davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
IN TOMORROw,s STAR.
Some of the Good Things Provided
for the People of Washington.

Some of the Good Things Provided
for the People of Washington.
Tomorrow's twenty-page Star will be full
Of entertaining reading matter. but in view
Of the recent reported attempts to bride
Senator'S. one feature will be found Of spe-
cial interest just now. 1t is an article on
THE Third House"
Through an advertisement In The Evening
Star Pauline Pry'' meets a number Of
ing an amendment to the tariff Till. Her
subsequent experiences are told at length
end in a bright and interesting manner. A
number of appropriate illustrations will
lend an additional attraction to the article.
The following are some of the additional
chapters which will be found unusually at
tractive:
THE ORDER OF FoREsTERs 1Ilustrat-
ed.
Something Of the history and traditions Of
a great fraternal society that will hold
its national session in this city.
WINNING HIS STAR Qllustrated).
The second installment of Paul Travers'
adventures.-A capital story that should
be read by every boy in Washington.
THE GIRL GRADUATE Qllustrated).
Some becoming costumes for the stage on
commencement day in June.
OLD ELLIS FAvoRITE SON illustrated
A continuation of the story on the athletic
craze at college.
MONEY IN CHINA Qllustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter. in a chatty letter.
gives some very interesting Information
about finacial matters among our an
tipodes.
FOR THE LITTLE BOYS Qllustrated).
about every day costumes for the
youngsters.
AT THE PARIS SALON Qllustrated).
A pen picture Of the vanishing day at the
great annual art exhibition. BY Sterling
Heilig.
EARNING A LIVING.
Sonora Sara on the important problem
that girls are often confronted with.
SOME FAMOlS TREES.
Those that have been planted in Washing
ton by famous men.
ROYALTY RETARDED.
Enterprises of public Importance in the
Hawaiian Islands described by The
Stars special correspondent.
MISS BENNING'S TROUBLE.
A prettv little stary uritte, excl,,six,a,v
for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

At the annual meeting of the American
Peace Society in Boston Monday after
noon, the following officers were elected:
President, Robert Treat Paine; secretary,
Benz F. Trueblood treasurer, Thomas II.
Y - :; ~r-it1-, u. =. heath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

Pitcher Gumbert Will Try Again.
A. C. Gumbert, the pitcher. has renewed
his suit against the Chicago Leauge Ball
Club. He wants 1,S25 salary. The pre-
vious suit failed because the title Of the
club sued was not made out correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
The Washington Loaniand
Trust Company.

CASH CAPITAL. 81, 100000.
GRANITE BUILDING. COR. NINTH AND r sra
This is an age for the division Of labor n you
go into a banking house you will find that each
officer and clerk has his special duty to perform
When put together these parts unite 70 form a
perfect whole. Our institution is aerreeats
corporation; each Incidental part IN a com3lete
business In itself.
We encourage the laying ny ana
oUk saving OF money. and pay interest
SAVINGS 20 our dcpositors. We Issue Ger
DEPARTMENT. tihcates OF deposit for specified
time. and pay larger rates OF In
terest In proportion
OUR We make loans on good real
- LOAN estate and collateral security. We
DEPARTMENT. give advice regarding invest
ments.
We authorized by law 10
accept trusts Of all descriptions;
OlR 10 act as executor, administrator,
TRUSTS trustee, fiscal, general and trans
DEPARTMENT. fer agent registrar TREASURED for
corporations. guardian and all
trusts Of like general description.
SAFE Boxes for rent in our magnin-
DElOSIT cent burglar and nre-proof vaults,
DEPARTMENT. also safe storage Of ysiuabl6
papers. Jewelry, etc.
n. n. WARNER,
1t President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
OPENING OF THE
.s..GheYy Chase Inn,
LAskER NEARLY OUT.
He Only Wants One More Game t.
Win the Championship of the World

Win the Championship of the World.
Steinitz opened the sixteenth game of his
match with Lasker yesterday afternoon at
the Cosmopolitan Club. Montreal, with a
Queens Gambit, which Lasker declined to
accept.--Easker again won.
The score of the match now stands: Las
ker, o; Steinitz, 4; drawn, 3. Score of yes
terdaY'S game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

In the event of Steinitz losing the match,
his hackers say that they are again pre-
Jared to pit him against Lasker for s., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tomorrow's weather forecast-For the District Of
Columbia and vicinity, showers; cooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
And you walked here?"

