
ing, forging, etc. Many a fine ami
mai has been rendered unfit to do it.
self justice either on the turf or on
the boulevard through the incompe-
tent work of unskilled shoers. 1t
therefore gives us pleasure to call the
attention of readers to the gentleman
whose name forms the caption of this
article. He has given the foot of the
horse a life study, and has cured
many cases of the abOve-named dis
eases of the foot and limbs of horses
very effectually. He makes a special
ty of track and driving horses, and is
a favOrite with horsenen generally.
To the public we would say if they
wish their horses kindly treated and
shod correctly, they should call upon
this reliable sheer. Horses are taken
from all parts of the city, shod, and
delivered with promptness, and the
most perfect satisfaction guaranteed
in all cases. The reputation of this
gentleman as a blacksmith and horse
sheer is too fully established to need
any word of commentator. Give
this reliable sheer trial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16

Of assortment gives ample opport,
for wide exercise of individual
in making selections. The most Ii
methods are pursued in the ma
ment of this firm affairs. Eyervf
is as represented, and no inferior @
handled whatsoever. IF Won wis
save money, this is the place to
your furniture and house furnis
goods. A trial will convince.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16
THE WATERFOWL STONE CO.,
s. r. SLEEPER, MANAGER,
FOOT OF SECOND STREET

There is scarcely any manufacturing
enterprise that has been established in
this city for quite number OF years
past, where the proprietors understood
the business and gave attention to it
but what has met with large need of
success, and the Watertown Stone com
pany is proving to be no exception
This company are wholesale and retail
dealers In all kinds of Rough and sawed
stone and contractors for cut stone.
The materials used in the product
comprises the best grades of Bedford
Ind, and Cleveland, O., stone. The
plant is very complete one, being
supplied with all necessary machinery
and appliances for the service, and
employment is given to fifteen skilled
workmen. Although established only
about five months, this company has
filled several important contracts in
various parts of the state. The Water
town Stone company is also manufact-
urer of cemetery and monumental
work in granite and marble, and costly
and elaborate monuments have been
furnished by it. This departm ent is in
charge of thoroughly skilled artisans
and the completed work and that un-
der the chisel testify to the superior
grade of it's productions. All orders
will receive the most prompt and &C
curate attention, and designs and esti-
mates furnished upon application.
Architects, contractors and builders
will do we'll to communicate with this
establishment. They will find prices
reasonable and terms liberal. This
establishment fills an important Mich
in the manufacturing enterprises of
the city, and under the able and intel
ligent management of S. r. Sleeper,
the industry is bound to grow in i'm
portance and magnitude.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16
THEO. DOSRRATz.

WALL PAPER, ARTISTS MATERIALS, PAL
ING, ETC, lis NORTH FOURTH STREET
There is nothing more Interesting
a man than his home and it's appe.
ance. Such has been the case in
ages, but never before in the history
the world was the desire for beauti.
homes so general as at the present d:
The credit of this improvementin pr
lie taste. is due largely to those hous
who have educated the people by tn
specially designed plans. This ests
lishment deals in wall paper, wind
shades, mouldings, interior finish:
and decorating, and is prepared
make homes beautiful at a moderi
cost. The finest productions known
the trade are laid under cortributi
to swell the magnificent display
Japanese papers, borders, ornate CT
ter pieces, cOrnices and other sim
decorations, and the most fastidiC
taste can hardly fail to be pleas
both In qnality apd price. Mr.. d.
bratz performs all his contracts to
letter, and that his efforts are app
ciated, is manifested by the v
amount of work he has done in
city; many of the finest public bu
ings and elegant private residen
owing their rich and chaste orname
alton to his superior skill. He gi
personal attention to all details, /,
employs only the most skilled as
tants. Estimates furnished on ap
cation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16
FOR SALE.

