davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
TO LIMIT THE ISSUING or LICENSES.
THE CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY ADOPTS
RESOLUTION FOR TINS puRrO,E.

TIE CHURCH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY ADOPTS
REsOLITIO ~ FOR TINS pJRrO'E.
The crusade against the rum traffic for IN" I'st
wear was Yesterday revived by the Church Temp
society at II, eleventh annual meeting in.AnncX Han,
No. lG Fourth-avc. The objects OF the society cover
the main outlines Of temperance reform. The hrst
session Of the convention presided over by the
who also made the opening address. The annual
report was read bv Secretary Robert Graham. II
reviewed the sOccty's work of the last year. ana
showed tina, Increased Interest was being taken In
The cause. The trcasurcrs report was read. am
showed the society TO be in healthy financial con
dirion The election Of treasurer and secretary re
suited In the unanimous reelection OF the present
Incimbcnts- Irving i;iinnell and Robert Graham re-
.pectiyplv An executive board Oi thirty was also
chosen. discussion On RESCUE Work then fol
lowed.
At the evening session Colonel b. F. watson Grard
Commander Of the knights Templar. outlined plan
for tlr extension Of his order, and tho plan was dis
cIlsscd nj length The Rev. Dr. Lewis then spoke
on "Legislaticn.T ard offered The following resolution
which was unanimously ndo scl
Inasmuch as reduction in the number OF liquor
saloons T., urgent and immc late
Resolved That this society will concentrate Is alton.
ton on the passage Of bill by which more licenses
shall be- granted the state Of New-York untl the
number Is reduced the psolOrt on Of u 500 oil the
reputation.
The Rev. DR.. W. II. Lewis. rector Of -. John
Church. Bridgeport, delivered an address on Counter
active Agencies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

stephenson Oh the morning OF January D. H"'e d.
there were no gambling houses In the oeoohu ~
cinct His orders TO the captains hnd oec' u" r.
cont gambling and other violations OF the law mp
tain Stephenson said he had tried 10 carry ou'
orders and prevent gambling. lie mad s'a''o"eu
policeman In front Of No. 8 Barclay-s', whe'' nv que
noc,od that gambling was going on there. lie had
not been aware o, the gambling at the three p'a.e,
invaded on the night OF January D. lie had Ns'.eu
each Of the places on that day aud had not peeh ao'
o., d,scovor any Indications Of gambling. In reply 10
a question BY Captain stephenson MI b.r"c9 a''
that the Central Office detectives were Obliged 10 o,,""
open safe at place In order 10 g'' ',e eD so,o
indictments but he said also gu couiu nave
that. When go about breaking up q s"''''''
place I do II without Gloves ~
To Inspector McAvoy he said: u 'hi'n W" IN
tried TO carry ont my instructions, but you nave
IN nrevcnt gambling houses from running IN your u''
trict.' o y, orrm
CAPTAIN weserve also pleaded Ignorance Vi up'u"'
smokInr ot No. "a West Thirty siNthi'' u""i '"o
orrosts at the place were made. lie called mum
hor q, noccmcn from the Twentieth Precinct 10 'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
4 NEW TfST FOR ARMOR PLATES.
TT IS SUCCESSFULLY USED AT TIE BETHLEHEM
IRON WORK..