Then" said the Judge, you had better
walk back. l am not going to send you to
the workhouse and have the city feed you
This case is dismissed and you had better
turn toward Fittsburg and return on foot
the way you came here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
Better Walk Back.

A heavy club made of the round of
chair and in which Coxey Inscriptions were
cut by Tony Dwyer. one Of the common
wealers who tramped here with the army,
is on exhibition at police headquarters
The club was taken from Dwyer when ne
was arrested on Pennsylvania avenue soon
after the arrival of the army In this city
The prisoner at that time was released by
Judge Miller and warned that he had bet
ter let clubs alone as long as he remain ed
here. He did not get another club. but he
returned to the army, and about two weeks
ago he deserted. Since then he has lived
from pillar to post, and last night he con-
cluded that he would like to try few days
in the workhouse, where he thought he
would fare better than he had Jared In the
comnonweal. army. and SO he surrendered
to the police. Officer Wannell met the COM
monweal deserter in front of the Baltimore
and Ohio depot and Dwyer said to. him:
Il want to go to the workhouse."
The officer learned something Of the pris-
oner's identity, and this morning he had
him in Judge Kimbalps court for yagrancy
Judge Kimball heard the proof and ques-
toned the prisoner.
Where are you from?" ...
"Pfttsburg.", ...l =
And you walked here?"
Yes, SIR -
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

Investment Securities.
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold 10
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or
leans
Private wires to New York. Chicago and New
Orleans. Telephone s53 apio-tr
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

bullion being IN their possession by
claiming that Mrs. Weed brought it to
their house, and that they were to dis
pose of it for her, one Of their stories be-
ing that they we're to get a commission
for their services and another that they
were to have the use OF the proceeds OF
the transaction for year without inter
est. Mrs. Schwartz testified that the
plot originated in April and that the de-
lay in execution was occasioned by the
fact that the bricks previously brought
within reach we're not as valuable as the
prize they had set out to capture. On
the stand, however, Mrs. Weed gave an
account OF her conduct that was ac-
cepted generally as vindication, and
considered by her friends conclusively
so.
The hearing was closed at six o'clock
last evening, Col. Prchard closing for
the Territory. Justice Parker held the
two men in $4,000 for appearance before
the grand jury, reserving his decision
in Mrs. Schwartz's case until her this
morning.
Mrs. Schwartz. who had borne up
bravely during the whole of the ordeal,
broke down at the close and was tender.
ly supported from the room by her hus.
band, who by every means sought TO
soothe her. After reaching home she
tainted away repeatedly aud il was
not until morning that she became
calm. She lie a woman oil goodappear.
ance, intelligent, aud with an air Of re-
finement. During her prostration she
constantly roproached Mrs. Weed with
having wrongcd her, exclaiming fire.
qnently "Oh, that woman That womanF
The scene was pathetic ono, but Mrs
Weed only laughed ut the distress OF
the unfortunate woman.
When court reconyelel at o o'clock
today Justice Parker announced bis de
cisiop, discharging Mrs. Schwartz from
custody. No objection was entered tc
this 10y the Territory.
The parties are oil we'll known aud IN,
case attracted unusual attention, espe
eially among the ladies, who we're pres
ent in strong force through the three
days hearing.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