NY brick house and lot, 400 Mar
street. For particulars enquire
premises. Mrs. A SIP
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-16
&. q. HECK,

PARLOR STOVES, RANGES, TINwARE, E
MAIN ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH.
Of the most prominent houses int
place, the above we'll known establi
ment stands among the foremost fe
and has attained position IN pub
estimation, that speaks in the strong
terms of the enterprise and ability W;
which it is conducted. The stock
ried, is extensive and complete, co
prising in part, parlor and cooki
stoves, superior line of ranges, STAN
ed, japanned and granite ware in gre
variety, while specially is made
copper, tin, galvanized and sheet ire
work of everv description, builder
supplies, mechanics tools, etc. TIL
house is known throughout the city al
surrounding section, and its name b
always been associat ted with the leadi
opponents of the above branches
business. The prices are invariably
the very lowest, consistent with legi
mate trade, and patrons can rely
being honorably and literally de-
with. Through a wise business poll
large and lucrative trade has be
secured, and it we'll deserves the recc
milton which itreceives. We would s
to our readers that they would consl
their own interests by directing the
patronage to this popular and reliat
establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
HmuscmcnI5.

AcADEMY OF DISIGN-Americaa Water Colo: soce'y
Exhibition
AMERICAN FINE ART SOClETI-loan EN'O'"oi'
ACADEMY or MUSIC-2-s-rhe EiacS CrooG'
AMBEEG TlIEATEl.-2-S :l5-Dcr Nccclh"eh-'cr'
rlJOl- rItE ATRs,--@--S :3C-A Society Faa
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Days.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lo 4. IN. ehtiI 10 D. m
..ne Dore Gallery.
CHICKEHING HAIL. .30-L!cutcnant FcaiF' = . ~
COLUMBUS THEAIRE-2-S-A Night at thc Ci.p"s'
DALY'S THEATRES :l3-Tam rs the ShieW'
rnEN MlsEE-rnr Mold IN Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES 1.-THE GIN L Lci' b'hMc
Ne.
FIFTH AVESUE TUNATEE-G-S l1-Fcuo'a'
GARDEN THEATRE -S-Thc MounteNanh-
GRAND OPERA HOUSI,--2-s .lj-fhc Lost Par1d 50.
HAERIGAN'S manifestation GuarI" BAT
HARLEM OPERA HOUSL-2-S lj-taltaih Iet'aiD"' j.
uEREMANN's THEATRES .Ij-iHend fnll'
LOYT'S MADISON SQUARE TILAII.E-@-S :oO-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-NaHGcYlc
I.YCEUM THEATRES i3-AmeIcans Abroad
PALMERS TUEATRf,-2-S 20 Lady " indie mcrcs Fan
STANDARD THEAT,E-2-S :lJ-ihe SPORTSMAN
STAR THEATRES lion Probation.
TONY PASTORS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Union SQUARE THEAIliE-2-S 1j-t'l0riona
18th STREET THEATHE-2-S-The Marriage SpccNi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
PERSONAL.

Professor f. F.. Barnard. % IN" LEX Observatory
of.n d.yotc twenty hours ont 0f th" tw"nty-on 10
work NJ The telescope and In the computing room
I,ri,r ,.or weather. hen IL l. rainy ~ Cl0atS. o
r"I,r,r H.. l. not subject t. the same temp'auoh'
II i, thought probable that Mr. Gladstone VIII glFc
t,r.ir, app,infment to Lord Eeim. grandson - IN"
man who secured !or England IN" creek marpic'
h,,i hay. since, borne Ia, name. lhH present. Eirl -
,ntb.r and etardiiih,r were cnplu}'i IN OPP h"''
service Tor many years
CONGRESSMAN Sherman loar. OF Miseathu cts WAS
not rerominated last fall. aud hence not r-e'c''u.
I'm, his friends say that II d" Is invited 10 become
United state, DstiiCt-Aii0sheS III boston H. "'
accept
Professor rooic. f'r forty years connected WIN
the British Museum hltcrly being In charge oi
,rrc,t coins + about 20 leave that institution 10
hr,onic lecturer IN tniNcl'it; No"cS'' '"''"''''
Josiah Quincy, OF Boston, writes "rhr spring
field Republican" that he has received no tender Il
,rca In the cabinet or elsewhere under IN" now FED
,nl Admini,t atlOn and that he Is mol cahu"'~ i''
any.
Mrs Cleveland arcoldng to The Cincinnati En-
oui,r'sr Washington dispatches, will have private
socrc,,rv when She zoe, to the White IlOasr. THIS
.e.,s,,nt who was recommended ly Mrs. whitney. i
= Mrs, luomcy, of Washington, widow. who has
travelled great deal and who + the mistress oil SeN-
,,I languages l.,ide, EnGlah II H. sid tini
No. ,.'s arranged win Mr.. Cleveland To attend To tlc
,nl,uiuots correspondence Of the social SIDE Ol me
,,i,.. ilnu. for Inc sum of 5000 per year. sic
i, To be- engaged between the hours oil U ann cHVh
day.
Commissioner f. J. Moreln. Of the Indian BUREAU
,,. Tho clerks III hi, banoh 81 the service formal
FAR wci lat Wednesday in IA speech paying Il ulDA''
I'D their merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
"PFREISr At ALBANY.