TT Is SUCCESSFULLY USED AT THE BETHLEHEM
IRON WORK..
bethlehem Penn, Jan. 10 tspeciaD.-A new ana III
,or,nf method Of armor plate testing was success
fl,v tried at The Bethlehem Iron works todhS'
II ,ros the testing Of the fourtecninch liarveyiz'o
,rmor. nlac ordered by the Navy Department. 10 a7
certain the resisting powers Of plate OF that unc"
ness The principal part OF the tempcrihe' anu "heie
n differs from the general process, Is 'he Ihco""
nj icewatrr against the rcdhot plate. When Harvey
,lotes were tempered heretofore the plate was SET up
and tho wafer sauired agains, II. There was an op-
iecon 10 this process, for 1t was claimed tiht 'ne
rater WAS made boiling the instant IL touch'i '"'
,u,pcr end Of the plate, and running oo"h "'"""
did not have the proper effect on the lace
TIN. u,ate was laid In specially prepared iiT'ihe'
rh ro,ar WAS made ice cold In cylinder, wheFe
# was treated with salt, as IN ina'hs ic-'i'"", "
g., . hrovcrv vault From the boiler ran pipes, which
orc connected with large sprinkler The sprinkler
,roe locered 10 within about foot OF the pl"'e anu
~. cold water forced from the boiler under great
nrossurc The sprinkler from above was rchoVape'
i,r at The same time water against The hc'her
.urf,cc from "A fixed spgot underneath 'iouoS Vi
,o,, envcloDcd the workers. while streams Oh Do'ihs
gator run over the ground. Great Interest was thK'h
:, IN. process General Superintendent owen IL
p,bort Supcrlniend Johnson, OF the armorpi"'
mills Inspector ROher, Lieutenant Ackcr ana HoDe''
II -,vre studied the treatment to gain experience !"
such work Lieutenant Niles represented the navy
Department. and Mr. Harvey the inxen1o arvs %, ir
pr,,ccsS represented N MS SUI H. ~ "'''' 49,
and IL. a. Dueu, OF Newark -, - A.. ,o,, H.,
,rhn stream pl water was played on the PINE ul
- ho,r and a half Then II was taken up by Inc
an and Immersed In the oil TANK where 1t VIII r.,
orh' a'r,v .nur, All those present were much gra
G ." Inv The successful ending OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
Union PACIFIC CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES

omaha Neb. Jan. 10 (>peciai-seVen .nousa,N
shon man on the Union Pacific system will from to-
,o an until the road shows increased earnings, WORK
eight hours a day instead Of nine as formerly ana
sev.n hours on saturday. This departure Is haue
necessary By the general unsatisfactory eondIoh
business on the main line and branches several "
the branches notably the Omaha and kepuphcah
Valley, the Denver and south Parh' ana '''e
,,,n and Colorado are not earning their liked
horres and operatng expenses, the earnings OF the
main system going toward paying the interests on ule
hnnds Of these roads, The men In the Omaha shops
IN tho number of 1855, while rcgrettinS tlat suen
octIon IS necessary accept the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
FELL DEAD FROM HEART DISEASE.

yhus passlng along Broadway, opposite tne Postonce
..,,v ve.ierday morning, John NJ. Van A.t, saSh
,r.her OF No. Sulivanst., sAty-six years o1 suunhy
al. dead from heart His body was taken 70 te
CITY Hall police station, and the Coroner was hioncu
~. x.s Identified by H. D. Douglass OF NO. III East
Dc. h,,a rcd and e who gave tie address Of
e,s dead man as No. FOL Gfandaye BIooklyn' Deputy
(orouer William A. made an examination " 'he
remains and said heart disease was the cau"e o.
ae.h lie ordered that the body BE- taken to The uhdcf
..stuo establishment OF Michael Kennedy, No 40 Pearl
a. Later IL wss removed 20 the dead mans nome III
Brookyn NJ. Van Ast had teen in poor hed''n 10Y
about TWO years and had been Under the care OF pay"
cisn during the last few weeks lie w's "e'n" -,
~, vo,r,tas, Fyyemen'. Association Of this city. lie
leaves two grown children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
MAKERS OF EMERY WHEELS COMBINE.
THE BIG COMPANY WILL ALSO INCLUDE MANU-
FACTURERs OF CORUNDUM WHEELS