Nep MeGican.-Speaking OF the 9th
senatorial district, composed of the
counties of Grant, Dona Ana, Lincoln,
Chaves and Eddy, an exchange says it is
thought MIR. Geo. Curry will be nominal.
ed as the Democratic candidate for the
Legislative council, Mr.. Curry is a most
excellent citizen, live, progressive man,
and an official, now serving as sheriff OF
Lincoln county, for whom any citizen
might feel proud to cast his vote. His
popularity is attested by the fact that,
just prior TO the Lincoln county conven.
tion, delegation representing the
Southwestern Stock Growers associa.
tion called upon him and offered to add
$500 year to his salary if he would
aguin accept the nomination as sheriff OF
Lincoln county. This goes long way
toward showing how near Geo. Curr.
comes to being all right with the people
b. +. Gumm aud wife, Roy Gumm,
Il. w. Hubert and ID. f. Peflley, wife
and girls and Miss Mareie McCourt
spent Sunday in Dark Canyon, the local
Garden OF the Gods. Hubert and Peh
ley assembled Carizzo to the summit aud
came down impressed with the belief
that Carizzo is mountain aud that O
mountain is high ridge or point Of land
rising above the land surrounding it.
Tuesday Constable Langston arrested
Jose Martinez at Gallo mountain and
lodged him in Jail here to await examin
alton on the charge of stealing horses
from Antonio Jose Otero.
Visitors at the Albuquerque fair are
arc invited TO make the storo Of Clark
Wbitson. Leitch Co. their headquarter,
during their stay in that city.
The regular meeting OF the w. c. I
U. will be held at the Methodist chuicl
on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 9Th, at
o'clock, MRs. q. A. HAMILTON, Sec.
A needed improvement IN the shap,
Of new stone gutter is being put in OF
the west side OF the Hotel OzInne.
Harry Essinger OF Las Vegas was IL
town this week looking out for the liq
uor trade.
New supply Of sulphur just receive,
at Paden'e.
New Goods-chcap as the Cheapest
good ~ the Best-at Ridgeways
Stationery. Newspapers, Magazines
News Depot.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wesid's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30
MINING MATTERS.

Rolla Wells and Joseph P. White of
st. Louis came in last Thursday evening
and remained over till Monday, looking
after big mining interests here, chief OF
which Is the South Homestake. II ia
understood that the shaft of the latter
is TO be sunk another hundred feet.
Il. L. Ozanne and Mr.. Case OF Wich-
ita, Kansas, have their mill in Spring
Gulch, Jicarillas, about ready for oper-
alton. The denizens of the "Jics" firm.
ly believe that they are holding down the
future great camp OF the Territory.
Those fellows are tho salt OF the earth,
for they are stayers.
The last news from Vera Cruz was
that the big test run being made on
the ore OF that mine promises to be high
y satisfactory. II has been found that
there is substance carried in the ore
that holds the gold like quicksilver and
carries it over the plates. II this can he
neutralized everything is settled and the
mine is Big Bonanza.
Comrey Brothers have leased tho
Crawford mill in Spring Gulch in tho
Jicarillas, together with tho we'll that
supplies it with water, for a year and
will proceed at once to make test run
OF fifty tons OF ore from their mines in
Ancho Gulch. A local company 10
backing them, and IL everything moves
of right Developments may be looked for
in that district.
The late heavy rains did considerable
temporary damage TO the mining prop.
critics in Dry Gulch A large amount q
soil was deposited where il is not needt d,
lot OF wood transferred TO the Carrizozo
plain, some ore washed away and tun.
mel closed up. Nevertheless work will
go merrily on in this most promising 10.
gion whose future looms up like head.
light through fog.
Another party Of gentlemen were in
town this week investigating the coal
fields. They were WE. Cummings. ns.
aistant State Geologiet of Texas, from
Austin, j. w. Evcrman, assistant gen.
ernl manager Of tho Texas Pacific. Dal.
las, Col. X. ID. Hunter. formerly Of the
Hunter & Evans cattle company, and n
large owner in the I. Z. cool company,
and Capt. J. @. Lea Of Roswell They
spent several days In the Silado htls
aud two dayo here. Mr.. Cummings, Tie
expert Of the party will return aud mai o
a more thorough examination later.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