The news from Albany that the machine
phalanX there is broken, and that seven Dem
ocratic Senators, led by Colonel Brown, Colonel
Walker and Mr. McClelland, and twenty five
Assemblymen are arraycd againS, the bosses l.
interesting but not entirely impressive. We
have seen these rebelon, before. There were
several Of them last year. One occurred on
the llucl;lebeiry'' bill another on the Con
srcssonal and still another on the Legislative
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT For a time they were mar
vellouSly noisy, and the same three senators
who are Iebellng now were the rebels then
But they gave out before they got far, or
rather, they gave in. Mr.. Hill would come
on from Washington, Mr. Croker up from New
York Mr.. Murphy down from Troy, and the
crack of the party whip piled by these ex-
merits soon brought about order and submission.
The Independent Colonel Brown would muitcr
in his seat but he spoke out clearly enough
at roll-call, and he spoke aS the bosses bado.
The independent Colonel Walker would parade
around the Senate Chamber in flowers and
feathers looking vastly determined, but his
vote could always be relied on when the seven
teenth vote was needed. As for the indie
pendent Mr. McCelland, he would actually get
prostlation were signal exhibitions of a heroic
and boss-defying nature. He would eat crow
and call it Philadelphia poultry. lie would
repudiate himself with all the dexterity OF a
harlequin, ard boast of it as something fine.
it is true, of course that these Senators are
not at heart machine men chiefly, however,
because the machine will not trust or reward
them They are disliked cordially by the
Croker-Murphy faction, and are beaten much
and bribed little. Making an exception of
Senator Brown, who is unique, this little Dem
ocratic clique of so-called anti-machine men at
Albany is just a trife more INSCRIPTIONS than
the machine crowd and vastly more objection
able as hypocrites and pretenders. If they re-
volt, it will be for no honest reason and only
TO such ends as will serve their purposes else
where In word, if they think they can get
anything from Mr.. Cleveland that will pay
for an open break with Hill they will make
the break and. of course, on |" moral ISSUE"
1t is in wrestling with g moral issuc'' that
MIR. McClelaud shines. The Collectorship OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