THE BIG COMPANY WILL ALSO INCLUDE MANU-
FACTURERs OF CoRUNDUM WHEELS.
A powerful combination OF manufacturers OF emery
and corundum wheels has just been formed' Inc
combination, or crust" was Incorporated uhoer 'ne
laws OF New-Jersey last Thursday, under the ha'e vi
the Columbian Emery Wheel Company. with caP''a
Of 100000. II l. expected that the comphh! Will
begin business i'm few weeks with the following ii'
ss members: Northampton Emery Wheel Company
Leeds Massachusetts Chicago Emery Wheel company
Chicago: sterling Emery Wheel Company Nc"- i"i" ;
Morton Emery Wheel Company, Worcester MISS ;
Grant Corundum Wheel Company, Chester, Mass
The Abrasive Wheel Company. Philadelphia; Michigan
Emery Wheel Company. Detroit Vitrifed Emery Mheci
Company, westfeld Mass; Springfield Emery Wheel
Company, bridgeport, Conn. Celuloid Emery Whcel
Company, Newark ~ j.; Waltham Emery Wheei
Company. waltham. Mass.
The following officers have been elected: FREQ
erck 5. Dickson. president; +. H. l1e'sch' Noc-
president l.. Best, secretary F. r. Preston f't'u'er
The following have been chosen directors OF the com
many: Frederick ;. Dickson, Philadelphia; r. IL.
Ioiscb Chicago; l.. Best New York {. Ross GrliDb,
camden; Clarence Tcbbcts. watham. Mass; +. II.
Preston. Detroit: Harlan Page Philadelphia; George
Maitland. Detroit; George W. Jackman. Bridgeport,
Conn.
Levi Best Of the Sterling Emery Wheel Company
and secretary of Columbian Emery Wheel Company,
explained the objects OF the combination yesterday
as follows:
For about three years attempts have been made
TO bring about combination OF the manufacturers
Of emery wheels. Now after three years OF EFFORT IN
this direction this new company has Eeen formed
I'M to decrease expenses The Columbian Emery
Wheel Company viii include most If the prominent
emery mills and the emery and corundum wheel fac
tories In the nited states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHANGES IN ERIE MANAGEMENT.

Buffalo, Jan. 16 (SpeciaD.-What appears to be
general shaking up OF the freight and transportation
departments Of the Erie occurred yesterday. +. l.
pomcroy general freight agent; ". H. Starr snpeHn'
tendent of transportation, and +. E. Tiden who has
charge of the claim department as CHIEF clerk have
resigned Joseph Deuel., assistant general freight
agent with Office here has been ordered 10 New-i York
and will have charge rs assistant genera; freight
ocent of all local traffic east Of Buffalo and SALAMANCA
and will represent the road in the Middle States
Tr,lEc Association. All division freight agents and
III. milk agent will report to him. H. :. Bursa.sef.
assistant general freight agent at New-lork, Will have
charge of the details of east and west bound through
freight traffic and will be the Ellie representative In
the Trunk Line Association Freight committee. Tho
toreen freight agent east and west bound agents at
TnwTork and tne live stock agent Will report to
him lie will also have charge Of the eilm depart:
mont The work Of the office o. superintendent Of
Transformation will be looked after by General supenn
tendent c. X. Fitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
DISPUTES TO BE SETTLED.
HARMONY AMONG COLLEGE ATHLETES
IT is PROBABLE THAT ONLY UNDEk""Ai~
WILL DE ON THE FOOTBALL


No.. {, holm, made bv those Interested IN college
snort, not only purify amateur sth'eu's' r,,,s
smooth over all existing differences as 70 a ~ ,hc
among the different colleges. Aho,hcr 49,, - lid
Intorcollecato Football Association VIII proD'o'y "
ncxt SATURDAY and college looking io"aru W WIZ
meeting with considerable interest , ros
Harvard Princeton and Yale men VINO WIZ =. t.,o
,crdav all confirmed the report that the suggestion "
800 ,,.,os ., football teams would unauestoh-
All, mo carried out George a. Adce though' NAV ~
would be advisable in every way o'hcf "' 'f'
tercsted In college affairs agreed WIN nun o, ho-
,vhiIo Harvard has not a. yet publicly "hhou"ec' ~"
~ y, r Ia .oid ON the best authority that hes''
,,.s ro,y pondnc will settle oil athletic questions w
i.,lnp a. 10 Harvard, Yale and Prince,o' f,
said % be In thorough accord WIN Ian, - =. ,oder
WESLEYAN University regarding the su2se''' % Iin Tho
oduatc, I'm football While Harvard VIII ho' 'o' Wv
I,ooI,e,,o,o Football Association, her teams wiz p,
vim those of Yale and Princeton this year NV ' mv
bas.,,ll hut also in football ms ah"ou'' ,a.os
, onv nconle but it is made only after uoro"S"
investigation .o n, tho
Harvard (, also dissatisfied with the ouurou u won
lie, h,soh,u championship last year. ilar'aru w"
and lost a game to Yale, but foie iei so,sop
| Tho no Arrangements will be made Tor NV 49,,
wh,ch will prevent any such ending OF a ch"'i 81,
VIM" ,,..,rd has been in communication with DON
| yoI and Princeton and IL is believed that '".
understanding hos been arrived at reeardhg co"'s' w
| letcs. . IT., omce No. II
| ,:coeco Walton Green was seen at his ohhce' W. -
p,st Yesterday lie said In substanc" hat no uiu w
,, ,h, Harvard would join the intercollegiate roo'
hail A.socIaton hut that he did believe tna. 81.
nlov bth Yale and Princeton lie thought tha'
would also cooperate with the other colleges rsa'u"
| the undergraduate plan 49,. . o.oro,ion
Harvard however would not care TO enter eha"pion
,, mites, for various reasons" said Mr. Green. ~
,.o we won the championship, then Cornell inc
- Michigan or other colleges would challenge Us anu '"
vond be in duty bound to play them. we 10 ''e gar,
49, a., ,ho, nosltion and for reason do not DeeN'
| that Harvard will join any association thnN '"''
Games with Yale and Princeton will be MANAGED 50 as o
10 conflict in any with the scheduled lh'ercoes''
| championship battles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
TEE NEW NAVY YARD DOCK TO BE HEIGHTENED.