FROM the caricature in the Den
yer News of last Sunday one is led
to infer that the destruction of
faith in the state, and thereby the
ruin of her credit in the east
through Populism and tho anarch
istic tendency it has brought into
high places in that state is making
itself felt there by the advocates of
Populism az we'll as others. Colo
RADIO made n great blunder two
years ago which she will hardly
care to repeat.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

THE Republicans of this county
pin their hopes of success to the
Populist vote which they fondly
hope will draw sufficient strength
from the Democrats to give them
the loaves at least if not the fishes
Democrats should stand by theil
colors in other words by the best
interests of the taxpayers of the
county.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

The Democratic district conven.
tion ut Roswell last week resolved
as follows on the money question:
We hold to the use Of both gold and
silver as the standard money of the
country; we favor the immediate restor
ution OF silver coinage as II existed be.
fore 1873.
This is clear and to the point
and ought TO satisfy even a Popu-
list. On the statehood question
they adopted the following:
We favor the immediate admission oI
New Mexico as "a state and we heartily
commend the efforts Of our efficient del
egatc, Hon, Antonio Joseph, for bis
manly efforts In our behalf.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

HoN. j. +. HINKLE was nomi
mated as the candidate of this dis.
trict, including Lincoln, Chavcs
and Eddy counties, for tho Legis.
lative assembly of tho Territory al
the Roswell convention ON the 22d
instant by acclamation. Eddy
county had a candidate, but saw at
once that Lincoln's man was moi
TO be beaten and fell into line with
n full Endorsement of Mr.. Hinkle
"Well begun is half done" The
great Southeast will be ably rep
resented at Santa Fe in the next
assembly.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

THE EAGLE acknowledges the
courtesy of a complimentary to
the Territorial Fair at Albuquer-
que September lila. Prospects
for successful Fair are good, and
it should be well attended.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

LINCOLN county's taxes for this
year are "a 10 mills-lower than
those of any other county. Dem
ocratic county government did it.
This is good argument for giving
the party another term.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

A NEW Democratic paper called
the Eagle has hatched out at Silver
City, SO we hear, but it has not yet
winged its way to the nrie of the
White Oaks bird of the same name
and feather. Porque, caballeros
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

IT is said that L. B. Catron will
get the Republican nomination for
Delegate if he wants 1T. e., he
carries the Republican party of the
Territory at his belt.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

WHITE OAKS has at least a dozen
gold claims that in all probability
would make rich producers if de-
veloped. Given capital, this camp
will prove the richest in New
Mexico. It is solid.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30

There will be another dime sociable
Mt the Plymouth church tomorrow ov.
cninP. All ARE cordially invited TO come
and ace The new aud interesting pro.
gram that will be presented by the yer-
satile ladies' Of the Aid society.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-08-30
SILVER rose to 66c Monday.
MELBOURNE, the rainmaker of
the west, committed suicide in a
Denver hotel Tuesday.