of which they and their followers make lesiS-
lator>. OF course there are nctlDie cNcep'io"'
hut as n nile the Senators and As'empi! men
who aIc chosen from the Democratic districts
of New-York and Kings are grossly unit ior
their places. They are equipped neither oH
character education nor experience 10 FS'S''''
wisely. They are simply equal to DONG IL
they arc told, and are little better than inc
.avos Of bosscs who see in a Legislature OPP
nortnntics for plumber. Under the recen. re-
arportionmonts Ncw-Y0rk and Brooklyn nave
orcotcr numerical strength in the Legislature
than ever before If the welfare OF thesc TWO
croot cities is to be promoted it Is vitaily
necessary that they should be rcpieSen'ca III
cur senate and Assembly by men OF intcIl'-
ccncc and standing. who ENJOY the confluence
Of their fellows independent OF party INES
Onc would say that legislator ccrtainiy ougn'
f. be n god man. as reputable and level
headed. As Il bank director But WhocNc'
c,mpa,cs a list of the bank directors OF New
York and brooklyn with a list OF the senators
and Asscmblymcn from the two ci'ies Will
discover a distinction with difference.
We congratulate 1.-The World and ne
Arquso upon the effort they arc making 10
rcrorm the Democratic Legislature OF 1913.
The sad thing about it is that they tarheS'!
supportcd last fall the men whom they are
now chasti>ins. Did they labor to eject tneh
under misapprchenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The Home Rule bill was read for
the first time in the House OF Commons: speeches
adverse 70 IT we've made by Mr.. Chamberlain
and Mr. Goschen. and Mr.. Morley replied to
them. - All is quiet il the Hawaiian
Islands; martial law was declared of by the
Provisional Government on February o. the senti-
inent in favor Of annexation is growing. -
Chancellor Won CaWivi. in the Relchstag de-
nOunced the Agralian and Anti-Scnitc parties. and
declared lie would not resign his Office.
Congress.-Both branches in session. -
Senate: Senator Shermans amendment to the
Sundry Civil Ill authorizing the issue of
per cent bonds was discussed, but 10 action was
taken. 60 House The Pension Appropriation
bill was passed the Postofiicc Appropriation bill
was taken up. Consideration on the Railroad
Coupler bill WAS postponed till Tuesday.
Domestic.-J. Sterling Morton visited Mr.. Ceve-
land 1T Lakewood and accepted the Sccretaryshlp
of Agriculture. - peace agreement wa"
signed by representatives. OF the warning forces
in Kansas, leaving the Republicans all they have
demanded - Governor McKney's name Is on
$4,000 of the paper of the bankrupt Youngstown
Stamping Company of Youngstown, Ohio -
REPORTS damaging to Reading caused heavy sales
of the stock of the road Oh the Philadelphia En-
change - Mayor Gilroy's Speedway bill was
passed by tie Assembly at Albany.
CITY aud Suburban.-lhe City CLUB passed
resolutions denouncing the appointments OF John
j. Scannell and Joseph Koch. - Presbyterians
issued letter urging cessation in their Church
OF dogmatic warfare. - The athletic games OF
Troop A" took place - Major George w.
Mclean was buried. - a reception was given
10 Captain A. G. Weissert, COMMANDMENTS thief
of the g. A. r.. - The Arion ball took
place. - Stocks excited and lower under
further iiauidating sales Reading stock and
bonds were the conspicuous feature, and New
England fell in sympathy. The closing was at
a smart rally Money on call ruled at 4a4 J..
per cent.
The Weather. -Forecast for today: Cloudy
with littic Snow. followed by clearing; grow
ing warmer Temperature yesterday: hlsieN'
33 degrees lowest, 20; average. - Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
TAKING THE LEGISLATCRE TO TASK.

The present Democratic Legislature at Al
bany is a trial even to those who are rcspOn
sbe for it, 1t was not long ago that 1.-The
World of this city protested against lis course
toward home rule for cities. 1t asserted that
the representatives of the Democracy at Al
bany "not only make themselves more sub
servient 10 -four bosses than ever Republicans
were to one, but they consent to tample upon
Democratic principles and precedents in logis-
latng for Cities The leading Democratic
newspaper at the capita, " The a bany Argus"
which little while ag) took the Legislature
TO task for its carele>sness in making canal
appropriations, now feels called upon TO read
it lesson on the sin of haste in legislation"
1t takes as a text the measure providing for n
convention 10 revise the Constitution, which
was badly bunglcd several times BEFORE it was
finally passed
This sort Of criticism must beat all events
it ought to bc-decidedly unpleasant reading
for Democrats. For il forces upon their AT
tentCn the fact that the majority at the cap
ital which is Playing its part so unworthily. is
composed of men whom they nominated and
elected. Richard Croker and Hugh McLaugh-
lin ought to be filled with poignant shame
when they reflect upon the sort Of material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
TIE HAWAIIAN TREATY WEE.