II has been decided to add 20 feet instead Of $50
eeet To the dry Dock be built at the Navy Yard
This will give length Of $50 feet TO the dock along the
bottom noor or length sufficient to accommodate the
largest ships that are likely built required for the
Navy The report OF the special board Of officers ap
pointed report upon the proposed enethenng Of the
dock which sent 10 Washington has been returned
n, the ward with Instructions that inquiry be made into tie
cra additional cost original contract for giving
tho dock seventy length The purpose Of this Is
70 enable the Navy Department to agree upon the COM
,sosation which the contractor will be entitled TO- IL
was ut proposed 70 pay him poportionac amount
hssc6 mon his bid for dock GOO feet IN engh but 'hs
he objected to- and threatened 10 give the contract II
fe was insisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
ROCK ISLAND WILL PROMOTE lMNl"kAIIoN

Chicago. Jan. II (>pcciaD.-A new policy haS bee'
decided upon by the Rock Island which Is bo"hi 10
have an important bearing on the immediate future Va
large part, Of Kansas ana Nebraska throu1h "n''
the roads lines run. IL has undertaken ID e'''ono"
an It's own account immigration bureau ana Ia.
moao extensive arrangements for the settlement Oh
the country necessary. a land and imnigf"uot ~
parmcnt will he organized, at the head OF wmch Is "
no placcd John C. Bonnell who has had charge Vi ''
advertising department Of the road for years II -
exuectcd that the result OF the organization 7" u''
bureou will be the Influx Of great ttie oi Se.'p''
during the coming season. The dcVciOpm'h' VI ''0
country to be worked on would aid imh'h''H ~ w.
,,nic OF the Rock IslaGd. and the management "aS
lid, d, ,.ove nothing undone TO make the depart
mcnt "A complete success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
PROTESTS FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
srrnrxrs THINK THEIR FOOTBALL TEAM HAS
EARNED THE RlGHT TO PLAY YALE
Oh THANKSGIVING DAY.

phiiadclphl Jan IG Especial. Feeling continues 10
run high az the University OF Pennsylvania oN'r Tie az
tonp, practically bar the local football team ou' VI '
.h,nc. IN MAY with Yale in NewlorA on Thanksgiving
nav The pr,yailng sentiment was well voiced n-uay
.lv a monument Pennsylvania player, who SAID
..yc,r after year Pennsyy mia has suffered crushms
,.,,,, hold her rcace aud sawed wood But each
wear she has grown stronger mas Deeh ue''e' ~ sinai
80. u,,p IN 1890 Princeton beat her by but one goal.
T., 70 thu. time they had been willing 10 play 'nelr
ch,mponshIp games Quaker soil for the money tno"
- a., ~ nm, then a change came spirit OF their
,,aus and In lSgi, although II was both fale's ana
.,ceton's turn to play Pennsylvania ground thcy
refused and tnf games took pla'o al Nc"'iViA
and Mannheim respectively. lennsNiNaha WIS u'
,,,od IN both instances. and The fears of fae ana
-, ,o.c ,ll,ycd Eighteen hundred and ninety.two
cane and Pennsv,ala defeated frlh'eoh anu N''
, ., ,o,hiuo. pont came weaker than Yale. Prince.
ton was paraly1cd. Yale s'ncl!cd DANGER '"e''' '
tho. Tho great three must not b. broken In upon
a., can,ot u,rmIt this outsider to infringe upon our
,.,, zachary We have always been foremost. This
new rival must be crushed
.yale and Princeton would DOW leeislstc TO weaken
81. that would not be dangerous rival
NJ hlah school. In the spring OF ~ III th' elS'o''ou
,,ce pcnasylyana led Yale for two miles and haf ana
,,os onlv beaten By boats length. while the Pcnnsy
,,n,, shmcn defeated the Yah fr hmon. Since then
Val, has refused 10 row PENNSYLVANIA. In the last three
~ pcnn.ylyana and Princeton have met In the diamond
and four times thu Quakcrs we're Victorious NO" fr'o
I o,nscs 10 play PENNSYLVANIA In 1898. Princeton re-
,,d IN ray Cornell fall although she had footba
came scheduled and neither Yale Harvard will row
,,cvs crack crew and vet three colleges would
o bef,rc tho American public the supports, the lead
rs NJ urc amateur honest, upright sport This proposed
fottal cei aton will meet with nothing but cohuehia
,io. from fair.nlndcd people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
WILL THE COMPANIES Consolidate?