THE new Tariff bill became a
law at midnight Monday by limit
alton. Congress adjourned Tues
day at two o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
wesrernland Antwerp Red STAR. 81" m io'"o
THURSDAY. DECEMBER g.
Norwegian glasgow Allsn-Sra,e. ........ 3'Wp
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK SATURDAY. DEC. /. 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT or NEW YORK SATURDAY DEC. !. 1894
ARRIVED.
,rmrrr = mih md.e and cabin passengers Sander
Sons Arrived a. the 1r a. a IA; November
H. mdse and cabin pAss .ss 70 Austin ha'"''
Co. ArryeS al me o har 4 hn Hamburg November l.
- Jcnns % with MISE and = ',serase
sieamer srem~rhay-n GER iiinnes Rotterdam NO 70.
vemb~r ~ in baIlas' TO Grs'a'e heys Arrived az INV
seanor r;,emsc 90 Lesh london ,,s SG EsT s
steamer wshsv.n tNor Olsen; Belize November H.
md,e ANA cabin passenger To Jas h"hSh' N''"
ssam.r fo william 'B, Hira Ponce Ss..mssr "a
New York and Porto Rico IS q" Arrived al Tue "' "
sesmsr coma Risk Galveston. with mdse ana pas'e"
s.s .. 10 s ~ Birmingham Savannah Novem-
Der IS with mds- and passengers to i "A"e' MI
ship FIR KnsS, HsIS'" ~ DAYS !" ''".'
breeze, fossy. c,r,prp
Steamer la nr-taxnr .Fr Rupe Hayrs,A s9rt MEXICAN
steamer S-sutsn'a Hofmann Havana anu
steamer city OF Columbia. jenn'y West Po'n'-o' p''
s.sm.r r,c ,sr Davies Lcith and Dundes-S'mpson'
srsmsr assntorn -w. Ba,mors.H Foster n,ock
steamer Dlmock Tcisman Ssr9ok and Newport
steamer siorsnsr ,nrI. Lax. Bremen-Funeh Edye 20
"s ssm from Mssissppi ,Br London New-fors
seamsr .hcaso CITY BD sendeil Bristol Eng Wa
H Seam. LAM. sa As. Gage New orssnE Allen
steamer Ganc sr smith ys,p0S-" Rs, seIs vi.
sra,n. porra ,nr Ash Halifax s and St Johns
s..S:r oa SonInoS Couch Newport News and Rich
Ss.r.r I3osis Dan iaub sten Copenhagen e'o-
fS s..me T' i.oa wilder Key and Galves'on-c
sssm-S pr,fesda, dn Cashier. Ad'n Singapore
Honx ec--Ba fhet 4 70
Steamer Funessls ,Bn. Harris Glassow-he"'e''"
s.amrr FL sud sy Nxoreans wsn s,Ss':
Steamer christine DAM Larsen 'oPe''''
IIeye. s,urn
ssan,.r. scandal Ger. for Hamburg wa ?ueehspc-
and scassmp'on Or sSS'n d. rS
land GsoreeMn q K:ssr xe sesrsnca H.v.ns
md Mexican ports @ Bremen a9nsao 'T
nsTrs IS Norfolk Newport News City Of
Columbia wss, Point.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Nomaaic Bn Clarke, from New York Sov'"'
Oy 20 srs :, iS sssn Tor sailed from
sou,hsmp'en pscsmbsr s.rm.br. sailed from Bristol
P s: Ss~Y0ih pasS % Douglas sailed from Hull for
fo s Tosran- dr. sane New-York s's
Hs.rr psssa rns ir' Ferguson from NewYork No
ysmS.r ,, Tor Qaeensrc~n and Liverpool passed Bro"
s. sa%.r Susu" Bsnne from w NsSf S
Nev.mbsr Is FOR Dover. passed. he Isle OF "'s"' ~"
~ 49, vel me Scl,y Islands December J. A.,
steamer Paua Ger. sailed from Hamburg 'o' New
Yor November ~ nj, D.. Nan, y,,L s.tleA
"S S'a.,ns~ Champagns iFO, p-lonci- for New-fork
sailed from iia,re December J. ... ,,...s...- g..
steamer Gengoi uTl, f"'s salr" ''o" ''""""s '"'
New November ~ D.., va.
Steamer Daso uH) sAiro Ho'" 's''''"' ''' '''
November IS ... A., vorr Ma
,. 4. arrived al santandsr November ~
s,.,u.r Hillary d,r) Plaeal sailed from ceaa for New
york November :? ~....A~.
steamer Hubert tBr, forf~r from N"w-f"rh No'e"""
~ arrived Para November -
steamer Orgrn tB Johnson sailed from Para TOR New
York December !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
PMERSON RHODEN DEL y.