From The NpW- 1UIN Iiilto NUVII'I'
II may hc that annexation Is Tie best way OUT OF
dpullml and p"rpcNihg sltuat"n. IL VIII hi"e ,i'
rontrol of the nitcd states absolute and complete
lhu leave Way ClSb Tor iulhrr cpmpncitlohH'
will maze Interests Sc'iic hut OIL All iin q
~ an adverse control. According Minister stevens,
In favor Gf dinrAallun II very gen 'Fi
on the Islands and Increasing. IL Is foitumte CIR
cum stance That European rover seems To be as
uo,,d 10 object. those which have interests III
hawaii douhlcs, feel inat they VIII u" safer with
liz, United states In control than under the uncel
ininii,, oi u native Government. IL the treaty II
rn,t.d tncIr Will he time enough I" consider tho
hest method of administering the affairs OF the new
ACQUISITION as there viii tncn b" II" difficulty IN
maintaining the Provisional Government 80 long as
may BE- necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
HOW CANADA WILL BE ANNEXED.

Prom The Boston Advertiser.
\, for Canada The United stat Will never NJ Il
fin ,rr ar sp,nd a dollar or lire NhO 10 Colnp" po
ii.r,l union. In the peaceful course Of events 'ic
900 rurl,h speaking cOunr.c, Of North .lincira VIII
,ri,l,.s become one but not until tlr Dominion Il
rluc and ready. Thea Great Britain VIII ir iule.ce
possibly with no very good grace, but celtuiiy Will
nut iOr,lbic oppO,it Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
TIE ACoUITTAL OF DUGGAN.
From The Brooklyn Eagle DEM.

That fraud was attempted lby Dusgah) nobody
doubts. mat IT failed OF It's object was due TO- a
uulon Of honest In both political PAL ties That
On, Il tic alleged pcrpeirDtCi, has escaped punish
rent VIII be attributed by the prosecution 10 The
dhculty growing daily. OF securing the conviction OF
SPECIALIZED political onehdcS. LieuteNantDov.
crnor shechan ought TO be happy. lie left his seat
ms presiding officer The senate 10 act counsel
for Ducgan. lie has again "downed the reformers"
at Buffalo. Evidently Observation-Disclosures sheehan
know, the value OF a pull Coupled with that
knowledge is the nerve 10 IL where 1t will DO
The most good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

the Port OF New-Yorll is the moral Issue ho
is working on at present. ana we make ~
doubt Of his willingness 10 be JuSt IL Ho'''
at Albany as seems likely to conserve 'h''
honorable interest,".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
MIR. CLEyELAND'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

SPTIHEN"IU
Mr.. Cleveland complains that the Democra'ic
statesmen who want 10 help him hX the Cabinet nic
inEng time that he wants TO devote TO his inaugural
address. Never mind. Mr. Cleveland make II short
An inaugural Of about one column will contain all
you need V NY and you can say lots la that space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Jn0rf 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety Of style and Price
II. G. Sellew.
40. Ill EnlfQn.st. Y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

gone so far aS to request the Governor to With
draw the nominations but he has sturdlly re-
fused The reason of this opposition from
Brooklyn is that the State Commissioners have
ntcrfercd with the management OF the klng'
County Insane Asylum by the local CommiN-
Sioncrs Of Charities and Correction. and through
the courts have brought about important and
much-npcded reforms Governor Flower can
alfold 10 antagonizc the Brooklyn political ring
on such matter. and to adhere firmly 20 the
position he has taken.
The Rand Transit Commissioners nave some
thing on the stocks which they propose 10
launch a. soon As Mr. StcnWay Is SuiiGcn'lF
improved to act with his associates. IL Is
spoken of as "plan," as TO which MessIS
Bushc Starin. Inman and spencer have ." ar
rived at a definite conclusion" This sug-
ocs,ivc statement is calculated to whct public
curiosity. Ncw-York is extremely anxious for
rapid transit. and if the Commission has evolved
= practical method of supplying IT in reason
able time, everybody would like to know what
il is as soon as may be.