, MEETING; or HORSE SHOW MD N""'i'''
p,srpALL Club REPRESEArATIVEs HELD
An imporant conference OF the special committees Vi
,he ycw.Yurk Baseball Club and the tH'"u ''"'' 49,
ana cattle Show Society held at the Offices oil 'oo"c
william lay az No. iS Wall-st, yeeteruaS hutchinson
Tho committees me, at 3 80 D. M. and reHalheu w
sc..lon for over an hour. The meeting "a' ~ :,
ono The delegates present wcJe John ID. Day =. ID
r,icot, and Frank b. Robinson, repr' seHIhg ue c"'
w t,lnb and Colonel william jay, Theodore a. h"e'
,.yor and ! T. HYDE Of the Horse and Cattle society
I, ,h n,esont ras are c.ied out othal CONSEQUENTLY"
- e two or.anizatlocs may be made which would mean
a uractlcal DISCRIMINATION VI the Two cohp'h'S - "
present incorporated. ,,
The plan is to both the Polo GROUNDS anu h".
ha,,an Field TO tear the fences OF One-huhueu
and yseyenth.st, and 10 turn one h'lu "o WI"
nco.urn The baseball people already control Tue IVY
Grounds and they also had the lease OF M"hhiuah
but they ,ubrt 10 the Manhattan AthleHc ct'o nv
the Iayers' League went out OF eAlsteg'e' A. j. '
,ha. ,, IIorso Show people have offered to the Mahae
,,h,tl, club $50 900 for IT, lease Of Manhattan fer
nr, M definite answer has tecn made 10 the over III
ca the pl,n u n-olldltlon Is carried out New-fo"
n, have one OF the finest folds in the country as the
property extends from One.hund NV" " ~
bundled and nftv.ninth sts aud from Eghtha'c " "'
hun or ID al Had IIill." A. It ~ called 49,
II Is proposed lay out a hai.mle kl~'s"sP'u ran
IN m .nd during the horse show exhibitions aad MAUI
s,po clint housr will also bc built There Is 10 oe ho
clash lctv con the two factions. arrangements VIII W
,o,d IN have the baseball away from nome "hch
,he bor.n show exhibitions given. Another meeuhs
~ the committs., will be held in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
urrrJyd; or TIE CONGREG ATIOyAL CLrB.

Most Of the wor'"r' aud many oil the friends OF inc
Corcyotlonal cub of NcwYorh ani It's vicinity. were
p ,t III. clubs regular morthT dinn"r last night NJ
IN. st. p.nl, Hotel The Wc~lcnt, iurcn {. Warner,
,.s Z, IN. chair Spc chc, The Progress, of the
Negro" wcr' made bv ia" fcN Eugene A. Johnson
~, v,.htny,on. Professor Jams VI. Er"Toty. II the
An, rlc,n A.snr alton u Educators Of Coorcd Youth
pookcr r. Washington. Of Tu.kcpcc, Ala, and Mrs.
roooic ! Cmpln rhlladollhia some Of the c.hcr'
' ,,cs ,,,,r ri Anguish, Gaylord r. A. Dorma n. y
, noynton Captain Henry \ H"Ginc. I'm ~ .p,uI.
mo ,corqn TAYLOR ID. q. E4baueh, IL H. Bcadl' and
Or. ALERT Shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