Emerson Rhodes. who died at his home 80 -
West FIfty-seventh-st. yesterday was born III Der
lin ~ y on November %. 1872. He developer Il
decided taste FOR business life when Only a 'ouhs
man. and nifty years ago came 10 N'"''o'N W
seek his fortune After struggle In the busy ~.
n. oined forces with Amos H. Emo. and they hiartei
IN. firm OF Amos H. Emo co. Later the hrm
name was changed TO Emo. Mahoney Co Again
another change made. and the nrm became
Rhodes & CO.. and the young man had the sauS''c-
,Ion Of seeing his name on the "sgnboards
But he stuck 10 work too closely. ana tsVhs
made a fortune nj the eXpens. OF hls hrill En,u
''Yoodby' to active business He "lght years hs'
and retired IIis last Illness was snort one MI'
Rhodes leaves IA wife. four daughters ara sot'.
M t,,ner,l Will be held at -. BlrthD')mew =
CHURCH AT 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. MI
Rhodes was not a member or any ciIp- or -oci'il's.
IL US =, domestic man and his death Is deeply
frli hN all OF his lrlends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
creu1ys IN THE RECENT ELECTION
OSWALD OTTENDoRFER GIVES DIME"
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF TIE
REFORM UNION.


OSWALD oTrENDoRFER GIVES A DINNER FUN
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTED OF TIL"
REFORM UNION.
An informal dinner for the members OF the cam
r.tan commI,tpe of the German American I'e'"i"
Inion was given last night by oswald Ottehoo''''
a, tho Hotel Savoy In consequence OF the "os""''
hscsuse Of Illness Of the host, Edward III p'es'''
and among those who sat al the tdoe Wiz - "
r Senncr +. j. II. Tainsen, Iheoo"'e ""'''' 80,
49,, ,n.,a DIR Julius Scion August Keinart. carr
T. I-owensten. Christian Sutter "''i'"" 49,, -
rdwar1 Crosse Max Geiger. c. ~ I~aub. Jon" D
rs,o,d charles I.ntz Herman Ridder and Charies
Krumm a.. r.c.n,
,ic,orv WAS Informally discussed between cou''o''
IN. chairman gave notice that there "o"'" y" 40
,o,y s,eeches but many OF those present ai'e' ''e
10. had been served. spoke OF the work done anu
m. good accomplished oy the organization -
sh.,,1 elect Hansen the nrs' speaker ne
or.,,.d the absence OF the man wnc had "o"e ~
,uc, for the movement which resulted III '"e VIC
,,ry of the ticket put forward ny tue
y, co.an,y and proposed the health OF Mr. O'tch-
dorf.r which was drunk with the e"'"" ~
sc,eristic OF the Germans "a, a,
.,,,ard Crosse said that one must be Do'h poe
ard historian TO express properly '"' 'e
the Germans who we're present. l.,
- r. here - he said ITO celebrate an event III
. lew, nj the city OF New-iork and OF the
,-,.d states which will always remain me"o'
revolutjon In the affairs OF cry r"ch
u,i,pessed at the last election. taxes p'"oe
IL, opce in a quarter OF century ana 10 nus
80 hy tbcir influence assist IN such an ac"'e'
80 certain glory Is due which they wou'd nc
mem 80, ~ they did not accept, The German
AMERICAN Reform Union was In great measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
rrm rrHRr COMPLY TO BY RIDGE

rhe franchise for the Bay Ridge Ferry was pur-
cha sed about a month ago by Mr. Mann the prrs'-
don't az th. Sea Beach Railroad ON Friday the
company for which he bought l. was INCORPORATED
at Albany. For some time the Terry mas "r'' op
-, 10, tho s,,ten Island Rapid Transit COMPANY
mar tho uurchase Of the franchise the staten Isl!
and Ferry Company continued 10 run boats waiting
the time when Mr. Nann's company shou'a 'sN'
charge At the office OF the staten is'ah' 'e'''
company II was said that the Bay Rllse fe'fy ""'
being operated at n los. that thr expenditures
amounted 10 about 50 a day. WINE 'he '"'o''
only about s. a day. and that the boats had ohS
-, r,, IN keen the franchise pending the Time
,hen the new company should take hold, me new
cnmuanv Will pay "A rental 10 10" Slaiyh ,s', ,1
,.n,,n,rv f,r the US. OF the slip but WILL run thr
boaIs independent Of the staten Island corpor1'do.
49,. t,,veine hubble. however. Hlli hardiy hlo"
49,, 49," Adherence as IL Is an amicablr agreement All
afCuuu