ENGLISH ENTRIES FOR THE FUTUEIrY OF 'oj.
The Coney Island Jockey club has received fortynine
osdtonal entries b the Futuiy of 1898 from England
making total OF ICg2 entries. The English entries are
fem, the studs Of J. f. Drockehurs C.. A. RAIN. James
NcCag Richard H. Bottcril, Mrs. Chaloher L. ~
sehocufed Alwyne Grovilic, J. J.. Tabor captain l.
i,n,htou CAPTAIN \. T.. Whitaker. John L. North D. D.
roll H. Sncyd and 4. J. Schwabe, the get OF Afe'hic
Dor Rose sheen Peter. lIia's Bal-an iraohd. Ear
coldnc ,,aatd 81. SIMON. Highland Chief Prince lsu'
dolph Fullerton, Bread Knife. ST. Cati'n mining Hals-
hurry ouclimc Royal Hampton. Mach'ath' ANoh'e''
Quceu's Counsel. ,-,., ,,a,,
Colonel North also enters FL Dahio. lddeslHgh h'gh
Commissioner and Miss Simon for the SUBURBAN ha"',
csn. and IdieslclGh Hth Commissioner ana hough anu
Ready for the Shcepshcad Day Handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

DHEVOORT-Mrs. John Wanam'ker' bi''Ns"i ~ N =
10Th, Quincy Adams OF quincy Mass CIANENDoN-
r,,.,rd I pbclps u Vermont. FIFTH AVENcE-fN-
couar ssnan william Whiting. Of Massachusetts, "hANp
coIoncl W y. Cialghi United states Army ana ray
master Green Clay Goodoc United States Marine corps.
IIOFTM \N-Dancl j. Campau, of Detroit MI hi'Nf
uIfr C,u,In Francis ~ Euncc. United States Navy
Iudce IIoyt H. Wheeler Of Vermont. ana eNC0har'Sah
Carlos French Of Connecticut. WlNDSOR-lobrt Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
4 PIER LEASED By TIE READING RAILROAD

a dispatch was received here from rhilaaeip'na yes
,erdav saving that the Reading Railroad Company
Ind arranged with the Iron Steamboat Company Tor
tho lease Of new Irer No. l, North River. Inc
Reading will use the lower part OF the pier iof It's
eastbound shipments and the Iron Steamboat Compahy
will continue to occupy the second noor VI lic p'e'
and carry on Its passenger business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
STUDYING THE WORLDS FAIR SITUATION.

Chicago, Jan. 10 (speciall.-The passenger agents
of the santa Fe's system in tn" city to-day hold
Ing "A general family meeting. The Worlds Fair bust.
moss was discussed I'm all its aspects and arrangements
were made for handling 1t with the greatest facility
and convenience TO the passengers. The agents While
here will be famarized with tile Worlds Fair grounds
and the capabilities of the road or ahdng passenger
,bere A number Of other important matters con.
nccted with the passenger traffic of the system VIII
be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
A BROOKLYN SURFACE ROAD INCORPORATED.

Albany. Jan. 16.-The Twenty-third street Ferry
and Newtown Railroad Company was incorporated 10
day with capital of $4,000, to construct street
surface railway beginning at Broadway and henf-ave.
In BROOKLYN and terminating near the westerly en-
france of Cypress Hill, Cemetery, In queens lousy
The directors Moses May, John I" JehAiilS' reVr
wvckof John j. Cooney, Herman Il. scharman. IAeo-
iona L Jackson Frank Jenkins and Marshall >.
nrIocs Of Brooklyn and John f. Van Nostrand, of
Evergreen Queens County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
THERE rs HOPE

For every one who has blood trouble no m''N' -
what shape or long standing, povldca none u '
vital ORGANS have been far impaired a. 10 c'uc'
- u,,osslbe s. s. s. goes to the root OF the disease
aus removes the cause. by cxpelline the poison from e
toav. and at the same time Is tonic to the whoe y
tam However bad your case may oe' 'here j. "'p ''
you. ,.,,c,o,t tv,e n, chronic
,ood trouble for which had used various o'hef RENE
rss without eject My weight increased ana my heh''n
improved in every way. CONSIDER y o. o. "''
tenic e'cr "'" rs A. WRIGHT, Midway. e."
., ~ ,,oo, skin and contagious blood poison
nailed free. - 1880. ~.